davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
CRAzED
FOREIGNERS
RUN RIOT
BLACK HAND ORGANIZES
ATTACK ON MINE TOWN
One Man Killed, Women and
Children Driven From Homes
by Mob Americans Aroused
Threaten RepdSaIS,
10y Morning journal Special Leased wireI

Marion, HIS. Dec. 5.-Onc man was
killed. others narrowly escaped in
jury and mother and her children
were driven from their home in the
village of Scottsboro this country last
night when so foreign coal miners.
crazcd with drink. rioted. The town
was at the mercy OF the rioters
throughout the night
The finding of the body of Luther
Williams of Marion. this morning.
aroused the American inhabitants and
they threatened the foreigners. States
Attorney iIarwcll sheriff Bulingyr
and deputies who went to Scottsboro
this morning and believe their pres
cncc aNerted "a conflict
n IL said members OF the black
hand gang were organizers of tho
riot. The first attack was made ON
the home of Jacob Newton who has
aided in prosccutiug number OF
petty criminals. Nrwton was not 90
home but the rioters tired 100 shots
into the house AIRS. Newton and the
children escaped through rear door.
The rioters continued firing "a Amer
leans during tho night Ia different
parts OF the VILLAGE.
Williams body disclosed knife ana
bullet wounds. He was going to SCOTS
horo To- visit his father, minister.
when he WAS killed
Newton. the sheriff and states at
torney have Received black hand let
ters. The sheriff Was in Scottsboro all
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

WAGE INCREASE OF SIX
CENTS PER HOUR ASKED
my Morning journal special leased wireI

liBy Morning Journal special LEASED WireI
Buffalo. Dec. Authority To call
n strike of all union switchmcn be-
tween Bulfplo ana Chicago If such a
course rs deemed necessary Is vested
IN committee OF the union which
goes To Chicago tomorrow TO negotiate
with general managers OF the nineteen
railroads for settlement of certain
demands
referendum vote to secure the
sentiment of the organization ana to
give their committee a free hand was
taken some time ago according to
Grand Vice President Burt
The district east of Chicago in
cludcs not only Toledo, Fort Wayne,
Detroit and other important centers,
but also takes in points as far south
as Pittsbure SO that ranks OF the
strikers viii he increased by between
- 600 and .oo0 men If the negotia-
tions at Chicago fail
The demands 10 be submitted at
Chicago will be for an increase in
wages OF cents an hour, time and
HAIR tor over time. exceeding a ten-
hour day double time for Sundaysand
holidays ana modification of the
physical test Notice of these de-
mands was sent to the general man
ayers of the lines IN Chicago on No
vemher g, 50 that the thirty days
limit in which "a reply must be made
expires tomorrow.
Vice President Burt today received
n telegram from President Hawley
that he AtftAtiun q the northwest Is
satisfactory 20 union officials,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
TWO MORE MURDERS
BY WARNING
TQNGSMEN
InnofenSive Cinnamon Shot.
Down by HighbinderS Work
ing for Reward Offered by
Chiefs of Clans,
IBy Morning journal special leased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
san Francisco Dec. J--Desptte the
efforts OF the Chinese Six companies
and thc police officials of the entire
state 10 bring to an end the tong war
which has been raging more than a
month between tn, Yee family and
the pn Nick tong. two more lives We're
snurfed out today. making eight mur-
ders since the war was declared. At
Sacramento All Young. Il cook and q
member cd the Dn Nick's WAS found
dead in the basement of "A house i'm
the chinese quarter with his body rid
died with bullets fired from behind.
Near San Rafel Ycc Cow. of the Yee
family. 90 shrimp fisherman living in
lonely cabin ON the coast. man
OF Few friends and fewer enemies was
found dead ia his hut with nine bull
lets through his body In both cases
nothing was ieft 20 point 10 the muir
derers
That either man was killed because
Of personal hatred the police do not
believe They were shot down. II is
asserted. for the rewards offered by
the warning factions for the death Of
any member 81 the opposing party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

