The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 2

eee ~ spss nae gaan ied 2 Sates ieee aire THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, (1923, in elt cnain We ORLD PROBLEMS TO BE UP BEFORE U. S. BANKERS | T 0-DAY’ —- ee ee --10,000 of Them--- U. S. Should Drop Indifference eatin fencyisee| sa" aman i | Visiting Bankers and Families noon and the opening of the ooa-] however, expressed the belief th Sry at eat age so rsn-| ‘ihe Fit po ca Having Fine Time at New York’s Great House Party| And Co-operate With Europe to the conference, and the bay wos the evacuation of Thrace by the Gree! ee effectively barricaded, ax thougl the] army, occupation of the territory by surface of the Sea of Marmora Wer Allie troops and transfer of the marked out with barbed wire en-|civil administration to, Kemalist tune- tanglements, For forty-s\eht ho Honaries, nobody has been permitted to enter <i Mie teed nee $8. UTAH WAITS Several small tauncles and railbouty AT GIBRALTAR carrying persons desirous of being close to the scene of the conferenc ; . were’ refused entrance and obliged :o| , CIORAT-TAR. Oct. 3 (Aso enchor off shore where it was difficu't - hs VI Adint A to nec the bly ships even through|Masvt Miah with Re cae tae pewerta) glasses T, Long, Commander in Chiet of tt A considerable number of Kemutist] Puropean station, has arrived cs followers have arrjved in the village| SHC. Will await the arrival of the on mules or in ox carts, but are being | “ser Pittaburghy to whieh, the flag obliged to remain far removed from]!!! ‘be transferred, (the Pittsburgh Nis eels: 8 the Gon ference. then ‘Levoming the flagshtp of the The Turkish cavatry has retired] AMertean nueva) forces “ta Huropern from its advanced positions in th: | ters. Chanek area, decreasing the danger bes ign pce Philadelphia yesterday. Per altima: Thia withdrawal, whi is a ribed | estimation ts the: Near Bast. in messages from the Dardanelles at | win touch nt-the Canary Talanda be “alight,” was supposed here to be it} gore’ making, Gibraltar to rétiéve th consequence of word received by the] Utan, which wil} ret ‘Krnatheait’ Turks that the Mudania conterunor| Crane” tte Moeaetatent View was in eension. The Turks, however | Aduinal: Long, on. dpaed,,, will. then Wore said ei! to be well within “Ne | heoceed through the Mediterranean tral gone, i ; TERMS ON THRACE |26 TURKS KILLED Ma Hasten Stability, Says McAdams “We Have Giyen Her Auole Time to Work Out He Salvation, but Now We Should Help,” ’ * Declares Banker. hope aud are diligently striving to Fe gain a commercial fovthold and thelr part toward creating a new of prosperity. “While we havo experienced a & The speech of President Thomas B. McAdams at the convention of the ‘ yy . American Bankers’ Association was aa of o trend and spirit which arouse the convention to outbursts of en-| porary setback as a result of R. KEISLER, i S PRESIDENT 3.3. g ae 71 Josera thusiasm entirely foreign to the gen-| coal and railway strikes, yet f Nad. BANKERS Mal 5 eral conception of a gathering of] whatever standpoint we view bui wo iy PRES. WAYNE ~ men whose interests and ideals have] ness conditions in America we HIBERNIA Pca, | seemed to Me concentrated on the] impressed with the steady prog OAR TANS. handling of money. Some of the pas-| which has been made toward New ORLEAN sages in his address which stirred the| bility, in industry and the eliminati great audience were these: of unemployment. hode The experiences of the past fear] ‘The armistice was signed almo have convinced me that the average}four years ago and yet we still’ Aint American official and legislator has aj ourselves facing werld problenis: ery much higher regard for the integrity] ing out for solution, while we and advice of the American banker] ldly by, neikier offering assistance than ‘some political profiteers woutd| making « suggestion helpful in bring; PRES. yy have us believe—and, after all, the} ing order out of chaos. Rey NATL erry Worst type of profitver ts the politician England, like ourselves, did tot 4 oF sticase who tries to keep himself in office] into the war for the purpose of though advocating a rald upon the] !ns new territory, but was inspl public treasury in the interest of any| PY the necd for protecting her we aeehion or clans. neighbors and saving civilization trd 7 as 4 a b “There can be no question that men {demoralization at the hands of | NOT ACCEPTABLE.”