davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Russian Consul Wounded.

5l5i tBy II Associn ted Press.
4 VIENNA A, & April III LA dispatoh to the
Neue Erie Presse from Belgrade seryia.$
says NJ. stcherbina, the Russian consul
at, Mltrovttza, has been wounded in the
back. .s}s {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
NliI1 u u n. ~ ~ - rs
ENORTHECAROLINA.l

u State Gcologist Holmes tells OF Import
creased rocapts OF postofflces It RAJ cigh,i
Greensboro and AsheYille for fiscal year
ending April 1st--- Supreme Court opn-
organ lied 49, Golf Y at Pinehurst-State
Fair grounds at Rnleigh.to be improved
-----(C ----(C overnor grants nine pnrd ons---
isbury 10 Greensboro Cotton Spinners'
Convention Ito be held in Charlotte May
4th--G Growth OF tho townsof Spray from
two hundred to sly thous,andcGm Masons
mammoth building. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
GREAT REVIVAL OF
IRISH INDUSTRIES
(By Associated Press, J,

LONDON. April LIN the course OF a.
discussion OF the Irish development
grant in the House OF Commons to-day,
tho Irish Secretary. Mr.. ham, IN
moving that $a75.000 be granted annually
for development purposes in Ireland,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
I. ..YklRG;;ljNlA.f

S Tobacco farmers In Bucklng ham dis
scoulaSed but the fruit Ii uninjured -- ----
SEreIght engine ) Jumps the track ut Lynch
81 SfdsFes SreSles n Il
calls "a trnged y Pcnnsylynnia defeats
\ University at charlottesyille to ii. -.
deep
water & terminus at mouth OF Failing
3Greek---Suit to recover from land grab
Z sbers mt Newport NeWs--.--Damages for
malicious prosecution at StuuntOn--GeO.
w DIX commits suicide at Alexandria
prosecute friends OF sixteen year-old Alex.
n,and man d "a Norfolk
roosevelt Jr.. iishing in Norfolk 3 water
supply ~ elphlan.. shot In staun--,
sburg-8Sesro i. detective catches a North
county officer Jailed Tor shooting a man
condnEtor S onnded taSs o. py ss nesso 20
City--New5 Masonic building In CoYing-
Hanover and King. William good
roads movemen t. - Raj pa ham ock Valley
a Heavy ra ms cause seed potatoes to rot
lin 4Northampt on I'hone rates fight In
Yaynesb Truck farms In Z Mathews =, rs
$Newport SSsa News Young man killed s.. an
engine at Franklin Junction = Braxt<l
says there is nothng in report that ne .e
good e,o' roads + in Essex ~ iayorE 4, g ate
I City. acquitted OF Illegal liquor selling.
Local option election In Hanover. Mar
5rlnGes - hornas ], Ligon and Miss Kate
/ Miss Helen Marks In Prince George; !;
sLutherIE H. Smith and Miss EAl lice Unroe at
Iron Gate; John Fowl kes and Miss Viola
Holt at Ieherrin; r =. Williams and n{
IL Cave and Miss Berta MEG ehee at
Louisa; s. Il L., NIL ler8 and Miss Mary A..
Fox IN Page. tDea this Yv alter Grubb6 In
q YOudoi1n!S Misg Inez Ritchie lin Loudpun;
Harry D'Alton IN Petersburg: John Berry
at comorn: Miss Julia Byrd Dabncy IN
/ Dallas, Tex; Miss MARY ca thcrine Carr
I Portsmouth 4 ]. asA.S IIudgins In Ports
mouth; Mrs. Mary Ed wards Mt Ruckers-|
$yille4 Selidon Crostic at Beach. 4. III sssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS
zrHEWEATHER.5

