The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 10

| | Se ee TO BALK POLICY OFM. PONCARE (Continued From First Page.) j obtain the confirmation of the Senate | {for any appointment to international | idommissions provided for under the | | treaty. But in view of the turn of events jt is not expected that the Senate | j Would object to the sending of a full- 'fedged representative to speak ror {America at the Reparations Commis- igion meetings to take the place of the {ynofficial observers who have hereto- {fore attended. | !! Phe Reparations Commission con- fists of representatives of the United | p States, Great Britain, France, Japan, {aly and Belgium, Unanimous voting | ‘ip not necessary. {| This means that an alignment of ‘Great Britain, the United States, !t- aly and Japan would dominate the i decisions of the Rep ‘try not a bit better off with respect to German reparations payments than was the Briand Ministry. In fact, 'M. Briand made the point as he re- | tired that a return to the Versailles | Treaty would inevitably mean that ! france would be outvoted on the] | Reparations Commission anyway. |} The impression prevails here that } Great Britain, Italy and the United | States would stand together on repa- {fations matters, and that Japan is| ‘more likely to go along with this! {group than with the Franco-Belgian | | Fewpoint. There has, however, late- | ly been a disquieting tendency on the { part cf France to help Japan at the j Washington Conference, which may }gr may not mean that there is an Gnderstanding afoot to obtain Japan- | ése support of the French position on | feparations in European conferences. | @nxious for the resumpfion of, profit- {gble trade relations with Germany, {and big business in Japan is inclined jto take the British and. American | ¢iew that Germany cannot be forced | {nto bankruptcy without disastrous | consequences to the trade of the ‘world. | The question being asked tu-day | was this: If Premier Poincare will) Bot permit reparations to be discussed | at Genoa, the conference there will | be of little avail, and where then can reparations be handled? The preva- lent opinion is that the French Pre- | mier is emphasizing his | Versailles Treaty because ee can dominate the : tions Commission. She would ‘American vote were missing. Ame ‘ Ben meroberee ee ugercabal | would turn the tables compe! | French acquiescence in the moderate Hacky held by the other Allies about jerman reparation payments. This is the main reason for bellev- ;ing that the sending of a United | States representative to the Repara~- { gions Commission is unavoidable as a ‘atep in the reconstruction of Europe and the earlier payment of the Allied war debt to America. man >OINCARE DEMANDS STRICT EXECUTION “OF PEACE TREATIES Makes First Speech to Deputies, Outlining Poligy of New "© Ministry. ' PARIS, Jan, 19 (Associated Press), —Firm-treatment of Germany and }to-day in presenting his new | rtatem jn the other hand the Japanese are |ghe were demanded by Premier to the ding of policy in the Chamber | Parliament and of Depu This platform, as the Premier voiced it, brought out an/ ovation from the Chamber apprvach- | ing the enthustasm Clemenceau was wont to arouse in the dark days of the war, Premier Poincare accepted an immediate discussion of interper- lations, thus delaying the appeal to the Chamber for a vote of confidence. The declaration emphasized that other clauses of the Treaty of Ver ruilles, such as, disarmament ani | punishment of those guilty of wa crimes, must be fulfilled, “Until they have been executed," the declarution continued, “not only have we a right to maintain integrally the penalties already enforced, but if need ve to adopt others. The declaration expressed he concluding speedily an Anglo-French | fact as well as accord among the Allies generally to settle the Greco- Turk troubles, It demanded that the coming Gnoa conference pledge itself not to debate existing treaties. It advocated accord among France, Great Britain and Italy regarding ac- tion in the Near East and denounced recent ‘shameless propaganda’ that France was tainted with ‘imperial- istic madness."* Premier Poincare’s statement of policy said the Cabinet could not feel assured of saving French finances | unless Germany paid her war obliga- | tions, adding: ‘It would be the most | scandalous of iniquities if the rav- aged victor had to rebuild the ruins at her own expense if the families of the fallen and the widows and orphans had to bear the burden of pensions."