provides that congress shall fix the
maximum ana minimum tariff sched-
ules or rates and that the commission,
consisting Of fifteen members. shall
with the approval of the president
Tx the actual rates to be paid at some
point between the maximum and min
mum rates SO established by con-
gress
But no rate SO fixed ana approved
shall become effective or operative for
eighteen months after having been
promulgated by the president, in or
der that every industry affected by
tariff changes may have ample time to
adjust itself TO the new conditions.
IF any one should suggest, said
Mr.. Fowler that such Il commission
could not constitutionallY fix the tar
1T rates at any point between the
maximum and minimum rates estab-
lished by congress because that would
be an exercise of Legislative power,
let him ask himself whether the pow
or so to fix rates is such a stretch of
legislative power as that given to the
interstate commerce commission and
approved by the supreme court to fix
reasonable railroad rate
Returning to his attack upon the
present control of congress, Mr Fowl
er declares il to be perfectly clear
that unless the republican party gets
rid of Aldrichism and Cannonsm the
people viii get rid of the republican
party
He asserts that the peoples hopes
have been turned to disgust and their
faith to resentment and he says he
does not believe that they will per-
NIT Mr. Aldrich "to pick their pock-
cts through the legerdemain of
words. He prophesies "a thunder
boit of righteous Indignation and pun
itive wrath" is about to strike, shat
ter and paralyze the republican party
unless 1t utterly repudiates Aldrichsm
and its subseryient implement can
nonism.'
impending defeat and the loss of
the next house of representatives, Mr..
Fowler says, can be avoided only by
on our party banners
these pledges;
First, we are against Aldrichism
and Cannonism.
Second, we demand tariff revision
hereafter by evolution and not reyo- |
ution.
Third. we demand tariff revision
based upon ascertained facts and not
lpon selfish trades and corrupt agree !
mertr.
Fourth. we demand permanent,
broad ana responsible tariff cOmmis-
sion which shall ascertain these facts, +
1bviate trade wars and assist in Sc
'uring ana retaining the good will and +
friendship OF all nations by wise just
md advantageous trade treaties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
NORMAL CONDITIONS
RESTORED Vt SEATTLE

Seattle, Dee. According to state
ments giNen out by railroad officials
tonight normal conditions have about
been restored on the lines in the Pa
cfic northwest affected by the switch
mems strike. I'm Seattle the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
claim to have the situation well i'm
hand and say that freight viii be
moving regularly tomorrow All re-
strictions placed upon the receipt OF
freight then VIII be removed Strik-
ing sWitchmen continue confident and
todav stationed pickets around the
Yards IN Tacoma the situation began
to resume normal conditions today.
Freight offices win open tomorrow 10
receive all classes OF goods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

famous letter to President Zelaya of
Nicaragua, telling him to be good 1t
has managed to shrOud itself in mys
terry. Tho junta is working steadily
ON plans that have TO do with the fu
ture of the little states washed by the
Caribbean sea
It is unofficial but vocifcrous. Its
sessions are held in the cafe of lead
ing hotel much frequcnted by South
and Central American diplomats, ana
the policies of the Central American
states are thrcshed out daily and
nightly The iunta is the clearing
house for all the Information that
leaks unothcially from revolution
torn Nicaragua. and the diplomats
have framed up half dozen new
alignments of the five republics each
with Wow 90 the equitable distribu-
tion of the balance of power"
Among the members ut the iuntQ
who daily gather az the appointed
place are Frederico Mcjta, minister
from salvador. j B. CaNa, minister
from Costa Rtea Luis Toledo Per
rarte, minister from Guatemala. Luis
Lazo Arriago minister from Hondurs.
aud Luis +. Corca former minister
from Nicaragua
In addition to this distinguished
group there are Luis Anderson, for
mer minister OF foreign relations OF
Costa Rica Senor Don Luis Felipe
Carlo minister from Ecuador; pr.
Salvador Castrllo, special agent here
for the Nicaraguan insurgents, Ami
dal Cruz minister from Cmlo. ana
score of attaches tcm the various
Latin-AmeriCan lonutions
Debates are carried ON in spanish.
once in white some cXcitable mem-
Der OF the party viii raise his voice,
accompanying his high pitched lan-
gaagc with fiery gesticulatious and
thumps upon the table, Then II is
that the elder statesmen" of the
iunta take charge of affairs
HIST they say in unison,
'Carramba. II is not that this is q
market place"
Secretary KnoNs letter TO Zelaya
has been read and re-read by the
junta diplomats untu practically
every member has committed it to
memory Around the few guarded ex-
pressions of the letter the debate in
the iunta has ragged each member en-
tertaining different view of the state
departments intentions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
BATTLESlIIPS MAY BIZ
SENT TO NICARAGUA