IL WASHINGTON a pril i.--F ordcast for
Thursday and Friday ~ Sl Il i5.
y Virginia. Partly cloudy Thursday and
Friday; fresh south winds. RI "A.
North sCarollna-Fa Fair Thursday and Trl.
day; fresh southwest TO west winds.
Tho mercury ascended considerably yes.
3terday wiping Sout the last traces OF the
cool spell. To-day. according 70 the fore
east, D It will II be somewhat cloudy with
temperature practically unchanged. ss5 4.
~ sTATB or THE I'll l51sMo IN fT51Sr.
sA.5 M. 30 W
@H M. %9 Fl
~ IIsA ~
r. 4. .,...72 81
NDsP.& n
I u midnight Y. ~ Il
Average - W P lo
4. Highest Temperature yesterday. ,.b' q 4
"A Lowest temperature 8yeste erda 4S
S48Ss Moan tenn peraturey ycaterd lay O
Normal temperature for "A April l.........S %
$i$ Departure from normal tcmperaturo..S0,5 05
SSH Precipitation during past "a hours ....s %
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
BerkIey-TrIce.

A wedding in which the society OF
TupelO was especially int crested took
place Wednesday evening at half ast
eight O'Clock at the beautiful hon e &
West End of MIR. and Mrs. w. W. T ice.
where Miss nellie S. Trice was MAJ led
to Mr.. Arthur E. BerKley. The par ors
were beautifully decorated in wi lite
chrysanthemums and asparagus fel ms,
The contracting parties entered to the
strains OF Mendelsohn's wedding march
rendered by Mrs. t. +. Elkin and met
the minister, Rev. j. A. Bowen, at an
altar garlanded wi h evergreens, where,
with the ritual of the Methodist church
they were impressively joined in the
bonds OF wedlock, in the presence of the
relatives and a large number of friends.
The bride was attired in an exquisite
creation of campagne colored crepe de
chine and carried an armiul of white
chrysa nthemums. The presents were
numerous and included many handsome
and beautiful gifts. The bride is the
refined and cultured daughter of Mrs.
NJ. G. Trice and is quite a faverite in the
social circle here and in Verona where
she was raised. Tue groom is a popu-
lar attache OF the Frisco railroad hav-
ing served III the Office at this place for
the past ten years
After the ceremony a reception was
held and elegant refreshments served.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
ivingston-HerndO

There was u quiet home wedding at
the home Of Mr.. z A. Herndon in Plan
tersville Sunday afternoon when Mr..
B. l.. Livingston of Sherman led to the
altar Miss Mary Bengie Herndon where
there vows were plighted. The Rev. ].
A. Landers of the Baptist church per-
formed the ceremony in the presence OF
relatives and friends. The bride Is among
the most attractive vonng women OF
Lee county and has been greatly ad-
mired since her intrance into society.
The groom is a member OF we'll known
family and is well esteemed for his
manly character and splendid business
qualifications. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left for their
future home in Sherman.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

