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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 01, 1922, Night Extra, Image 17

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1922-06-01/ed-1/seq-17/

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WSBSSSSKBKBSSBSSSEK
HfflWR
'v. , '
I Berlin's Reply Reparations
16' Ultimatum Is Accepted
by the Allies
,;?
SUSPEND 1922 PAYMENTS
f Dy the AMeclsted Press
: ' ftftrlj, June 1. The Kopnretlonn
' CDVrol!Men last night fully approved
the German reply te Us4 ultimatum and
definitely derided te grant (Jcrmany n
previsional moratorium for the year
1822.
Sudden opposition te the Reparation
Commlwien;B nrrangement with Ger
many rt doped ninnng "French deputies
witerdnv ii nd word' reached the co ce co
nlislen w lien It wan ready te begin Its
MMlen testenlii.v afternoon that n third
of the Chamber of Deputies was op ep op
pejed te ncrcptlng tin- (Sr-rman reply
te the commlH.len'n proposal.
The text of the commission h letter
te Chancellor Wlrtb and also Its derl
tinn were IsMied about midnight, lifter
the commlHeirvJiad framed thorn nt n ;
...inn instluc innnv hour. The ilwl-
len wan unanimous, the French dele
gate joining In it, despite the tcpert
of oppeoltion from a section of the
Chamber, which caused deep concern' In
commission circles during the day.
Limiting Taper Meney Approved
The action taken by the German
Government te put itH -finances en a
sound basis nnd eliminate an much as
possible the wholesale printing of paper
menev constitutes "a serletiH effort te
meet' the commlssien'R requirements,"
the decision snjs. Itcgrct Ik exprewed,
henercr, that Germany did net begin
at nn.carller date steps in this dlrcc
In its letter te Chancellor W'lrtli.
the connnl"len states that In view et
the Importance of an Immediate decision
upon the question of postponement of
pn)mcnt, the commission fct justified
in taking prompt action, notwithstand
ing th"- fact that en several points
Germany's answer requires further elu
cidation. The commission informs the
German Chancellor thnt thcc matters
will be dealt with In another communi
cation in the nciir future, but It is in
dicated thnt these mutters nre of miner
importance nnd will have no effect en
the present decision. In milking the
decision te grant partial postpone
ment of the payments in 11)22, begin
ning June 1, the commission says:
Can Cancel Postponement
"The commission recalls that the
postponement new confirmed remains
liable te be canceled nt nny time in
accordance with its previous decision if
the comml"Ien is subsequently satisfied
that German has failed te carry out
the conditions laid down."
The Chamber's Finance Commission
hn notified Premier Peincnre that It
cannot consider the proposed 102.1 bud
get, which -.linw-i n deficit of about
4,000,000.0(10 finncs te be covered liy a
lean. It iisls for uu explanation us te
hew the (Jeiernmcnt cxneru in linlniwe
the budget and whnt is the policy en
reiiarmieni.. i no midget dcticit rcprc
frtitsinteicvt being paid en lean lleated
for reparations pending German pay
ments. The decision of the commission will
be communicated tn the members of the
International Hankers Committee to te
da, and the committee is expected
te beelu the actual work of organizing
ft lean nt Its t-cien in the after
noon, pmidcd none of the mem
bers is out of agreement with the com
mission's doilMen. In reparations
elides It Ir sold that the bankers will
approve fully the commission's action,
and tlie icw is expressed that u lean of
mere than SI, 000.000,000 will be kr
ranged within the next few weeks,
-Berlin. .Tunc 1. (By A. I'.) The
Kclcnstnp jrsterday rejected a vote of
no confidence in the Ge eminent for
Ignoring the Keichstng legardlng the
repar.itlenR negotiations. The no-een-fideuee
nti was meied by the Na
tionalist lut.. which, with he IVo IVe
Pies I'nit nnd (.'emmunistH, supported
the resolution.
After confidence had thus been vir
tually eted in tlie Onvernment en this
question, the Keichstng adjourned until
JUDO l,i.
