davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
RESIGNS COMMAND
Kings Brother Thinks His Rank
Entities Him to More I'M
portant Post.

LONDON, July 24.-Arthur, Duke OF
Connaught, brother Of King Edward.
has resigned as commander-in-ohief Of
the British Mediterranean squadron.
The members Of the admiralty refuse
to explain this unexpected action of the
Kings brother. but It is conddentialIy
known in all quarters that the resigna-
ton is due TO the dukes opinions that
his royal blood entities him 10 a far
more important naval post or civil ap-
pOintmeut
The incident has proven 70 be a most
unpleasant one in British official circles.
inasmuch as the dukes action antae-
onizes the government and tho court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
HAS PATROL RIDE
IN SALOME DRESS
Police Pluck Gertrude Hoffman
From Stage as She Does"
New Dance.

NEW YORK, July 24-Beeause the
police allege her dance. the "Mendels-
sohn Spring Song Dance was a viola
ton OF puOlic decency. Miss Gertrude
Hoffman, wife OF Max Hoffman, the
composer. was arraigned in the police
court To-Day.
Captair Walden and Lieutenant Rat
gerber, of police headquarters, saw Miss
Hohmans act at the Hammerstein Roof
Garden last night, and acting under
orders at the conclusion Of the dance
they placed her under arrest. Without
giving her time 10 dress they bundled
Miss Hoffman and her Salome costume
IN a cab and took her TO the police sta
ton. which she entered with a loose
sweater coat over her diaphanOus
drapery. She was Immediately released
on a bond Of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
SECRETARY HOBBS
DROWNED IN LAKE

SILVER BAY, Lake George, July "a
Warned Of the danger Of going pad
ding IN a canoe without knowing how
to manage It. but not needing the warn
ing, Bruno Hobbs. international field
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association. was capsized by a sudden
squat on the lake, and drowned, before
other boats could 20 to his rescue.
Mr. Hobbs had been in the habit Of
going out In a rowboat, had never been
in a canoe before. He refused TO let
any one accompany him, as he said he
wanted 10 learn to handle the little craft
without assistance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
ROOSEVELT NOT IN
MAYORALTY RACE
Widely Circulated Report That the Former President
Will Head the Ticket in New York Is
Given Denial

sGarch, when he will come out Of the
jungle into The upper Nile country. has
been accounted for.
The plans for his trip stand just as
they were projected on the day Mr..
Roosevelt sailed from New York.
Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit ar
rived here thas morning from Naiv-
asha, on the Uganda railway. The
remainder OF the party stayed at
Naivasha, where the naturalists and
ta.siaermists are busy with the spoils
Of the camp Saigosoi excursions.
Yesterday was spent quietly at
Naivasha by BWana Tumbo, and the
journey to Nairobi was -uneventful.
While here Colonel Roosevelt will pro-
cure needed supplies and make ar
Tangements for the southern eXpedi-
ton which he is soon TO undertake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

NAERORf. British East Africa, July
2I.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt will not be
a factor ia thu coming mayoralty cleo
ton in New York He has eliminated
himself absolutely from the contest, and
It can be stated unqualinedly that there
n no ground for the hopes raised yes
terday by the Paris statement credited
to J. $ Wise. jr, ~ which the latter
was quoted as saying that Mr.. Roose-
psign.
When shown the statement OF Wise.
Mr Roosevelt declined absolutely to
make any statement except TO request
that e be denied categorically. Every
day Of his time between this and next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
OF SALOONS
WILL BE OPPOSED

BRISTOL Va, July 24.-Nothing win
be left undone by the attorneys Tor the
'drys" to prevent the return of he sa-
looms which were authorized oy the
vote several weeks ago, accordinl. to an
interview given out today. Thsy de-
clare that as long as there is a court
TO appeal to they will fight the saloons
The towns Of East Tennessee have
agreed 70 give financial aid to the eff
forts of the "drys"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
SPANISH VETERANS
FIGHT WAR OVER
District Organization Meets
in Eagles Hall for
Encampment.
Continued from First Page.)

