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s y uu u ong them In a ound and do mong the re-na taken in re* ich announced nancial agent erica on June or. it is snug will be de-ce of this lies le early action orations. Ger-:enter of every he debts due ?, and about orld of private 3 finance. The tended to say, that they can-mney or make f future pay-what they are 'rermany. The reparations is e to Am erica n y and to the j else in the is normal orsix weeks prior to the killing.•a rati on s. jerman repar-mt than any-lie world. It is importatn, to other people, alously of the of state, has t any official an reparations proval of con-• that Harding world import-paratons, and Hands are tied Late of affaire er In America, to Paris, and onference of German loan, ^officially, but tc way of such t Mr. Morgan is now doing in formal eanc-entat some kind the German ig under way, t. Morgan, on [vate hankers, to Germany, o take care of ailments of a reparations. If cvlll open the tlement of the L also for the tnd everything way of the real trade on athe Way.ne should not confident hops, ■e in power in •. as they were nfereoce. In a romise helpful-politicians do *rman repara-t to keep Ger* lent mortgage, ling power to i an economic. l! and military amount of the remain unde-lever Germany hey can go tn r the same lev-ri the English n the Irish !pd-er the farmer s on the farm. * rent.;e this Is an vil. It puts a ena!lzes Indus-tween France he an intoler-d if this condi-r» I he indefinite sslbly last, but understandable this as a sure protection not i egression, but t it ton in trade, oliiiolnns know ‘sr. of the worldCOAL MEN TO UNITE ON PRICE PROGRAMProducers Reported to Have Anticipated Conference Today With Secretary Hoover—Dealers May Pile Protests.WASHINGTON. May SO.—Declaring that coal producers who are here in preparation for a conference with Secretary Hoover tomonow on coalprices, held a preliminary meeting today and agreed upon a price program calling for a minimum of $3 a ton at the minos, representative retail dealers’ associations prepared tonight to file protests with the department of commerce head against official approval being given any such figure. The conference has been called by the bituminous coal operators with a Tiew to preventing an advance In price during the strike.The conference tomorrow, according to Mr. Hoover, Is to be confined solely to a discussion of methods of preventing unnecessary price increases during tho coal strike. On* of the methods suggested for handling the situation has been the formation of a co-operative committees representing both the producing and the purchasing elements, to keep coal prices somewhat along the levels of the basis established by Fuel Administrator Garfield during the war.HOPE TO BOLSTER UP MEXICOFinancial Rehabilitation of Country to Be Undertaken.By th« Aiwonloted PreroiNEW YORK. May 30.—Financiers of Great Britain, France and the United States arrived here tonight aboard the Olympic with Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican minister of finance, who reached New York this afternoon. The conference wilt begin on Friday.The participants who came on the Olympic are Thomas W. Lamont of J. p. Morgan Co.. who has been tn Europe discussing Mexican finances with foreign bankers; Edward R. Peacock.. a director of the Bank of England; J. Chevalier, of the Banque of Paris, Et Des Pays Bas, and E. F. R. Masson of the credit Lyonnaise, France.Paul wan Schwabeh or Bleiechroder Co., BcrliD, already is in New York ready to take, part In the discussions concerning readjustment of the Mexican debt.Tho American financiers, who accompanied Mr. Laraont composed the delegation of the international commission of banker* of Mexico, selected to confer with Minister de la Huerta.[MEMORIAL FOR ROOSEVELT.OYSTER RAY. N. Y.. May 30.—A parade led hr Acting Secretary of the Navv Theodore Roosevelt and comprising delegations from the American legion, the G. A. R. veterans of the Spam'sh-Amerlcan war and the boy scouts, opened memorial services held today for the laet president Theodore Roosevelt- more than 50.(H)h persons -visited his grave In Young’s memorial cemetery. Included Id the organizations which sent delegates rwas the intercollegiate association of New York city, which wae repre sented by 200 of its members.•t, 1 i isn r-ADVISED OF FATHER’S DEATH.SHENDOAH. Ia.. May 30.—Mrs. E H. Ridnour of McCook. Neb., was vis King her sister, Mrs. Grace Putnam of Omaha, en route tn Shenandoah for a 'isit with her mother, Mrs. Sweeney Martin, when she received word that hA lather-in-law, John Ridnour of Palisade, Neb- had dropped dead. She returned home at once.•WITH THE NIGHT POLICE.mistakablo years those the govemr the subject lied along whole mess byegones.The in not Govern meni ways condi what they lt;make a relt; doubtedly b besmirched, be the sub Thousands handled wa tered far i who advise natos with were mado, tlie array, c business aj hapa with t will be und glomeration make effect as to be in TheAs for th were knowi publican p truce whicl marily disc ves ligation, fingers buris complete fact that r responsible war. This business mlt; at least, ar war of Ind power of a contract v subordinate 1 lean s, me? publican pa so deep th; past the a. some pro would wip« whole nast;As for th their frienc Wartime W tic mixture patriotism of ethics. V a fraud” acterized h sharp barg? cost” is si ations. Per and revens posed offic
Newspaper Details
Lincoln Nebraska State Journal
Lincoln, Nebraska, US
Wed, May 31, 1922
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
San A.
TX, USA 17 Nov 2017
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