| constantinopLr, oct. 3, AS 3 6 ‘ working with their hands in various| Balser and his legions ._— Twenty-six Turkish” Irregulars, © in- dustries have been able during th r. Vuree: Yearn UNSC yy eae LONDON, Oct. 8 (Associated Press). | “!uding one officer, were Killed by the past quarter of a century to improve Laser ph ners brady nd —The Turkish Nationalists to-day | Greek forces following the Turks’ in- materially working cenditiens and 7) ahee ice aha ; Ais secure correction of abuses and in. | German in check; and since ‘the will lay before the reprencntatives of | Yasion of the Chatalja neutral zone i has fought no less couragcoush the Allies at Mudania the terms on | esterday, according to a communique justices which would, have been im- s Bi iy The erviser Pittsburgh sailed from ANDREW o ic battles of the Contin issued by the Greek Commander’ in FRAME. - possible but for th; econo Juapeasiong ot sailtdry movements: | | Chief, Gen. Polymenakos. WAUKESHA f through organization. Many of thesc|Some may -point the finger ry ; WO BANK us S changes have proved beneficial to the| Suspicion and say in all this sha Coustuntinople despatches says the Kemalist proposals, an outline 0 which has reached the AWied head- quarters there, were ¢ ‘dis simply working out her own self] plans for commercial supremacy. even if this be true, we must adi that her stabilizing influence justift EX-KING CONSTANTINE ARKIVEGS Wis : \ employer as well the employee, and AT PALERMO. THE X z t and regulations are LRMO, Slelly, Oct. 2 (Associa 1d f z now in force in every well-organized Press), rmer King Constantin . fi U, industry which would have been cea ete ta Phim, pareces: Bom Into exlhe ntter hs nec looked upon as revolutionary a few) Any reasonable conoessions she ” aheey Ay seh ae cation, arrived hore at 11 ear anticipate receiving. ‘The impot Commissioners, Ambassadors, this mofning With the ni 4 Oreanised labor has @ right to live}fact it that, despite her troubles” in America, but in order to survive ii] !reland, India and at home, she Wy must so conduct its affairs as to en-|contnued to carry on erals and Admircis. purty on board the +Greek "steamship M. Franklin-Bouillon, the French latris, Ww - vat title it to the respect and confidence] “Has not the time arrived for th , nently through the exegcise of foree}heartedly into the situation, that Nav'L BAM sees hart ot either employer or the|cure for social disorder and finai ; of the American people. Industria TIME HAS ARRIVED FORU § 10 JUMP IN ay >, /, \\ difficulties cannot be settled perma-| of aloofness and throw herself whois: r x PATERSON F Nae y NY \\ ee employee. America will not condone|demoralization may be speedily d \ : ns \\ B. Such incidents as the recent massacre | vised? We may picture for oursel : at Herrin, where men were ruthlessly {all the prosperity which is in g ’ ane murdered Because they, dated work in|grasp to-day, but we must real Mivk cacyeiin 4 — “ ; ' OF NG = positions voluntarily surrendered by|there can be no permanency in it F I other: as a sound foundation can be lait “Consultation,co-operation, arbitra~ Transcending merely selfish tion, as contrasted with commercial] tives, there comes the distinct call warfare, are the means which can] us to use our abundant’ resources, most effectively solve our industrial] strength of our isolated pogit disagreements. which gives us a véewpoint untin “In transportation, it is apparent by century old enmities: or alt that many leaders of the labor move-|and our inherent ability to lead and (Continued.) it ts simply a part of the latter ques. lion, becatike Germany's indebtedness to the ‘Allics is international im char- | !