Judge — February 3, 1923 — page 30: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Why Can’t WeSave How often have you asked that ques- tion as you figured up your income and outgo, only to find that all your firm resolutions to save money had once more been wrecked! The answer is really very Why can't you save? simple. You have tried to save money on your own will-power, instead of working on a plan that would make saving more attractive than spending. If you would discover the secret of accumulating money through regular, safe investment at profitable rates of interest, as thousands of others are doing, write today for the free stor “Mr. Bunner's Budget.” It describes a simple, easy method by which you can keep control of your money and have the satisfaction of seeing it steadily increase 8% Bonds of $100, $500, $1,000 8% First Mortgages from $1,000 up Partial payment accounts invited G.L.Miller BOND & MORTGAGE Company Florida’e Oldest, First Mortgage Bond House Miami, Florida Ignorance of Wall Street lack of trading knowledge, tying up money in stocks in unfavorable technical positions, are errors most commonly made in the stock market Impartial Advice would ald many to avoid these pitfalls. T trial month subscription— f invaluable need. to investors and Institutions—only $5 per month. Send for FREE Sample Coptes to rtment S3 Town Topics Financial Bureau In Continuous Existence 32 Years 44 Broad Street New York Alfred T. Moore, Owner ‘PARTIAL PAYMENTS The Best Way to Buy Good Securities on Convenient Terms | Send for free Booklet L-25, which explains our plan and terms. James M. Leopold & Co. Established 1884 Members New York Stock Exchange 7 Wall Street New York THE STOCK MARKET offers splendid opportunities with Puts and Calls. Hand- fome profits made out of them the past 18 months, in U. 8, Steel, Baldwin and many other stocks. Write for booklet L, which explains how Puts and Calls operate WILLIAM H. HERBST 20 Broad Street New York City payments. | mission | seizure of the Investment Bureau Conducted by Theodore Williams Subscribers to Jenae are entitled to iries on financial quest mergencies to answer by {ll communications are treated inquiries Jil aans oul aset ahem atlvae Did France As the occupation of the Ruhr district. by the French forces and justified under the Treaty of Versailles? The that famous document nce acted provides that the Allies may resort to vigorous meas- ures in the event of “voluntary default” by Germany in the matter of reparations The word “voluntary” seems to be a vitally important part of the stipu- lation, and the question may properly be raised, Did Germany intentionally fail to provide the full amount of coal that was require German __ representatives pleaded before the Reparations Com- that owing to circumstances which could not be controlled, the de- fault was inevitable. Sir John Bradbury, the British member of the commission, contended that the Germans had made « convincing statement, and he held that the deficiency was small and could be remedied by a cash payment. He there- fore voted against a declaration of de- fault. The American observer, who had no vote, spoke much to the same effect as Sir John. Three members of the commission, who were ostensibly sure in their own minds that the Teutons were guilty of “bad will,” approved the plan of ible collection of reparation dues. Technically there may be color for the Ruhr, but it would be in- teresting to have an unbiased high judicial opinion on that point. terms of the paragraph of under which F 2 are intimations that France was anxious to find a pretext for » has done. She has naturally the Financial Editor, Jv Anonymous communications will in n Act Wisely? never been reconciled to the contrast between her ravished homeland and a undevastated Germany. It gratifies thi French people’s sense of retribution to have their troops penetrate and keep in subjection the richest region of their old enemy's domains. It hur “the Re which is helpless in its re- sentment. With an immense and well- equipped standing army at command, certain political leaders in France appear to be anxious to show the power and authority of their nation and to have it dominate the Continent. If England, as is predicted, should now withdraw wholly from continental affairs, France would b« the most powerful state in Europe. ‘The ambition and the militaristic spirit of her ruling element may have played a mor: potent part in her attitude than her al- leged profound dread of Germany. ‘There is wide surmise as to France’s under- lying purpose. She had been informed of the American Government's propos:l of an international conference to work out a plan for the rehabilitation of Europe, she paid no heed to it. Lloyd George has foretold that if France should hold the territory up to the Rhine bank for a few years she would not relinquish it of her own will. The same might be said of the Ruhr. Indeed it is hinted that if Germany should cede those two desirable France would cancel her reparations bill. also sections 4 paseo is a sharp difference of opinion s to the political, economic and fin al expediency of the French move. Many regard detrimental to. busi- THESE MODERN FASHIONS Wife (before the function)—Here I am, all dressed and ready to and you haven't even begun to dress yet! Hubby—Well, all I need to do is slip off my coat and trousers. 23