* The statement refers to the rela- tions between France and the United States in a paragraph reading: “We do not need aid. We seek to/ maintain the strongest and most friendly relations with all the peoples who fought on our side for the rights ct humanity, and especially with the United States, whose co-operation contributed so greatly to the common victory and who has juat given us at ashington Conference such striking (proofs of her noble senti- ments. The declaration as to reparations says: “We ask nothing but observance of the treaties which the Parliament has ratified, treaties bearing, alongside of Germany's signature, the signatures of France and all her allies. We ask nothing but payment of what Is due ux. Upon such a vital question how can France ever recede? “The Government considers that an essential condition to general econ- omic reorganization is the restoration of the devastated provinces, especially in the two countries which were first attacked. by Germany, Belgium and France.” | already obtained enable one to meas- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. nish the committee with a list of their ure the nervice the world may expect from it:”’ treaties and agreements relating to China, ‘The Ista furnished are to UNSOLVED FAR EAST QUESTIONS [COVE secret as well as public under- . standings. THE MOST IMPORTANT. diem ot the Gal ». ‘ d jegates indicated WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The wis-|afterward that they expecte " Jom of American participation in the four power treaty to preserve peace |tary General of the Conference in the Pacific can be judged only by |the committee resumes its ses the results obtained in its disposal of |'-morrow afternoon. remaining questions in the Far M'GREGOR ROSS, 1. W. w. lists to be in the hands of the Dr. Paul S. Reinach, former Mi 1 gta atonal apace | MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY Government Lea | eva vee at SECRET TREATIES | tand Where He In an opinion filed to-day in the United States Cireuit Court of Appeals, Judge Hough affirmed the action of the Federal District Court dismissing TO BE EXPOSED , . «pay | the writ of habens eo) tained bs Nine Nations Agree to Submit Lawyer Charles nite to brevent the "7 5 portation of ia =—client, = MeGre Public and Private Under- Rone, gn: the, etnim shat he wan oan standings on China. tole alien, Sih oad Ross was one of the radicals seized in the raide made by Department of | Justice agents in the Far Northwest in June, 1920, and after the deportation WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (Associ- ated Press),—The Far Eastern Com- mittee of the Washington Conference | order he was brought across the con- to-day adopted two resolutions dealing |/“nent on (he train known as the “Red with Chinese railways, and then be- gan consideration of the status of ex- isting commitments in China, the last item on the Chinese section of the He is now, through this decision, © conference agenda. man without @ country, Ross has beer All the nations represented will fur- out 00 ‘bal aos ana Inventory Sale=> FOR ONE WEEK ONLY J. GLASSBERG 290 Fifth Ave. “xo set su" rernerey our Yeeagetty stock sat heap 1921 models so as 0 facili invent taking, we offer price red: our regular Glassberg's ‘standard Quality oe Short & Medium Vamp Shoes High Cut Boots in All Leathers, and Cloth Tops. Welted Soles, Cuban and Louis XV Heels. °9.85 Black Kid, Patent Coltskin and Colored Kid Strap ‘Slippers: $12.50 me °9.89 peciil. Becatine Ross was unable to establish the fact of his birth in, Scotland the British Government notified the Fed eral authorities that if the deportation order was complied with Ross would not be allowed to land in England Reduced from $12 & $15 Formerly ‘The statement alludes to the League of Nations as follows: France will make it a point of honor to continue! the most active participation in the League of Nations. The results Branch Store: 511 6th Ave. wrists AND 3ST STS. ae WHEN scientific construc- tion is combined with tented features that insure xurious comfort, Beddi: becomes the pride of the fi homes. are names for mi much study, the furnished by lists for 80 Bedding Special years 265 West 45th St., New York YOU CAN'T WORK WITH A COLD OBODY likes to be around a person suffering fi cold, It expos th 4 pod ly. You can care of your job ly after begin Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. “For it 1 ee in helping Nature expel phlegm, Pd ments y inflammation, ease breathing, 5 Vselt—ave ito the din, ‘Don't er a tninute nger than you ve to. Atall . _ 30e, “Milk drinks health, growth, and dimes spen the health of the “Drinka Holst the University of Wisconsin R PERHAPS you prefer a Jersey Julep, Ayrshire Ale, or a Guernsey Flip. These sold at soda fountains. They are suggested by the Univer- sity of Wisconsin because, after culture has found out how im- portant milk is to young chil- dren and older folks. elements necessary for the of children,” they say in an official bulletin. “If the nickels for soft drinks with little or no food value were used instead to buy wholesome milk drinks, ation would be greatly im- proved. Many children refuse to drink plain milk, but will thoroughly enjoy the sweet- ened, flavored milk drink.” < ein Highball,” says Put a few drops of any good flavoring extract in a glass. (A few trials will show how much to use.) Add two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Fill the glass with cool milk and stir until the sugar melts. In summer, add a little ice. A little nutmeg or cinnamon sprinkled over the top of the drinks makes them even more appetizing. A dash of whipped cream with a cherry on the top, or ground nuts sprinkled over it, will make a child's eyes dancewwith delight. “Macaroon Milk” may be made with almond flavoring, with crushed macaroons sifted over the top of the milk. If your children do not like milk, try them with a home- made milk drink. The flavor- ing takes away nothing of the Ik drinks to be college of agri- contain food and strength t by children coming gener- $500,000 MAIL LOOT ADMITTED BY NEGRO New York Central Employee Names White Man, Now Arrested, as His Accomplice. ELKHART, Ind., Jan, 19.