@st spring Congress passed a law un acter. In our discussions of repn der which the President appointed a tions over here, the American attitude |9Pe clal commission to n ’ 2, My” Lord Dewar, John | Borough President Miller dryly Haig and his cousins Haig and Haig| ‘‘They are new positions entirely,” ~all the spirited and spirituous gen [defended Brooklyn Borough president E of the weil stocked larder—must | Riegelmann. your fellow citizens and thut you huve it because you have earned It. “Let us pray. “Almighty God, we ask Thy bi essing ate with has, on the whole, been critical of the }!ke foreign nutions the handling of ratio for aupareny. net p z|thetr indebtedness, sing “goodby forever’ to their last] Shortly aft rks i ; 12 | the o th ortly after this a number of cle! ; upbi-eweh Individual member: of thi! ore quickly the facts of tho situation | ‘The power of this commission, freedom on American territory. were tured dow mpentucare: détermniped. to: jerk. Ubd epi, to: the (oud thet” siteeae gathering, ‘Grant thit this conven- , : down fat on requests} ouble contiqually, hoping that the! he relieved, the wounds of war hq tion muy be guided by Thy wisdom is dr 4 " , |however, was strictly limited by law. hipping board officials who have jfor salary boosts. ‘ ‘ouble co! hte te Ga relieved, th ound reparations payments, In fact It must require the borrowing nation® fought bard to put the A sinters 7 ’ hae ios Ubeesip! and hope substitutes for cama and th its conclusions muy be Just pay . ght hard to put the Amerie }“Witesds. captains’ and Inspectors’ i t to Government ABA Wisk -ahlicak tbe-amce rel Koos. rities Over heré have been advising |t? Pay off their entire Indebtedness ships on « competing basis with jgagi" some wag observed. satisfied as to assent to Go tcl Ituinan endeavors o wr "see France td forgive a good part of the | Within twenty-five yeurs those of other nations which have fC Eni : ownership of the railways, with ite] +41 may be that urope Is not Give to Its membors vision to nee | LN me to pay interest ; Fora AATENe ERR ia xaBaLHGey tice etcie ere cpportunities for further decrease | weady to have us participate or to what is best, not only for our own li a * ot adopted the Prohibition standard, those Deputy Inspectors. i . ° . ° not below 4 1-4 pe are real ot ; : ficiency and a corresponding cept the conditions which neces f . e are aned to the rew order of get twenty six di 7 La country, but for our alster nations be-| noe unnaturally replicd sy]. “Ot course, such provisions leave : things and will make the best of its i ede (peti eh ia in wages at the expense of the} wo must lay down as a basis for ti i one day a week and granted other hey permitted the sale of liquors on.|léaves,” wht y : Rep ran mbout eat thas Abiveing Boon’ passenger -versets OR lon neverene of 100 “ays a gear” | “Our present Andustee) aitteulties) not relieve us of the obligation rations can do is to “sign pn the arlevc: Ie Day elt sare tHe cae A " > ° i ‘are hot so much incidents in the time-] ofrey to assist and so soon as po dotted line’ of elee to decline to sign, [YOUN Barleycorn’s Days Un poe Ee IR ARH Sects Rada Pa akin ae) qPoard thought the | worn fight hetween labor and capital] tq ouilifie, aa We des Aneoealae on the ground that they know that! der America in Flag at Sea aiteaesii ice eioalamat ental ice quested for new speed} 2.” yetween labor, organized and UN-ltiais to an ultimate solution of they will not be uble to len up to bianco flor ee ee Le te ee tees in. the: Baraat organize situation ths conecitleh Bbieston ani, ‘there. Are K 7 patronize "dry" vessels, As a mat- of bootleggers and river pirates was . rewod es a ‘ ohve t , ey . sels, It is said, were being avoided [remain in the tentative budget. yer: rail« i iccimiakimuee, tambelte ovdae i Ga. eertae eal a Promise that they} \\ciNGTON, Oct. 3.