Determined efforts bv the People's,
tarty te prn-lpltnte n plcnnry discus discus
Hen of the (.everiiment s present lep lep
aratlens nehcy before the Whitsuntide
recess also were defeated by the votes
of the ronlitien bloc.
cstiid.i'M attempt te feicu the Gov
eminent te defend the Paris repara
tions negotiations was a direct outcome
of the publication jestcrdny morning of
the complete official text of the German
SS, i " ,,'1!' Jteparatlens Commission.
7i, . .!,le.s Kart' 'M'lers. as well ns
the leading' Democrats, asserted the
e eminent had .enccnled from the
fcnf"i Up'"lens Committee precise
knowledge of the scope of tlie .enccs-
HermeS ,0 bv Klm,nce Minister
Although it had been gencrnllv as
fumed tint the Kel.d.stagoadersVcie
Informed confidentially en (he note's
eiitentH by Chancellor Wirtli and Dr.
!h; ,hi ,PXf t0,luy Provoked
mnrpest condemnation.
inn en?P?ur,"eu of ,l,lR dlatlsfnctinn.
the People ., Party fertWIth demanded
seasien te defend Its course, and while
the ODDOSltlen did net mii.l.v m.i..i
Uetes, today's outbreak is pointed te
In1 parliamentary circles as a warning
that the Wirth Ministry will encounter
me niernesi resistance among- nil the
bourgeolsc parties when It gees before
the Kelchstag en June 1.1 for the pur
pose of disarming criticism of its rcn rcn rcn
oratiens negotiations.
The present opposition emanates
chiefly from the Stinnes group, nltheugh
It has been remarked thnt fhe financial
Interests represented In the ranks of the
Democrats also nrc Impatient with the
Paris arrangements. The primary ob
jection Is based en the privileges granted
the Reparations Commission te Investi
gate the condition of national finances.
These apprehensions are shared by the
press comments, which concur In as
scrtlne that Germany's sovereignty Is
Imperiled.
Vacant Heuse Damaged by Fire
Twe vacant houses were badly dam
aged by fire nt ,'l:.10 o'clock this morn
ing, one nt 245!) North Water street,
the ether next deer nt 2401. Thetc
nre throc-Mery brick dwellings. The
fire started from seme cause undctcr
mined in 2450.
Bacheler Maid en thli iubltet In th. Mi.
tin Station of next Sundiy'i pjilie
Lideis. It'tiJcet "old muldi" te tin .i.
vie en th. renrtnr of children, and the u.
married t analyi th fullurei et wedded
bllea. Fer delightful entertainment read the
riBLic ipei iuiii'ne Section vtry Bun
day. "Make It a Habit." Adv.
... .
KING HIS OWN GARDENER
' v ' I
Beris Declares Every One Mutt
Werk In Bulgaria
Sofia, June 1. (By A. P.) King
Beris of Bulgaria has Become his own
gardener, lie may be seen nny 'day nt
the palace grounds, spade in hand nnd
dressed in nn old linen duster, digging
potatoes or planting cnbbngcs and tur
nips. He bc'.leVCH the time linn come
when Kings must be something mere
than mere constitutional Hgurchcnds.
"In our country," he said, "every
one must work. Our policy Is one of
productivity. Even my sfidFrs (Princess
Ktfdexla nnd Princess Nadejdn) are do
ing their share. Yeu will find them In
the kitchen delna seme useful house
held tasks. Kings as well ns countries
have their days of adversity, and it is
only through labor thnt we can regain
our normal level."
' 'L'Z
ift ,
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lw
WA
nBBBBB;;tf''-rIBl
u iwiHf v:1 j fiAtrE tt i wm
urSi r'A'BBPrfWJ 'H7.TjIK S.iJ'.'.ai
W!S2lL2LiL J Jim -Im&llZWlWmZ2Zff
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' . .fcw - ltM.ifjH,iJi.4tUM
LAD KILLED BY HORSE
Was Trying te Catch Animal In
'Pasture When Kicked, Ms Belief
West Chester, Pa.. June 1. Charles
II. Lamoern, ngeu ten cars, son et
Perry Iiambern, of New Garden Town
ship, was fatally kicked by n herse late
yesterday in a field near his home nnd
ids death followed n short time later, his
skull being crushed, '
The parents of the boy were absent nt
the time when he went Inte the field
where the' horse was pasturing and had
evidently made an attempt te catcMhc
animal when he was kicked, being
found unconscious sometlmo Inter.