Hon. Robt. Gambrell was in towu
Wednesday mixing with his many
friends. Mr.. Gamb-ell has recently
purchased Of J. W. EptiDg the Alb
Gordon farm, one OF the most valuable
and desirable pieces of real estate in
the county.
On Friday OF last week Mrs. Mahlon
Brown entertained a number Of friends
in honor OF her guest Mrs Fisher Ames,
OF Macon. Tables We're arranged for
progressive Finch and several interest
ing games played. Aither the games
elegant refreshments were served.
We were glad to see on the streets last
week, our old friend, Claud Bell, who
was i'll rupelo IL few days with his
brother for the first time in four years.
Mr.. Bell has been living in the north
but was on his way to southern Texas
where he will spend the winter. He found
many changes in Tupelo.
w. S. White of Baldwin was in the
city Wednesday having come this far
with his wife and daughter who were
en- route to Tallahassee, Fla. Mr..
White is manager of the Brick and Tile
Factory, one OF Baldwyn's latest and
most successful enterprises.
Col. Jas. Gordon of Okolona vas the
guest OF Maj. Gibson and family Tho
the past week. The Colonel has jus
been elected as one OF the Senators o
this district, composed OF the counties Of
ChicKasaw, Calhoun aud Pontotoc. HI
has many old friends in Lee county wht
were glad to meet him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Taylor of Veron,
met with a sad bereavement in tn
death OF their infant daughter, Mary
age five months. The short span Of tn
little ones life brough many joys to it
fond parents and it's nntimely dealt
leaves an aching void that e%ternit.
alone can fill. Our coincidence is extend
ed the bereaved parents.
Miss Marie Hoyle, of Verona, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Mabry, of Rock
Hill, S. c. and will probably extend he
visit through the winter. Miss Hoyl
is a great favorite, not only at home
but wherever she is known and in he
place in the social life of this city ha
many friends who greatly regret her all
sence.
Cotton is high and will 60 higher. |
pays to use Home Mixture Fertilizer an
grow big crops; We sell it now an
you can haul it wqile the roads are goo
enn pap for it next fall after you hay
doubled your, money. 1t is the hes
made and will make you money if yo
use it. Maks your aLrangemen s no,
and save worry and disappointmen
later. ASA ". ALLEN.
Mr.. J. NJ. Gullett OF Plantersville wal
in town Tuesday and took occasion t.
while here to square his account will
the journal. Mr.. Gullett brought il
four ears Of corn that comes as nea
being perfect as any we have ever seen
They are large and well filled and be
long to the old variety that has beef
so long a favorite in this section. Mr.
Gullett along with many others of GU
FARMERS has demonstrated the fact tina
the Lee county farmer knows how tC
raise as much corn to the acre as biz
western friend in the same business.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Chatauqua Entertainers.
Music and Art Combined.

At Opra House Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, November 18th and 18th.
Hon. Gilderoy Porter has the following
to say about the CHATAUQUA ENTER
.TAINERs.
The views and lectures of DR.. DeWalt
Norbin are fine and well calculated to af
ford pleasure and information.
The views and lecture on "The Man
Of Gallilee" make a deep and lasting re-
liglous impression upon the humBn mind
especially upon the minds of tho young.
These views and this lecture are elni-
nently proper Tor amy time and place,
for the honsp .nf God and for n Sunday
night service. Ny people we've delighted
and greatly edited.
Yours.
GilJeroy
r. g. Porter. Durant. Miss.
March %. l 9O3
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06

r. q. Porter. Durant. Miss.
March %. l DOB
The Tupelo journal., 1903-11-06
Local and Personal.
NOTICE.

No communication will appear in the
issue OF the Journal OF the week it is
handed in If it ia received later than
tuesday at noon of that week.
The Tupelo Drug Store is all.
Stationery at the Tupelo Drug Store.
Hot chocolate at the Tupelo Drug
Store.
+. b. Smith of Nettleton was in town
on business Monday.
Go to the TupeIo Drug Store for hot
Chocolate.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Robins OF Meridian
are visiting relatives here.
Boys watches for 81. so and 1915 at
the Tupelo Drug Store.
DR.. Archer of Saltillo was in town on
business Wednesday,.
Optical goods OF all kind at the Tupelc
Drug Store, Crystal lenses only.
A sweet baby girl has arrived at tn,
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Norbin Stone.
Eyes tested free at the Tupelo Dru.
Store.
See those fancy watch fobs at the tn
pelo Drug Store.
DR.. W. B. Holland of Birmingham
was in town Wednesday.
Fine watch repairing at the Tupelc
Drug Store, all work guaranteed.
Musical Instruments at Pound. kir
cannon & Elkin. The Leading Druggist
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Murphey of the st
district were visitors to town Tuesda (,
Ben Parker, supervisor elect from th
first district was in town Wednesda,
Ladies gold, gold filled and sterlin
silver breaches at the Tupelo Dru
Store.
ID. ID. Clark of Verona was in tow
on businenss a short time Tuesda
morning.
Some new Odors in Perfumarv at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
HAPPY
SWEDE
OLSEN
At the Grand opera House
Friday Night
Always Interesting and
Perennially New