—Although|to an extent, until word was quietly | Comptroller Craig caused a laugh |™#2¥ brought about’ A wer. a Of our own volition we have able us, in large measure, to do] "Now, being all, 1 hope, practical born in 1824 and still going strong on| Passed around in this country that |when he declared: “{ won't vote any | Tota" Ct Sale Satpal abel BE Cele ML cats “The Lord bless you and keep you. | America’s fighting before her own stl-|men, {| think it’ behooves us to|tne vessels of the United States Ship- |¥°U, could get anything you wanted |money to catch bootlesgers. Let the by the tyranny of Ignorance al sien uninfluenced or unhampered int ‘The Lora make His face to shine upon | “ers got Into the firing line?’ scrutinize th Kiatlan and te sok ie United States Ship-| 0, the American ships. In Europe }}rcderal Government attend to that error and, in the instance af ; suggestions or activiti you, ana be gracious unto.you, The! ‘I am .not going to argue this|into the various factors bearing upon| "2 Hoard, Johnny Walker's days |discroetly worded advertisements to | business.’ many, ‘‘a well organized industiial} have been wise to give Europe, amp Lord lift up Hix countenance upon you| Point. 1 simply bring it yp so as to by investigation, de-|#re numbered under the American|the same effect were inserted in the} ‘The $125,000 for a secret service development was the Tnewilanle result opportunity to work out ire: own and give you courage and faith and|®k you to give it your further |termine what, if any, of these debts|%s- Word has percolated through|newspapers read by sonnet tours branch of the Police Department was ot trotsla te ey ian Senehethe ; and study—whether i shipping circles Nboth here and in|ists, Business immediately began to |denied. Likewise $ orm a. cer! ask —| e peace of mind and of. spirits through ys in any event uncollectible, and so pping ed, Kkewise the $50,000 for an crushing of the spirit of the individual wet with great problems and. dificul- tles and for the whole world. “Help us to realize our fellowship with all nations as part of our one family. Keep us ever true to those Principles of honor, tntegrity and right-dealing upon which all human life depends. “We ask it for the good of all Thy people and in the name of Christ our Loi Hittle room for negotiatio: public treasury. co-operation, but even so, this for Americans to advise us to forgive German debts 4 to us in repais of the frightful havoc caused by Gov- many upon our homes and industries but what about America, in turn, do- ing a Uttle of the debt forgiving bu ness, especially as the debts that weer contracted with the American Gov- Christ our Lord, Amen.” 2) | should be written off in order to “quit New York that. Attorney General|pick up. Fleet officers say it re- Jair service branch. u attitude, fooling ourselves. Daugherty pas decided that the sale] mains to be seen what the result} ‘The Mayor recalled, during the dis-] the nation lost its soul. : SEAMEN AS PARTING OF WAY ALLIES LETTING UP ON GER- Let us decide what others of these [of liquors/on American ships must| Will be when the nows is broadcasted | cussion preceding the granting of the} “We can congratulate ourselves upon the fine response of our people SAYS LAMONT. to the appeal to look forward—not $77,000 for speed launches, that dur- debtors are good in part, but must stop, and first of all must stop on that American vessels in the future ing the war the police had a launch iven ample time to. pay—far|the vessels controled by the United|must be as dry as the land from MANY IN REPARATIONS. Ameri a has coi tot parting of A Pad . the Seas pe peat ir ae A cenaiass fin or that reper perhups than twenty - five| States Government. which they sail. guarding a'dynamite ship, The launch backward. spp of (hone: wie ‘tew giving the best that is in us, or m a a q r 9 C1 ois! " e c ey . e - ii i + whether to “‘eo-operate in the coun-| ondary to the Iarger sae ys Part years. The formal opinion in the matter] A formal decision by the Attorney] was heated by un old-fashioned stove, | 88° faced disas' reap all the satisfaction we can the mother country and fs “Emphatically, let us figure to see| lias not been drafted as yet, but Ship-| General at this time to the effect that | the Mayor said. falsely persuading ourselves the! Oia Word” or “etund aside and add Hi-fi yet whether the payment of these debte| ins Board officials are prepared for| American vessels are American terri-] The board then voted in favor orl CITY URGES RIGHT staying at home and looking to our national stock of ‘Kold.""