HONORS DEAD LEGIONARIES
Anonymous American Gives 250,000
Francs as Memerial
Paris, .tune 1. (By A. P.) Genernl
Dubail, grnnd chnnceller of the Order
of the Legien of Hener, "has received
2r0,000 frencs from nn anonymous
Atnnrlrnn member nf the T.eiien. wlie
wrete: "In memory of the legionaries
who tliccl for France anil ter numnnity
during the war et 1014."
Ocnernl Dubnil savs such centribu
tiens) from nnen meus Americans nrc
frequent. The money Is spent by the
Legien In welfare work.
Radie Outfits Stelen
Thieves broke Inte the store of the
Philadelphia .Radiophone Company, at
1030 Market street, during the night,
and- stele radio receiving instruments
valued at 2ftO.
Wilten's Comfert Shew
S742 Germantown Ave.
Fer the Whole
Family 90.60
Write for Booklet O as
formerly HI Hnrkei St
Open Tt. It Pint. Krenlnre
SE
Milk Diet
Scientifically administered plus proper
environment win cure mere canes ej
se-called Ineurnble diseases than any
ether agency (method) In the world.
Special milk from special cows. Com Cem
petent supei vision at tlie
MASTERS INN, Inc.
AHOtB, PA.
IS Acre of Wonderland
A PIm for Rft. Rernatlen and Health
Fer Information write, rail or phane
PHILADELPHIA OFFICK:
1311 WALNUT STREET
An tnetructlva Illustrated booklet fur
nlahed tree en requent.
Walnnt 84-BS
Jw
,v 1 a
K tSf
'i
tij n, i i. i
rjlLJvLm,y.m
' r v " ; y. t 3
wmmmmtmmmmmmmmfKmmmmmm
-myr. ", . ..v-v,;r .
L .'' ";!" ' ! ' . 'je
Baby Wants Cuticura
It Keeps His Skin Seft
Smeeth and Clear
Baby's tender skin requires mild, sooth seeth
ing properties such as are found in the
Cuticura Seap, Ointment and Talcum.
The Seap U se sweet, pure and cleanttng
and the Ointment se seething and healing,
especially when baby's akin is irritated.
Cuticura Talcum Ii also Ideal ter baby.
MPCaticiva Sas ehavae without nut'
I
Little Benny's
Nete Boek
By Lee Pape
1 'er'' a .Prltty big of n size hole In
the back 0f my new pants today wile
I was climbing ever Puds Slmkinses
eaek fents. tlie fellows seeing it ferttt
nl nil j riling ns If they thawt It was
mte Wt., me thinking, (ieHh. G. geed
te. Bring the ferst time I had worn
these pants en account of having jest
Ret them heiniiKe there was te meny
'eIm n mv ethrr pants.
i,1'1 ,X ,cn,t ,,emc an1 " was im im im
oreiderlng imbreldery and I went in
wr room frunt ferst, wiylng, Hnv inn?
Vi.0.'! Vni hepr '"etlilng funnyV
i hat depends en wnt It is. mn wd.
flieeiilng hhe was Msplrleus even bcfein
ii .i 7v"nd l wl1- Ynl1 '" of herd
nil the fellows luffing, ma. I diilcnt knew
wt the,v ns hifflng nt at ferst. ma, and
w de ou think they was lading at?
uent knew lm sure, ma ml.
"en try te gew.. ma. I bed. nnd she
of i,i. Ic" tt lnll,l"n tilings- they mlte
1 ?P.,H.'. ''"'H be tilth-,
ma" I '!" "," ,wt me te tell you,
MM,i,c,l,ini1!1 " "' h?)' N,,t I'nrtlcujilty.
I ke vl-"!", ,ml !,.kl",l of I'l'er, ami
llirUlu0! " "T m,.',k,uf ",y ""' "
'nny, ,,,' and ' 'llt,,'nt wuse,,t ",at
"fteiwin"1?'! ".c,"' ,mn,K? hri1 mn- "'"' '
Srnlng. ' bl" wrt"K """'' nil
se&lf"0 ?"u, ,i,,l,l,.y "e. H'd mn
ravi i,i . """ ,"r "'"'in seem le scv
W''"g funny nbeut it and neither
;' . n.rivre.hTc"''der
, r wta4 fri te stsjr In titer, supply.