II Ell
10 cooperate in hOnOring the dead Of
both organizations in the celebration Of
Memorial Day at Arlington. He advised
that his successor appoint q committee
OF FIVE to wait on the heads Of TIE
@. A R., and make such arrangements
for this cooperation as may be deemed
necessary.
Another OF his recommendations was
that the members Of the organization
dispeuse. with the use Of titles such as
captain. major, colonel in addressing
each other, and advised that "Comrade"
be substituted.
To Celebrate Surrender.
The retiring department commander
Urged all the members Of the local
camps 10 give their hearty support 10
the celebration of the surrender Of san
,iagO on july IL 81 each year. &c re-
ferred TO this celebration as one OF the
principal events which will serve to keep
alive the record of military achieve
ments held by all Spanish war Vet
Grams.
Two other sessions ara set for today
one at O'Clock. and the other at Z. Be
sides the election of department. COM
mander tonight, two vice commanders
and a department surgeon VIII be chosen.
Dr. William B. Hudson, who is the only
candidate for department surgeon, Will
be elected without opposition, 1t is
thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
SHOT IN TOE; DIES.

LAUREL. Del, July 2A-Emory ATvey
died yesterday Of Iockjaw, in hospital
at Salisbury. Quantities OF aRtitOXin
were used, but had no effect
More than q week ago Arvey, while
playing with a rifle. shot himself
through one Of his toes. Little a:ten-
ton was paid TO the wound until lock-
jaw developed on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
KING MENELlK DYING;
WIFE GAINS CONTROL
Empress Prevents Ahyssinia' S
Ruler From Learning Gravity
of His Condition.

ROME, July A.-News Just received
here from Ads, in Abysslnia, declares
that the Empress THU has seized the
Abvssfnian government from the control
of King Menelik The King is now at
the point OF death. as a result of the
neglect during his Illness.
MeneIik has jusl learned. IL IS said. OF
the perfidy of the Empress. who sur
rounded him with her own court favor
ties and prevented him from learning OF
the gravity of his physical condition. 1t
is too late now, however, to do him
any good. and news of his death may be
expected at any moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
SENDS HER THIRTY"
AT SEVENTY-TH

NORWICH, n. Y, July 2i-After
forty-two years service. Mrs. Harriet
c. williams, Of Sherburne. this county.
the Oldest woman telegraph operator IA
the Uaited States. has resigned. In
consequences the Office has been dis
nnantled and closed.
Because Of rheumatism, which has
closed both hands, she was compelled
10 reiinquish the key. She had been an
operator for more than fifty years and
was one of the FIRST to discard the re-
cordina system and receive by sound
alone. She ia seventy-three years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
PUZZLES DOCTORS.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va, July "a
The remarkable vitality OF Ross Robin
son, miner. in a hospital here, puz-
Eles the attending physicians. Last
Monday Robinson was caught beneath a
fan OF slate. His back was broken.
neck dislocated. skull crushed and one
leg b-oken- Doctors now say he has a
chance OF recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
DOG
COSTS HIM FINE
The Rev. o. w. Wilmington Pays
SIS for Keeping Vicious Pet-At-
tackled Three NeighbOrs.

When the Rev. ". O. NnIlington, a
clergyman, living in Brookland, d. c.,
appeared in Police Court this morning
he was fined s. on a charge OF keeping
a vicious bulldog. Three witnesses tes-
tilted that the dog had attacked them,
and that 1t was with the greatest diff
Guilty that they escaped serious injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
SUICIDE FOLLOWS QUARREL

PITTSBURG. July 4.-Leaving her
home at Cardington. Ohio. because of a
quarrel with her lover. Miss Ruby Car
penter. aged twenty-three. pretty and
vivacious. daughter of a prosperous
farmer. committed suicide here by the
use of chlorofoaLi at the home Of her
cousin. Mrs. George Rieger. 635 Sum
merlea street. while alone in the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued TODAY:
To Adolpl lie Baer to repair one dwelling
at BIS NJ street northwest; architect.
julius Wenig; contractor, Arthur &.
Block; estimated cost, s., 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
CELEBRATION DECORATIONS.

PARIS, July 24.-The foreign office
decorations in connection with the fete
Of July a include crosses Of chevalier
Of the legion OF honor for Daniel Levy
OF the Alliance Franchise, San Fran
cisco, and NJ. De Jongh Of the American
chamber Of commerce, Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
Died.

LUTctSFCRD-On Friday, July q, 1909, at
a. m. WILLIAM LUNSFORD. In the
eight fourth year Of his age.
sHEETs-On Friday. July Is. 1909. at his
sisters residence. 6H Rock Creek Church
road al I:45 o'clock, WILLIAM HARRI-
SON SHEETS.
WEBB-On Friday. July p. ct 1850 a. m.
Mrs. SARAH ]. WEBB. widow Of the late
Joseph Webb
Funeral from her late residence. 700 9Th
a. s. T.. on Monday. July 70, at p. N.
It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
BRITISH TORPEDO
BOAT CUT IN TWO
Struck by Sister Ship, Which
Later Rescues Crew of
Lost Graft.