Philadelphia, Dee 5,-Orders from
Washington that several warships now
here be prepared for immediate SER
Yee~-causcti t-4'ettt tt,aif u s1 tAe Phil
adelphia navy yard The new battle
ship Michigan has been ordered put
into commission, and is TO sail for
Hampton Roads Thursday. Another
battleship, the Idaho. Is also geing
prepared, To sail but her destination
is kept secret The cruiser Columbia
has been ordered to the Brooklyn
navy yard 10 be converted into a
transport, ana VIII be held in read
mess To convey marines To Central
America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
GENERAL MANAGERS CLAIM
TROUBLE ~ SOUTHWEST OVER

tHir1gu. Dec. i The general man
apers association of the railroads af-
tccttd hs the sWttchmens strike is
sued The tollowiue statement tonight:
lho striking sWitchmen are fast
returning O." their former position and
10 is the intention OF the railroads to
allow them tu rcfurd wherever va
.Hncics 'Nist 10 should he under
employed viii NOT hp displaced To
n1hc room for thr mon who went on
sttlI.D
We have orders from the lines ~
fhr northwest to discontinue employ
1'u ni men aud thc railroads view
lhH situation as substantially normal
he shops oi thg GREAT Northern will
frfiH Pee opened tho first OF the week,
in-iHtinr about two Thousand men
f. .ulpurlrifN lii off"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
COOKS SECRETARY IN
DENMARK WITH RECORDS

Christiansand Dec Walter Ions
dale. secretary to DR.. Frederick n.
Cook, arrived today at Chrstiansand.
aboard the steamer United States. He
said he had with him all of DR.. Cook 5
records and reports concerning his
North pole expedition
Mr. Lonsdale said that when he left
New York Or. Cook was suffering
from oVerwork. but could not he de-
scribed as broken down. lie added
that when he had delivered the docu-
ments to the University of Copen-
hagen he would be ready to give in
formation concerning DR. Cooks flu
turo plans.
Other passengers on board the
United States said they observed Dr.
Cook giving directions to his secre-
tary just before the steamer left New
York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
NEW TORPEDO BOAT
MAKES GOOD IN TEST

Delaware Brcakwatrr, Dee. 5.-Tho
new United States torpedo boat de-
stroNer Lamsun sailed today for It's
final test off cape Hcnlopcn. ln the
trials already made the vessel has
shown un average speed of 29.1 knots
an hour. ia knot above the contract
requirement The maximum speed
developed was Il knots am hour but
the officials ia charge OF the test bc-
licNe " can exceed even this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
snow NDDS 10 UNRDSIIIpS
tAt SID IN GREAT STRIKE

81 ltul. Dec THE Suftchmcn's
strike situation haas been complicated
hE cold and snowy weather which has
seriously affected traffic on the
Northern Pacific and some parts OF
tht Great Northern according TO
statements issued hv the general man
acers oi those roads tonight
General Manager Slade uf the
Northern Pacific said freight is more
or less lied up on along the system on
account of the SNOW and especially in
northern Minnesota and North Da-
knta-
Passenger trains are being run with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
Hurricane uits sacramento.

Sncrumont0, Dec, 5.-Struck hy u
fierce blast of wind IN the worst hur-
rlcane that Sacramento has seen IN 80
years a bungalow Just built ana occu-
pied for the first time last night by
Al Weaver and his young wife, coll
lapsed carly this morning The occu-
pants were unhurt Several smaller
in other parts OF the city
were wrecked ana ear service was de-
morali-ed \ slow furry has dam
aged the citrus lruit crop slightly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
CENTRAL. AMERICAN JuNTA
HISN NJ " MASliINfsTO\

Washington. Dee. THE Central
American iunt.l composed nf ,hplo-
ATS and patriots from the dive tur-
huicuf iittle republics on the neck of
land between Yucatan and south
America. is one Of THE latest acquisi-
tons oi tine capital oi the United
States
While 20 bias been meeting regularly
ever since Secretary Knox sent his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
Rivers and Harbors Congress

Washington, Dec. THE National
Rivers and Harbors congress will meet
here Wednesday. President TAFT Will
deliver the opening address Other
gatherings here this week are the
conference OF the National Naval Mill
tia association and the National Coun-
eli Of Commerce, both Of which meet
Thursday, and the National Reform
congress, which meets Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

Now 7 Y0fk. Dec. o.-3ish0p DanloI
Ayres Goodsell of the Methodist Epis-
copal church died today at his home
In the city. He had been i'm several
weeks and death followed an opera
tion Tor a oarbuncle, from which he
has suffered greatly,
Dr Goodsell was born at NeWburgh,
\, ". in lS40, and entered the min
istry in 1853. From 1850 to 1883 he
was literary editor for the Christian
Advocate. In the latter year he was
elected bishop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
BOLIVIAN SENATOR
SHOT DEAD IN DUEL