Mr.. Ben Hendricks, whose name Is
closely associated with the presenta-
ton OF Swedish dialect plays In this
country, Is young in years though a
veteran In stage experience and en-.
Joys popularity throughout the entire
country. He is q native OF Buffalo,
n. ", and made his debut in 1876 at
the Academy OF Music in that city In
Rice's "Eyangeline." a burlesque that
started many actors and actresses on
successful careers. From the ranks
OF the Eyangelino camc Nat Goodwin,
w. II. Crane, Henry T. Dixey. Rich.
ard Golden. George F'ortesque and
mnay others. Mr. Hendricks, as the
Madrigal boy In this burlesque at
tracted notice and wns retained at the
Academy as stock boy actor" for sew.
eral years. appearing with Edwin
Booth, Lawrence Barrett, Joseph JET.
ferson. the elder salvini. Annie Pix.
ley, Robson and Crane, and other
stars.
During the vogue OF Minnie Palmer
as a star. he was engaged as her prin.
cipal comedian and accompanied her
10 England I'm this capacity and there
achieved success and gained popular
ity. He made a great success also In
Mr.. Barnes OF New York" The
Prisoner OF Zenda." TOO Much John
zen" aud many other plays Being
an apt student of dialects he turned
his attention some years ago % the
Swedish character. as Il is seen AZ rs
best In this comedy. and he Is now
recognized as the foremost Swedish
dialect actor OF the American stage
lie has appeared In every Swedish
play OF distinction that has been pro
duced Ia this country. In "ole Olsen
he found the play OF the greatest
heart interest and OF widest posslbil-
ities for the delineation Of Swedish
character and he secured the rights
OF production, Together with an eX-
cellent company he will appear al
the Grand opera house next Friday
night and a splendid entertainment
Of the wholesale comedy class can be
safely promised. A special feature OF
the performance will be the singing
by the Swedish Ladies' Quartette.
Seats on sale al boxofice Friday
April "a. al a m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

DeKalb. m. April 23.-DeKalb Is
thronged with teachers from far and
near some 10 attend the annual meet
ing OF the Northern Illinois Teachers
Association. Arriving trains during
the morning brought scores of mem
bers and the Indications at noon
pointed 20 a record breaking attend
ance.
The general sessions will CON
menes this evening with a supenn'
tendents' round table conducted By
Superintendent A. " freeman. Of
Aurora Two sectional meetings VIII
be held tomorrow and In the evening
there will be a big welcoming demon
suatlon. the principal feature oi
which viii be the annual address OF
the president Of the association. n ~
Kingsley of Evanston
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

william Burrell Long, trusty at
the penItentiary. made his escape yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. and 80
far has cyaded capture. Long was
sentenced from Douglas county, May
23d. 10 serve two years for receiving
stolen goods lie has been a trusty
for about three weeks and yesterday
was employed cutting brush south Of
the prison He managed, In some
way. 10 separate himself from the
gang. and was last seen by Charles
Yannke, a farmer living near the pen
ltentiary. Mr. Yannke challenged him
but Long replied that he was hunting
for the prison ducks. and so Mr.
Yannke did not report him.
A reward Of $50 has been offered
for his arrest and detention. When
last seen he had on cOnyicts clothes
and a light-colored soft hat
a full description Of the escaped
convict follows;
Long il OF medium build. Cut scar
left side top head. Wart left side nose.
Large number pit scars scattered over
back and shoulders Cut scar below
hight elbow. Cut scar inside index nm
ger night hand Large burn scar top
right hip Very largo cut scar shape
Of half moon above night knee Nun
ber cut scars right knee Burn scar
right shin. Several burn scars left
shin Scar left side back Of the head
White hair growing out o. scar Teeth
good Age 2s. height 81, weight l54,
complexion medium. hair black, eyes
brown. breast ssM. leg ssh-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