| been reached, neveytheles an ie (which inevitably must mean a great| (le adverse decision and of courso| tory, wherever in the Seven Seas they }749 additional policemen. These were ERVENE IN after our internal interests, w Thomas W. Lamont of J. . Morgan | sc%8 routed: | mevertheless public inerqase in our import and a heavy] will carry it out to the letter once it| may be, will also have the effect of factually authorised last year. When TO INTER fully discharging our obligati <GOn Ad thd convention fe tis wet. Pumice. cb Sie othe now ad-| Gecrease in our export trade) is is promulgated. ‘The order discon-| the settling for all time the question | the Commissioner pointed qut that 400 PHONE CHARGE SUIT | civilization and the world. « & state where, when the} ro") prove and asses or a liability] timuing the sale probably will come] of stopping the entrance Into Ameri- Jnew traffic policemen were necessary If America would be true ti coming address. reparations questions comes up again : S ; f oth ; — f 4 fe . ‘IN Tfor American busine down through the President. can ports of passenger“iners of other]and said tlere were many killings at Vest of her traditions; If 2 ob pen arog valent ri a r, ie ought not to be 8 FRIENDLIER RELATIONS] ,,\Iready there is a rush for the) nations Which sell liquors freely, once | crossings not regulated, the boara at} Appeals to U. S. Supreme} make proper use of the untimit f “Gikatie tded. and fair weather. F ile to settle. URGE! “wine cards" of the American ves-|the three-mile limit is crossed. If an} first refused but later agreed to per-| WE the |#eurees which God has placed i “In other words, over a year ago, WITH JAPAN. sels, to bo preserved as souventrs of| American ship Is American territory | mit the Commissioner to renew his ourt to Advance the [trust; if she would measure up } The Nation has gained great power, |the British realized that the Germans} Discussing the situation in the Far] John Barleycorn’s last stand under|in Liverpool, then the shipping mas- Hearing of Case. obligations in a way to justi request before the completion of the Oe ee ae oe eee 2 i legge Dia air could, er would, never pay anything| cast Mr, Lamont pleaded for more] Old Glory. The festive gin fizz, tho| ters argue that an English’ vessel is | pudget. WASHINGTON? Oct. 3.—The City] energy and the lives which hav Fee ey asitilits eas tlachesged | iX® the reparations total fixed in the | friendly understanding with the Japa-| appetizing cocktail, ‘the *American| English territory even when she is} The board approved the Police Com-| ot New York, through its Corporation spent in her upbuihling, then wi ., Versailles Treaty. Later the Belgian| nose nation. He said the Japanese} Moonshine,” and all the other straight] tled up to a dock in New York. missioner's request for $15,000 for the| Counsel and the Attorney General of|9 longer put off the day of co ca tigaienstels.” bet sive the armis- Government became similarly con. are doubt about it. vineed, and now in France, as | have low we have, it woukl seem, come ltaiked there with many ‘classes ef te the parting of the ways, “Shall we meet the responsibility that oe tae the ee oe he : hen come to us with power, or shall the fact that Germany cannot pay the huee totals set forth, “Despite clearing skies and fair] “The French Government, how weather, we have not yet cause for}ever, has, not unnaturally, taken the unbounded confidence,” said Mr. La-|the position that it could make no mont. “We must not forget that be-| official acknowledgment of such a tore the race is won we still have] general fact until such time as a po some hurdles to jump. What are|sibie settlement was offered. ‘The some“of these hurdles? Our farmers| French thesis is that if could tel! us that a chief one is the atton, nation as a whole 1s exceedingly anx-|"d mixed drinks which appeal so} The Anti-Saloon Le: gue, the tem-|cost of a wireless station experiment-| New York State, filed in the Supreme fous