PORTSMOUTH,, England, July "a
Torpedo boats No. . and No. Is coIlided
while maneuvering In the Solent today.
The No. struck No. l3 amidships while
travelling at high speed, cutting the lat
ter vessel almost in half and sending
her to tho bottom
The crew of No. Is was picked up by
No. 2. which was rushed into port to
prevent her sinking There were no
lives lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
HIDES SCHEDULES
ARE THRESHED OUT

The tariff conferees worked the en-
morning on he hides schedule, but they
were not able to reach an agreement
Senator AldTich said at the close of the
morning session that he believed an
agreemnt would be reached tonight, and
he so informed Senators who talked
with him about the situation. He also
informed them that he thought the
House would dispose OF the conference
report on Wednesday.
Conflicting reports are given out as TO
the hides situation. The Western Sem
atOrs, who are opposed TO free hides.
a 81 INSIST they VIII get a compromise
Thus Tar, IL Is said. that free hides are
likely. Senator Warren of Wyoming has
practically served notice on Senator
Lodge that, if there are free hides, shoes
and feathers must be free. Senator
Lodge viii not consent to this.
Another difficulty ia the situation is
in the hosiery schedule. Senator Bur
rows is sticking out also for a duty on
iron ore. The glove schedule has been
disposed OF by adopting the Senate rates.
which are the same as those Of the
existing law.
New Insurgents.
The new brand of Republican insur-
gents in the House, composed of the
high prOtecuonists who are dissatisfied
with President TaftS idea for down
ward revision, held another meeting to-
day in the office OF Representative
Gaines of west Virginia
Outsiders were barred, and Mr.. Gaines
said that every member of the House
who attended the conference was
pledged to secrecy. It is believed. how
ever. that these insurgents viii make
fight against the conference report. and
VIII ask Chairman Payne TO give them
time TO express their views before he
moves the previous question on the re-
port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
CRUSHED IN LAUNDRY.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Max OZzine
was wrung 10 death IA a Hoboken laun-
dry yesterday. His hand caught be-
tween two rollers and he was crushed
e.nd f1attened ike moist garment He
was hfty-fiYe years odl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

today is 10 arrange the cotton and wool
en- schedules so that they will get by
with the Presidents signature. Accord
ing TO his callers of today, the cotton
business has been pretty well framed
I'm the air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
BALL CAME COSTS LIFE.

PTTTSBURG. July 24.-Louis Brown.
nine years old, while playing ball tried
to catch a fly batted into LEFT field, but
stepped of a steep embankment into
the Allegheny river and was drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
ALEXANDRIA CHILD
ALMOST BROWNS
Rescued When Sinking for
the Last Time-Impor-
tant Arrest.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va JULY "A

Stanley DreifUs, the five-year-old son
OF Albert Dreifus, had a narrow es-
cape from drowning at the dyke, south
OF this city, yesterday afternoon. Young
Dreltus was spending the day at the
dyke and. while walking on d small
wooden pier, lost his balance and fell
into about ten Feet OF water. He was
sinking for the last Tins when William
T. Hinken, jr.Y jumped into the water
and pulled him ashore. The lad was
not injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

J. K. NJ Norton has sold to EsteIle
Randall Cariin two houses and lots on
the east side Of Henry street between
Queen and Princess streets. No con-
sideTation was named in the deed.
which was placed ya record In the
clerks office of the Corporation Court
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