Go 70 =. E. shafer for gloves and
harness oils. 2s2 Commercial street.
4.2l-u
Notice Of Appointment Of Executor.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF April, A. d., 1908, the
county court OF Marion county, Ore
gon, duly appointed Charles saDping-
field, OF said Marion county. Oregon,
the executor Of the last will ana tes-
lament and estate OF John sapping-
field, deceased, and having qualified,
as required by law, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified 10 present them, with the
proper vouchers. as by law required
at the law once OF Turner & Inman.
over the Capital National Bank, in sa-
lem. Oregon. within six months from
the date OF the first publication Of this
notice, tO-wit. April IS, 1903.
CHARLES sAPPINGFIEI4D,
4-I6-5thur Executor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
M. w. WILKINS
OF San Francisco. Cal,
Lecturer and Organizer for
the Socialist Party
something About wilkins


wilkins earned his reputation as a
speaker as far back as 1891, when he
was active for the Peoples Party, OF
which he was one OF the original or,
ganizers. lie was a member OF the
Peoples Party National Committee.
and lectured for that party over
Wide stretch Of territory.
wilkins was elected 10 the Nation
al Peoples Party Convention at Gin.
cinnatl. May. 1891. the National Con.
vention Of Farm and Labor Organiza.
tlonH, ST. Louis February, 1899. and
the National Convention Of Peoples
Party at Omaha. July. 1892. He was
one of the famous middleofthe.road'
ors At the Peoples Party Convention
at 81. Louis. 1896. and left that party
when fusion occurred. becoming
member Of the Socialist Labor Party.
He has edited seven different rad.
ical papers In his time. and turned
over his paper, The New Charter"
TO the Socialist movement In 1896. re.
naming Il The Glass Struggle" and
was editor until October. 1899 Was
Socialist candidate In Third Congress.
sional district Of California In 1909.
and doubled the vote
wilkins has always been Identified
with the nOfusiOn, nO.eOmDromise
policy IN the Socialist movement. is
a very able speaker, has thorough
knOwledEe Of Socialism. and as AN ed.
uoator and campalgner has hardly his
equal anywhere. Subject of lecture
"soclalism's Message 10 Labor" AZ
city hall, Salem. April 2sth Hon. )
w. Ingle, candidate Tor congress. will
also be present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

nual spring race meeting begun today
at Cumberland park with an outlook
never brighter in the history OF the
Tennessee Breeders association.
Since last year the course has been
vastly improved and new stables
erected. Tho latter are filled with
fast horaos from nearly all the we'll
known stables In the country. The
Cumberland Derby. as usual, is the
event OF tho opening day
The meeting continues until May 2.
Five stakes. including tho Derby with
$4,000 added. and the citizens handi'
cap. $500 added. are offered The
purse races are from $500 10 5000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

but that could easily dismoNnt II II
became necessary, and the sidewalks
are wide enough. or most of them are
at least, that the passing Is done with
out any trcuhie whatever. There are
people who have large pockstbooks
and are able to supply themselves
with an easier way of travel. There
are some who are too awkdard TO
ride a wheel, and others whose pock-
et-book Is too small. who would glad
ly indorse this. and rejoice TO see the
wheel ruled from the walks. But since
goodly number OF Salem's business
men. and most OF it's employees ride
their wheels TO and from their place
OF business. / believe IL 10 be unjust,
as Il frequently happens between May
and November that we have several
days OF rain at a time. which would
make Il impossible TO ride a wheel
in the street. The riders would
have 70 violate the law, or get up
early and walk right fast TO be In
time for their duties. Even II II were
not raining, It's no easy task or clean
one either, especially for ladies, TO
ride down through the dust in a hot
summer day. Il Is 10 be hoped. how
ever. that the riders will be gentle
men enough not to crowd any on the
walk or II II is too crowded go out In
70 the street without being compelled
20 do so. r. B'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
AEeu PoIntsra.