—Dan In- gram, twenty-eight, Negro truckman employed by the New York Central Railroad, to-day confessed to stealing the mail pouch yesterday said unoffi- cially to have contained: $500,000. Ingra msaid, according to Police Chief Loren H. Northrop, that he and George E. Scruggs, a white man, plotted to steal the bag and that In- gram placed the mail truck at a cer- tain place. Scruggs then stole the pouch, according to Ingram. They agreed to split the loot, Ingram said, | W Reeves’ Very Best Creamery Reeves’ 100% Fancy White Fresh Del Monte Large Can You can make milk drinks in your own home. The saving of money may mean nothing to you, but the fact that your children are getting milk drinks means a lot to their young growing bodies. health-building qualities of the milk. You will know that if your children drink enough milk drinks there is little dan- ger of undernourishment and all the ills it brings. More milk means better health. DarmyMen’s LeaGcugk Co-orgrative AssociaTion, INc. UTICA, N. Y. freshness when testing Outfit. At All Druggists—30 Cents em MULL COMPANY, DETRONY, MICH ) Ask the F olks —they eat ’em! HEN you start buying your grocer- ies at one of the Reeves Stores ask the folks if they notice the difference. See if they don’t say the eggs are fresher —the butter finer—the coffee more zestful. The finest home table becomes just a lit- tle bit finer when the groceries that are i placed upon it come from Reeves. BUTTER 395 EGGS 55:.. FANCY SUCCOTASH Blue Ridge Brand (Composed of Green Lima Beans and Country Gentleman Corn.) PICKLES 15x.. = SAUERKRAUT 15:. 1,440,000 Reeves’ Eggs Sold in New York in One Week We are reminded by the fact that New York bought ten carloads of Reeves’ Eggs last week to remind you that you can’t buy better eggs anywhere! ou buy them—in Reeves’ Special Egg- t ceves’ Butter is also the finest availatl le in New York—you can taste its creamy fresh oH spread it on hot pancakes ead hot Fons Winter snows and zero weather mean nothing to Reeves’ Butter and Eggs—they’re always fresh and good. DANIEL REEVES, Inc. Office and Warehouses, 44-52 West 143rd Street. but he disclaimed knowledge as to property. The police have not obtained a con- feasion from Scruggs, who has been taken into custody. pantie SHOP CRAFTS MEN AID WILSON FOUNDATION Send #1,000 to the Fand With Indorsement of Project. CHICAGO, Jan, 19.—A contribution of $1,000 to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund has been sent to officials in charge of the fund, to- gether with @ resolution containing the indorsement of the Railroad Shop Crafts Union. The Railway Employees Department of the American Federation of Labor made the announcemept. The reso- lution was drawn up by the Shop C ‘ommittee of One Hundred now jon here. = 20... You can test their ness when STORE HOURS, 9 TO 5:30 AEARN FOURTEENTH STREET Feunded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE FRIDAY SATURDAY SMART APPAREL FOR MISSES Featuring important reductions in attire of the present mode and special values in early-season models for Spring. Misses’ Canton Crepe Dresses seecia, 18,50 Copy of a higher-priced dress. Model pictured is trimmed with narrow bandings of cire ribbon in henna or black. Girdle of wooden beads. Other dresses for misses and also for women at this price. Misses’ Tan Sport Coats 22.50 Were $29.73 Leal New coats of heavy, supple ma- terial, in a soft shade of tan. Lined throughout and interlined for immediate wear, Finely tail- ored and smartly styled as pic- tured. Sizes 14 to 20. 500 Samples SILK AND STRAW HATS Were $3.95 to $4.94......2,.97 Such charming new styles make a woman feel that Spring is here and that it is going to be adelightful sea- son, if these hats are an in- dication. Some are beaded, others are embroidered, and still others trimmed with flowers. Women’s and Misses’ Prunella Cloth Skirts Fists 5.97 Were $8.97 Styles that look well with the early Spring blouses and wraps come ina number of box and side plaited models, some with stitch- ed down hips.. Materials show many attractive combinations of colors. Sizes 25 to 32. Final Clearance Women’s and Misses’ | SUITS 15.00 to 39.50 Were $39.73 to $98.50 Materials include velveteen, veldyne, moussyne, | mochatex, Duvet de laine and other wanted tab- f rics. Many are fur trimmed and richly embroi- dered. 3 See Page 23 for Other Hearn Advertising.