OPEN AIR EvENsONG at Ca
thedral grounds, Mt. st. Alban. at D. m.
July Especial preacher, Rev Charles q
Pierce. u. D., rector OF st. Matthew 5
Church. Philadelphia. Pa. Vested choir led
by detachment Of the United States Marine
Band. Take Tenleytown cars. Daily mora
ing and evening prayer every weekday al
g. m. and p m, in St. Adams Church or
the Little Sanctuary" on the Cathedral
Close. Requests for microscopy PRAYER or
thanksgiving may be sent 20 the Cathedral
Clergy, Mt St AIban, Washington, D. c.
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Chief Goods this morning received two
telegrams-one from j. +. Freeland
chief Of police, and the other from John
T. Howard. sheriff of Durham, n. c.
asking him to arrest a coIored man
named Furncey Foster, alias John High,
who is wanted in Durham on a number
of charges. Policeman Beach arrested
Foster at the corner of West and Prince
streets, and took him to police headquar-
ters. Foster claims that he is wanted in
Durham for selling liquor IN dry Ter
Titory, and expresses his willingness to
go back and face trial. He came to
this city about a week ago, and has
been employed at the Hotci Rammel.
He states that IN Durham he was en-
ployed as porter at the Hopkins
House.
Mrs Ophelia Beach, wife Of DR.. c. S.
Beach, died at her home. 2I2 North Pitt
street. last evening. Mrs. Beach has
been IN III health for a number Of years.
She was thirty-nine years of age, and
is survived by Mr. Beach and a number
of children. Her funeral viii be 'held
Monday afternoon.
A meeting of Perseverance, Tent, Of
Rechabites was held last evening. when
an official visitation was made to this
tent by Mrs. n. z. Movies, high tent
chief OF the Rechabites of Washington
Mrs. Knowles was accompanied by other
grand officers.
The Second Baptist Church has elect
ed the following delegates to the Po-
tomac Association, which will meet In
Prince William county on August IL:
James A. Hulfish, II. K. Henderson,
George X. Bender. John T. Nails,
Thomas Henderson and William W
Owens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

When the stomach viii not digest
the food il Graves you should reeOg-
nize this as natures WARMING
fOrerunner of dyspepsia. Otherwise
you viii soon find yourself fast in
the gnawing grip of tbis dreaded
disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
pdIlSt ExG1dG
1eBeSf Ionic

the essence OF modern diet, pre-
vents and relieves dyspepsia. Fur
nishiRg nutrition without demand
ing unnecessary work of the StOm-
ach, q desire is created for more
solid foods and the capacity fur
nished for their digestion.
Insist UbOn Il Being PabH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

we want ali students who have failed
IN the public schools to come to us
Tor PERSONA REVIEW WORK 50 they
can pass for the next grade.
Woods Commercial School.
3I1 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

UNITARTAN-All Souls Church. cor. 14tb
and L SITS DIT. Ulysses c. 3. Pierce, minister
IL a. m morning service. sermon by the
minister. p. m. Young Peoples Religious
Union. The public invited to all services.
PULPIT NORTHUMBERLAND LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH-Rev. S. Y. LEIGH d
d. OF Methodist Episcopal Church will
Preach at the Independent Lutheran Church
COnfeder. te Memorial Hail. on Sunday at
IL a. N. Subject. THE Wonders of the
Bible " being q reply 10 ex-president C. w
Eliot, recent assault on the divine in
spirstion or che Bible and evangelical creeds.
It,
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church 81
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r SITS. N w Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 a. N. Subject Truth %
meeting, p m Public cordially invited
All seats free. Free reading room, 6OI Col
Orado Bulldog. II
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth ana
II SITS n. w; Rev. Samuel h Greene d.
d, pastor $3.50 a. m. Sunday school: y u
BristOw. superintendent. Public worship. with
sermons by Rev, c. l. Laws, ID. d Of
Brooklyn, n Y, IL a. m. and s D. m. Teach
ers' Bible Club, Thursday, Z p. m. Church
prayer meeting. .. N. EndeavoT meetings
Tuesday. ?. m, and Sunday $50 and SIS
p. m All are cordially invited 1t
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
The Department OF State.

| earnestly recommend 10 the favor
able action Of the congress the est
mates submitted by he department -;
state and most especially line lcgi>la
ton suggested in the secretary III
states letter of this date whereby II
will he possible TO develop AMI maxi,
permanent the reorganization Of til,
depart mcnt upon modern lines in
manner to make il Il thoroughly cf
liciemt instrument IN the furlllrrancr
of our foreign trade and of American
interests abroad.
Under Il provision 1T he ucl Of Aug
., 1900. | have appointed three official.
to assist the officers Of he government,
IN collecting information necessary I,
wise administration Of the tariff aCi
of Aug. !. 1000. As lo quest ions u!
customs administration they are GO
operating with The officials Of tit
treasury department aud MS to matters
Of the needs and the rXigencies Of our
manufacturers and exporters with the
its relation to the domestic aspect of
the subject of foreign commerce.
As Il consequence Of section 2 of the
tariff act Of Aug. - 1900. II becomes the
duty OF the secretary Of Slate,tU con
duct as diplomatic business all til.
negotiations necessary to place him u,
Il position 10 advise me rs To whether
or NOT Il particular country unduly dis.
eliminates against the United States
in the sense Of the statute referred to.
Government Expenditures and Rev.
enues.
Perhaps the most important Ques.
ton presented to this administration
Is that of economy IN expenditures and
sutiiciency Of revenue
The report OF the secretary shows
that the ordinary expenditures for The
current fiscal year ending June 10.
1910. will exceed the estimated re-
celpts 10y %ilN1a.'i2O. II To this deficit
are added the sum to he diSl'urscd for
the Panama canal. amounting to S:,S,-
OV'.UO. ana Sl.WM,tHn to lie paid on
the public debt. the deficit Of ordinary
receipts and expenditures will I've in
creased toa total deficit Of S13.OI5.,,2O.
This deficit the secretary proposes to
meet by the proceeds Of bonds issued
To pay the cost Of constructing the
fahaIna canal. approve this pro.
pOsal.
Continued on page 81
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
/, The Far East.