La Paz Bolivia. Dec Senator
f'ernardea Nouna aa hot dead to-
day in a duel with senator Adolfo
Tringo Acha They qoarreled during
discussion in the senate over the
promotion of the cX-president of Bo-
livia, Colonel Ismael Monies, to gem
erale They fought at an early hour
this morning with revolVers and Ac-
has bullet struck his adversary in the
bturf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
MARINES TAKE
FRESH START
FOR SOUTH
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE Is
ORDERED ABANDONED
Fighting Men Sail This Morning
on Dixie a Sister Ship No
New Developments in Mica
taguan Inbr0gIio,
rs, Morning Journal spcciu, Leased wlrcI

~, n'ns '"u'h"i sp''lhi ieased Nhei
Philadelphia, Dec. pcspairing of
quickly freeing the auxiliary cruiser
Prairie from the mud tlats at Pea
Patch Island In the Delaware river.
where she has been stuck since last
Thursday the marines ANA stores
aboard the stranded cruiser We're to-
day removed To the cruiser Dixie Il
is probable that the latter viii go un-
der way and continue to Colon, the
original destination of the Prairie
The cruiser Dixie, WHICH viii prob
ably sail tomorrow. is "a sister ship
to the Prairie and has been in rcndi-
ness at the Philadelphia navy yard
some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
PRINCETON SAILS TOR
\ICARAGt WATERS,

SAN I'runclsc0, Dec. 5.-fho gum
boat Princeton sailed for Corinto. Mic
araeua, this afternoon after taking on
coal and stores at California city The
Princeton Is under orders to proceed
10 Corinto with all possible speed and
join the Nlcksburg now In that har-
hur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
'VNlaEH OUTLINES ms
a. TARIFF COMMISSION BILL.

iit' ~, -i"u. Dee. Representa-
w Charles W. Fowler of 81. Jer-
H., tonight gave out = settlement out-
ssHins the tarin commfssi.n rim which
row o." the mouse tuihof-
"' ''h as described hy Mr Fowler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06

san Francisco. Dec. 5.-Judgc Wal
ter T.. Cope former president of the
San Francisco Bar association. died al
his home here last night from spinal
trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-06
Henry Augustus Willard Dead.

Walpole, y. H.. Dec. 5.-Henry Au-
gustus Willard. the last Of the three
well known Willard brothers of WASH
ington, y. c. died here last night aged
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
PHI DELTA THETA BANQUET
OF FOUNDERS
BIRTH CELEBRATED.
Election Of Officers-G. NJ. Rammel
Is Chosen President Of Wash
ington Chapter.

TIE annual banquet OF the Washington
Chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Frater-
nifty was held las, night in the big din
r streets. Covers We're laid Tor about
ff+y banqueters.
T. l.. Jeffords was POSTMASTER Among
those who responded 10 toasts We're
George W. Triplett. Duncan V Fletcher.
y. +. Birshine NJ A. Morrison and Rev.
J. Ii. helms.
The banquet was preceded hy bust
ness meeting. The following officers were
elected: President q. NJ. Rammcl. vice
president. V. c. Corley. reporter r. y.
Somervi.le. and secretary. II. 7. Williams.
The occasion was the anniversary Of the
birth Of Robert Morrison founder Of the
fraternity. who organized the first chapter
at Miami University. Ohio. in ls4S.
Those present were ID. A. Hall. III. II.
Hanger. Dr. p. 1. Hodges. T. l. Jeffords.
L. r. Rem. III. K. Laughlin. w. v. Lind
ner. DIR. w. l.. Mann. G. w. Mccormack.
NJ. A. Morrison. DIR. r. T.. Meisenfelder.
Rev. j. H. Nelms. 1. Pearson. c. A. Pot
ter. G. II. Rammel, NJ. c. Shield, DR.. T..
F. Smith. w. w. Smith, r. n. Somerville.
NJ. {. Sommers. {. B. Somborger. A. II.
Spell. T. Thompson. Edward Taylor. NJ.
Updegraff ]. p. Walker. J. R Webster.
r. r. Williams. s. Armat. F. II. Austin.
r. p. Barnard, w. n. Beal, II. IL Ben
nett, ID. +. Brishine. A o. Burkland. ".
n. Compton. X. c. Coriey. H e. Day. l..
S. Doten, P. Dunbar. A. P. Dyer. c. L.
FELTON,, ID. L. Fletcher. S. w. French
The committee having the banquet in
charge consisted OF R. T. Williams, chair
man: NJ. G. Shield, c. K. FELTON,, r. ".
Somerville and George V. Tripleft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
RELIEF WORK IS PRAISED.
Queen Hears Good Reports of A,neri-
ran Aid to Earthquake Sufferers.