Hew Dees The
Weather Man De It ?
OW does the weather man knew when it's going te rain or shine, turn -warm or
cold? Hew does he knew when a storm is coming? Hew can he tell in advance
if it is going te snow? Dees he feel it in his bones, like the old farmer, or is he
just geed at guessing?
Every one is interested in the weather. Every one talks about the weather it is
undoubtedly the most discussed subject of daily conversation throughout the world. Yeu
can knew "Hew the Weather Man Dees It." Read the interview with Prof. Charles F.
Marvin, of the U. S. Weather Bureau, te appear in the MAGAZINE SECTION of Sun
day's PUBLIC LEDGER. -i .1
Where Have Yeu Seen
These Names Before
The names of such famous writers of fact, fiction and humor, as :
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
author of "Brewster's Millions," contributes a sprightly short story,
"Which Twichcemb," that will intrigue your interest right up te
the last line?
REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFFMAN
novelist, editor, philosopher, writes "The Other Way Out," another
complete short story en an unusual theme.
SEWELL FORD
creator of such famous folk as "Torchy,"
"Trilby" and "Inez," tells about "Easing
Inez Back te the Gladsome Spring."
EDWARD HUNGERFORD
writes of the "Nightmares in Italy's Sleep
ing Cars" that he has suffered.
RING LARDNER
takes issue with the growing WEEK habit
by suggesting "A PEGGY HOPKINS
WEEK."
NORMAN W. BAXTER
may have been a charter member of the
A. H. I. H. H. se graphically does he write
of temporary freedom from "nagging."
WILL H. HAMMOND
demonstrates clearly that Science and In
vention are Twin Handmaidens in "New
the Push the Butten Heme."
FULLERTON WALDO
takes you back of the scenes te introduce
you te animal actors.
OF COURSE you have seen these names en the covers of the High-Class Magazines of large
circulation. BUT DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH WELL-KNOWN WRITERS APPEARING IN
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF A SUNDAY NEWSPAPER? All of these notable writers
are represented in the Magazine Section of Sunday's PUBLIC LEDGER.
Sure Cure for
Week-End Blues
Just open up the six-page all-star.
Comic Section of next Sunday's PUBLIC
LEDGER. YOU'LL die' laughing at the
antics of such famous comic characters as
"The Gumps," "Somebody's Steneg," "Hair
breadth Harry," "Betty, "Beeb McNutt"
and Walt of "Gasoline Alley."
The Only Philadelphia Sunday
Newspaper With
ROTOGRAVURE SECTION
Important events, happenings, promi
nent people and places are brought vividly
te the attention of Sunday PUBLIC
LEDGER readers in the Pictorial Section,
printed in beautiful tones of rotogravure.
Make the Children
Happy With Magic Ink
PICTURES
The Invisible Celer Boek with every
Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER contains eight
pages of invisible ink pictures that turn te
wonderful colors, cut-out pages, stories and
simple drawing lessens.
The Complete Magazine Section, Beautiful Rotogravure Section, All-Star
Comic Section and Invisible Celer Boek are all in addition te the comprehensive
news sections of the Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER.
Order your copy today at your newsdealer's
"Make It a -Habit"
SUNDAY
PUBLIC
LEDGER
OF PHILADELPHIA
CYRUS H. K. CURTIS, Publisher
STORE OPENS AT t A. M. -CLOSES ATW.&0 l. M
Xwi
tSsssBsssssssSsasBaaasBsassMsssasssaBissBSBSsaaaaMssssBSSBSBaBBSsWgifilH
SnellenburgS
L M ENTIRE BLOCK -MARKET II Xr.2W STREETS Mil
Furniture Specials
$40.00 3-Pc. Natural
Willow Suits 0199 7K
UmMi 1
Cushion extra.
Bar Harber Chairs QA QC
nt, Each w'ttUO
Limit of Tice Chairs Sold te a
Purchaser
Wf lm n a
large stock nf
then? chalri",
but the value
Is e remark
able they'll be
Beld out quick
ly, ee come
early te avoid
d le appe Int
ment. An It.
luMrated,
Mall and Phene Order Filled
Nene Sent C. O. I).