for our good will and friendship] keenly to many people, all are due] perance boards and other organiza- [ally erected on the roof of Police Head-| Court to-day a motion to advance the and will go far to gain and retain| to walk the plank within # very short} tions keeping guard over Prohibition] quarters, The Commissioner said the] hearing of an appeal brought by the ee our ¢o-operation. China, he said,| time, and their memory will remain} have been pressing lately for a de system was very effective in sending| city to have reviewed an order by the DIED. looks to America for guidance: d he} only in the printed word, The bars} sion from the Department of Justice, Jalarms to ferries, railroads and police} United States District Court for South-| HAGE.—HZLEN LOUIS. Campbell said he regarded the Pacific Four| 0 the various ships will be turned] and although the Attorney General }booths. ern New York. That order denies its} neral Church, B'way, 66th, Wed., % Power Treaty reached ‘Wt Washington | t© Soda fountains, and in thre smoking} has had his hands full of other and — application for leave to intervene in a Oct, 1, 1928, last winter aa of such supreme im-|70ms In the future will tinkle the} pertaps more important matters, an HOW | l case brought by the New York Tele- ‘hndereen a7 portance to the Far East and calling| Sver spoons In chocolate sundaes in-| early promulgation of his opinion is phene Company to have a rate order] jaw Warne, husband of Juli for the study and loyal support off S* 1 of cubicles of lee In the gay high] expected, Some American officials bi of the Public Service Commission de-} ang father of Mrs. Sylvia R. Wal every American citizen ball, 7 - lieve that forgign shipping lines have clared confiscatory. Mra, Joseph W. Dorn, and Mrs. He aise asked the bankers to give ,JonaRY Walker, Old Taylor, Oscar | had more than a passing interest in In the lower Federal Courts a tem-] 2, phoads. The| thought to Mexico's desire to work| PePPer, Gallagher and Burton, Old} the axitation tor the suspenaion of porary injunction was issued to pre-] — ervices at St. Paul's Church, Wa of farélen indenteds|== = = = the sale of liquor dn Shipping Board pont the enforcement of the new rates,| ton av., and St, Paul's Place, Tuesd Germany } out the problen cannot pay what she has promised to He said tl : 5 a F vessels i the clty was excluded from the] 8.90 FM! Interment private, ‘ . . ness. He said the country South of} We have shouted advice across to and the city rn ard MT aR Aiaee to argue the Pay, let her come forward and state|the States is not “hopeless” and any|them. But we have been timid and here Is also a wel! founded report case. The city advised the Supreme] somens, — TILLIE. Campbell cre oe tek widen’ Gok 1 mayer just why she cannot, and what and|opinions of this sort showed « failure|fearful of petty entanglements. in clreulation “that the Shipping ‘ Court to-day that unless the action} Church, B'way, Goth st., Tuesday, ¥ at clit a whan she can pay, to scrutinize the facts, “Now we have, it would seem, come] Board Itself has not been wholly of the lower courts waa set aside the knew any country to go broke be- “Up to date the French declare ‘The present Administration In]}to the part Shall we| Unanimous in permitting the sale of 450,000 telephone subscribers in the HELP WANTED—FEMA\ © of the ways cause of its abundant crops. they have not received any clear-cut said Mr, I be-| meet tre responsibility that has come to continue. The Attorney Gen- city would be without any one to HOUSEWORKER, ral, f EMPLOYERS ARROGANT WITH | Proposition trom Germany covering making an earnest effort to} with our power—or shall we fail? decision will, however, setUe (Continued.) represent their interests in continuing | HOUSEWORK ES ‘vii ie $id CARON GN Galo. these points. They say that when ¢ th. workings of that 1917 Con=| shall you and I give our mind, our| ‘he matter once and for all ) Baad a tha conten OOF eee eos , cy fos chic! . they receive such a proposition they | stitution so ‘cs to give the country al understanding and our sympathy to - = The court