ROME. March 2l.-Queen Helena has
received favorable rerorts Of the work OF
s,ccor being done By the American re-
lief com nitree in the earthquake zone,
and Lieut. Commander r. r. Belknao.
the American naval attache at Rome. Is
the recipient Of much praise for the thor
ough and efficient way in which he has
organized the work.
The father of destitute family in CAL
abria made personal appeal few day
ago direct TO the queen. The mans story
was investigated and found TO be true
The queen communicated with A:nbas-
sador Griscom, who gave directions that
wants of thu family be supplied. The
queen herself hacked large trunk with
articles CT clothing for the applicants
wife and the expected baby. and together
with the sum CT 500 had her gift de-
livered through Mr. Griscom.
The queen is again suffering from fever
and from the bro ken rib sustlined in hei
accident at Messina shortly after the
earthquake. AS result. she had been
obliged to postpone the audiences ar
ranged for a number of women, iHclud-
ing several Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
An Up-to-Date Steamer.
QUEEN ANNE INSPECTED.
Steamer Passes Muster and Will &C
Into Service This Week.

The steamer Queen Anne. OF the fleet
of the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company underwent annual inspec-
ton yesterday at the hands of the Tnited
States steamship inspection officials.
Capt. Stanton made an examination OF
machinery and conducted boiler tests.
Capt. Taylor examined fire-fighting and
life-saving equipment.
The steamer was found to be up to the
standard and was granted d i.,ense >.
.he waters of the Potomac river for an
other year. The Queen Anne will tins
week be placed upon a route to :he low n
river. running opposite 10 the steamer
Wakefield and six-trip per- week
schedule will then be in effec. 10 poin.s
between This city and Nomini creek.
Work is being pushed upon the steamer
Harry Randall at Baltimore in order 10
get her in service on the river as soon a.
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
DELTA SIGMA BETAS DINE.
Veterinary Surgeons Fraternity
Enjoys Its Annual Banquet.

The members of the Delta Sigma Beta
Fraternity of the United States College
OF Veterinary Surgeons gave their annual
banquet last evening at Rauscher's- The
banquet hall was beautifully decorated in
palms and emerald green and white, the
colors of the fraternity. Music was fur
nished throughout the evening by a sec
ton of the Marine Band. There was a
large number present, both of the alumni
and active members. The evening was
made merry with song ard laughter.
Among those delivering addresses were
DIR. Fred B. Gage. George A. Provost.
DIR. Noble p. Barnes, DR.. Hubert Young.
DR.. C. Barnwell Robinson and DIR. NJ.
Page Smith. The POSTMASTER was Claude
Galiher, president OF the fraternity.
The other members present were DR..
c. c. Weeks Dr. H. Stanley Gamble. DIR.
Robert c. Tally, Messrs. r. e. Brook
bank, ii. Muller c. r. Charming, G. J..
Hall. secretary; b. B. Flowe. T. H. Wood.
A. X. Heagerty. c. d: Ashmore. c. A.
BealI c. A. Freyman. F. C. Herndon. IL.
H. Ladson, l.. B. Morris. c. l.. West J.
B. Shaw. Edward Soluble. Otto Soluble.
4. Casseiy W. Moore. }. r. ',tiiier anu
W. b. Bi!linGsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
FOR SPANISH REFORM
Bill Affecting Municipalities Now
Before Madrid Senate.

MADRID. Tuesday. March 9.-The bill
for the reform of local administration is
now before the senate and Premier Maui
rier hopes Il will become law before the
expiration of the present session.
The purpose of the measure is to de-
centralize the government by giving a GER
tain measure of autonomy to the munich
palities and provincial councils. an aim
which has lcng been the aspira ion of the
liberals. and for which the republicans of
Catalonia have long fought The bill as
1t passed the house OF representatives Is
compromise. and therefore acceptable
neither to the conservatives nor he lib
erals who threaten obstructive tactics in
the senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
CONSTRUCTION OF wARsH1Ps.
No Light on Understanding Between
Germany and England

Special Cabcgram 10 The Star.
BERLIN, March aO.-In response to
the invitation OF the budget committee of
the reichstag to explain the discrepancy
between the British and German state
nents as to the German naval ship
building program. Chancellor Won Buelow
today sent communication 10 the COM
mittee. stating that at present he is un-
able personally TO furnish the informa-
ton desired on the question Of the un-
Outstanding between Germany and Great
Britain regarding the construction OF
warShips
Foreign Secretary Won Schoen has. how
ever. b5 en- authorized To make state
ment in so far IS * consistent with the
interests of the country.