3-Pc. Davenport Bed
Suits, Werth 6KQ KA
$100.00, at vwwv
nrnun lentherette.
46-Inch Plank
Tep Buffet....,
$29.75
75 Mahogany-Finish
?aVbaLLi.br.?'... $22-75
As Illustrated
r
pi
JLU1 II. .,. .11 leW
Perch
Hecker
$4.95
SI.OO Oak
Dining Chair
$2.49
50
Solid
Oak
Dressers
As
Illustrated
$18-75
200 Solid
Oak
Chiffoniers
As Shown
$11.95
$16.50 Single Iren Beds with
Springs, Complete QQ QfC
Very ptrnnuly constructed bedg, 2
feet n Inches 3 feet and 3 feet 6
iru-h" wid. made with double link
sprinp nedi are fitted with casters
and designed In most attiactUe pat-tern
$15.00 White
Felt Mattresses
$11.75
Rell e1e Full size.
cecred with dalnt
art tlcklnc Quantity
limited
k
$8.00 Brass
Sample
Costumers
$2.95
Dull or bright finish,
well-braced legs; with
numerous hooks.
Slightly shopworn.
NBRnS Fifth Fleer
Heusefurnishing Specials
U. S. Government Oak Gray- $9.50 White
Finish Utility Bexes OC Each Enamel Kitchen
te Sell at C ;r4ab,es $4.95
Werth Five Times This i'cry Lew Price I
Well Jin I
riceK
f!niheil
mktnc
liees,
useful for
n thousand
purpose
i enipletH
v uh metal
li iiidln and
piHh Inek,
(lef tail
for
ue in
n oter ca-3
and f r r
X "I l llPSt''
ie Inrlirp nlde, IT ' .. ln.
Tatent hlntre ceei
lone, 9V, in. IiIeIi
L". S. (Jevernment
Reg. SI. 15 Heavy
Lift-Out OOn
Cake Paris.. OUK'
gL
$1.50 Galvanized
Wash Boilers OQc
with Cevers ou
$1.75 Oval Willow
Clethes no
Baskets.... ue"
$1.35 White
Enamel-Finish
Four-Piece HCkn
1'antry Set J
eF?s
Fleur ( an 1
SiiKar Can ', rf
CefTecCan l j C
lea Can '
u
c I
Screen
Deers
$1.94
Mz, ;N
li ii walnut
Ntmntil
Window
Screens
i' .i 4dc
IH J1, 4 Ml
'.I HI, ft Hi'
31 7, I3.
SJ.'J.'i Copper Heltnm
Va.h lleil- fl1 en
tDi.rr
or
0
$2 Steel
Garden
I'. S. Ge't
Spades
In Sell at the
I'heneineu.il
Lew Price
of.
Kacli
tlL
Pi
With vhttrt porcelain
tops and ilrawiTi SllRht
Imperfe, lien- whl'h de
net Impa'r thnt scivlce
.ibillt rilzci jr.41
Reg. $1.25 Yellow
Earthenware
Mixing rjq
Bowl Set... IU
Five Pieces
mr'ies.
75c
5000 Ft. of Heavy
Fresh Rubber
3-Braided Water,
Air or Oil Hese
M hich Cost 'J'Jc I out
Te Sell at,
Feet
15c
$2(5.50 American
Porcelain
100-Piece
2,Mr $15.75
"ill I'ieies; (IQ rTK
KK. $I2.."iO 50. I O
PP
i" prn with ilera!
pin ilei or it intlM. cold
III fllRO tinil litind
cold
leu.
Reg. $2 7-Pc.
Ice Cream $1 OK
Sets... . .1'4D
I'fitlHtuMni' it frnmva-
and hU Colonial footed J
KlnnH Hlierbct clnfltscd, .
1' in hiiiul fmni Intri
tia'ien.t! s) lptil)K Uuald
I MflJ it fel house,
in tur.i iinl fn.ilrn I IIUli
ti t iih itftu !- ' J " r "' nmi v; hltnllf A
StICLLLNbUliOS Third Fleer
.. - ?
IN. SNULLbiNliUKU CU
mm
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