The recent statistics OF the number
OF deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly by Kemp's Bslsam for the
throat and lungs. which Ia guaranteed
10 cure and relieve all cases. Price
aBc and so cents For sale by all
Arugglsts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

We sell the greatest Of blood purl'
Hers. Aeker's Blood Elixir, under pos
tive guarantee. II WIN cure an chTon'
ic and other blood poisons. X you
have eruptions or sores on your body.
OF are pale. weak. run down, It is Just
what you need. We refund money II
you are not satisfied. so cents and
800. ID. J. Fry. druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Concerning
Bicycles

Editor Journal: In your issue oil
the 18th inst. the editorial entitled
The Wheel Nuisance. will have 70
agree with you that at least one-half
~ the riders are reckless and ! and
that the reckless. in most cases, are
the wOuld-be seOreheTs- These Deo-
pie are dangerous even In the streets,
And should Re made 70 ride slower,
There are few. II they rode slowly,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

Full instructions about preparation
OF soil. growing OF plants. planting the
crop. cultivation. fertilization, picking
and packing the crop. shipping aud
markets treated fully In separate
chapters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

England owes tS25.OOO,OO0 more
than she did before ahe tackled tho
Boers; but then II Il hadn't been for
the Boer war We might not have
those Rhodes acholarships.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
Alaska Illustrated.

beautifully at the Baptist church
Friday night. 100 splendid views. Ad-
mission 20 cents School children 10
cents. ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

A Kalama rooster has four legs
THIS Is a great improvement on the
boarding house variety which general
" have six necks and three pope's-
noses.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23

Miss McNellis has sued Senator
Clark for breach Of promise. She
endorses her own variety by stating
she is past 80. The senator is In real
danger.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
BY E. HOFER.
The Strawberry Industry In The Pacific
Northwest.

Illustrated with photographs taken
on writer's nelds. near Salem. Price
by man. or at The Journal once rs
cents per copy. The only work on
this industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-23
WHAT q04I
HAGUE
MEANS
Court of International
Arbitration
Formed on Suggestion of the
Car Of Russia
Supposed TO Act at the Hague
May Meet Elsewhere

The Hague tribunal has been re-
ferred to so much during tho recent
months, that II may be we'll to ex.
plain what the name meens.
In August, 1898. in response TO
proposal sont by the Car OF Russia to
all the powers, Peace Conference
was held at The Hague, Holland.
which was attended by iO1 delegates
from 20 different countries. One OF
the outcomos OF this conference was
the establishment Of ON international
Arbitration Court With a permanent
bureau with the object OF facilitat.
ing an Immediate recourse to arbltra.
ton for international differences not
regulated by diplomatic means" said
court OF be accessible at all tines"
and TO have competency In all arbi.
tratlon cases unless tho contendiRg
parties come TO an understanding for
the establishment OF special arbitra.
ton"
Each OF tho signatory powers was
entitled 90 appoint mot more than
four persons OF recognized competence
in questions OF international law, en-.
joying the highest moral considora.
tion, and prepared TO accept the func-
tions OF arbitor;" and any powers de
string TO apply TO the court for a set.
tlement Of differences were TO select
arbIters from the total list OF these
appolntees.
II was agreed that this tribunal
would sit at The Hague. but IL might
sit elsewhere. by consent Of the con
tending parties.
In view OF the dragging Of the Mon
roe doctrine into the present Vene
zuelan bother II is well 10 bear In
mind that the United States delegate4
took care to add the following declar
alton 20 Article q OF the Arbitration
Treaty:
Nothing contained in this conyen
ton shall be 80 construed as TO re-
quire the United States OF America "a
depart from It's traditional policy OF
not intruding upon interfering with
or entagling itself In the political
questions or international administers
ton Of any foreign state; nor shall
anything contained in said convention
be 80 construed as 20 require the re
linquishment by the United States OF
America OF Its traditional attitude
toward purely American questions"