In tho far east TINS XIV
..,.,.,.. ur,.h,uucd its policy ol support
,,,,, I'm, uriuriplr Of equality Ut "PI"'
,rri,v and scrupulonS respect l'' NV
iu,.ority If the chinese rInp"r'
witch noIlry are pledged the l'l''''N'
.,J r,,,,u,s IF both east ANA NtN'
n, tlp treaty # 1908 'hll'a '''' u"
Jaytokpu the abolition If IiNlu WIZ" .
,u,lrr,,Ia and pruporji"lilIc ''IN'"~ 80
,hn customs ralif along WIN '"'''" !
rrfnrn These reforms NrIIN "'''''
FAST nLylutagr to foreign c".uh'''V
we'll a. lu thc interests 81 'H'"',
Government is cnHonN"IlhS 10 l't
tate these measures an! Ne "'''''
ac,nli">rrn'c ~ the iE'"r P'",,',
When II appeared il"t "'''''
revenue, were I" Ice NNI'''''"'C
toIri-N harhrrS IN r"l'loNN"" '','
prrnl railway project u WIS Wv
that ihe 'rrNm"njS ".''Nr ""'''.'''
hpld this luJu ""lll' nave " ~. ',''
direct interest in l'' G''-''' ~ Wv
carrying uut by 'hiha - ''.' 80 81"
IN question, The dd'nlII'S'I"'''' ''>''
"a American participation ]" ivy
great national inirrrN'. li'NI''N' ""''
n ,aS rs 4 matter Of broad poll $ III
g.ut That tins opportunity Siuiid ~"
nr lost. the Indispensable Instrumental
inv presented itself when Il group "I
lu,.ri,.pu tuukUI> pt iutpiIidllbIll
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
MESSAGE 4
READ TO '
CONGRESS
No Tariff Revision
For the Present.
NCARACUAN lRUUblE.
Irresponsible Nations Not Pro-
tected by Monroe Doctrine
A DEFICIT OF S73,O75,6OO.
Legislation Urged Against In
functions Without Notice.
A DEFICIT OF S73,O75,6OO.
Legislation Urged Against In.
functions Without Notice.

Washington. Dec. In his annual
message. read t. congress, President
Taft said
10 the Senate and the House of Rep
reSrlltaliNcS:
The relations Of the United States
with all foreign governments have" con
tInurd upon the nurllEll' basis of anIiy
aud good understanding and are very
generally tiSIa0orN
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10

IT'S administration anu IN its diplomacy
faithful to the principles of m"d'fa'
ton. equity and justice TP"h Wn''h
alone depends international credit III
diplomacy as well rs In finance
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-10
Our Citizens Abroad.

This adlniniSlraOo ion. through the de-
pnrtnrnl oi state and the foreign Serv-
Ice, is lc..dlng all proper support to
legitimate and beneficial American en-
tcrIrisrS IN foreign countries, the de-
gree Of such support being measured
by the uatiuna advantages To he ey-
pected. \ citizen himself cannot by
contract or otherwise divcSt himself
of the right. nor can this government
escape HE obligation. Of his protcc-
tion in his personal and property
rights when these are uujuStly In
frlnged In Il forciGn country. To avoid
ceaseless vrXationS IT Is proper that in
considering whether American enter
prise should be encouraged or support
eel in Il particular country the govern
ment should give full weight not only
To the national us opposed TO the indI-
viduul benefits To accrue, but also to
the fact whether or not the govern
pent Of tie country IN question u. N