took the motiol tinder Discussing the problems of labor| will be prepared to act. I bring out ’ Palm Beach go in and buy at the] advisement NAAR T, FOUND AND, REW. Piper circle “ot damon 2b, on Lexington av. subway; lib jeations asked. Room and capital and the need of pre venting causes leading to strikes, he aid: “As bearing upon this situation 1 ask you who are so influential in counselling large men of business to remember that in this country the same time you did?” Mr. Murdock asked, after Mr. Replogle’ had testi- way fied that he “had several million dol-} wathan A. Epsteln, No, 132 Home lors" with his broker, which was} street, the Bronx, a plumber, dropped ene enough to pay for all the wheat pur-|dead this afternoon In the subway star 5 of aul tion at Canal and Centre Streets, sd DROPS DEAD AT WORK IN SLB- sound basis to work upon and its for-} these problems or shall we stand aside this potnt of view, because I feel that investors adequate security, | and add to our national stock of gold? while to many there may .have ap- rong ground for hope."* Shall we urge upon our National Gov to be someMiing ‘hard bolled’ SHALL WE MEET OUR WEIGHTY Jernment active co-operation in the neh attitude, it is only fair RESPONSIBILITIES? counsels of the mother country and of In conclusion, Mr. Lamont said: vee ene pr anal kecp to analyze that attit and see what it really is, re still traces of arrogance amon “Wurther, when {© comes to this} ‘Finally, do not forget no, lots of them thought it}where he w: work, Heart failure employers, as there ‘are manifest}question of interalliéd indebtedness, [these nations of Burope fa : “Nineteen hundred years ago © was a bad buy—that wheat would go|!# believed to have been the cause. @xns of arrogance in labor," ppowe we put to ourselves, in atifdangers, America tou is “ing Paul saic ‘For unto whomsaeve: | down to 90 cents,"* Mr, Replogle a Discusging the tariff meagure, he| seriousness, that point that the French| crisis, though of a different order, much ts , of him shall much L plied. “People sald 1 had L Beet 5. a y qaid: “We shall be fortunate if we do} have put to us, namely, ‘Is it fair] “We have gained great power,| required,’ and a little before there w 000,000 bushels, but that pecbe s yey Rid Nap ieher Ln sted protects alfor us, inasmuch as we seem to be} With the power goes weighty one who said: ‘With what measur = Bs pea cogs At Acca ty] SS UAL Red ge Ball EM EM 1 Off lot of industries that do not require|urging France to forgive part of th¢|sponsibility. Have we discharged it?|ye mote, it shall be measured to you Psalm ba Re ier a Pitty daca [chee pyae iyioeiig aba la ncope i ariem f Srotection- German debt in order to effect eco- For the period of the World War, my|asain.’ What shall we meaure for Mr. Murdock asked he had gotten] w: i Tt honght it bedkuse 1 thought Now Located at Discussing the interallicd debt} nomic adjustments problem, Mr. Lamont said the Ger-]a little forgiving ourselves?” For the p o, do er ia yes, @ thousandfold yes, [ourselves? Shall it not once more be fee hunters eee Ae iod since the armist: the courage rienta tra.| Salary inereages, but that new posi- basis to a hen gotten mm reparations question was on! a > 8 i aia “a bs man repai a YlDEBTS SHOULD BE PARED| C2" any one of us search his heart| dition? Shall it not be the Kenerousity | tions were created. W and answer ye as well as the justice that, among ali] ‘There were no increases in pay,"’ im importance to the ques- DOWN, IF UNCOLLECTIBLE. "We have, it is true, offered criti- the nations of the earth, will in’ sald the Mayor., secondary tiem of interallied debts. “Of course in # way of speaking, ‘Now as to our indebtedness, early!cism to the nations of Europe. truth and name make America first?’ ‘*No, only detail . ' Il, T gues it wan the Jaw i nsaction in wheat ; me that got me out—TI had a profit."| Commissioner Murdock interjected Near 125th St. Mr. Replogle returned, “but by the “Positively, you might have said,"’ THERESA is } GOTEL BU said Manhattan middle of may tNere was a report in Replogle retorted . “sae. + -—_—__-