davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
By W. V. BYARS.

tials for war were to be lowered and
rates on "non-essentials," even on
cotton. correspondingly raised. Sen
.ator Williams insisted that he loved
the President personally, as well as
politically, so we'll that II the Presi-
dent wished to put up the rates on
cotton as a non-essential, In order
to lower them on wheat or any other
essential for. war. he would con-
slider it for the best.
As the vote which followed vindi-
Gated his position, its significance is
explained only by the history of the
railroad control bill, from the time,
when appearing to explain its pur-
poses, the Director General said that
it was his opinion as a one-horse
lawyer" that the Interstate Com
merce Commission could not over
rule the President in the exercise of
his war powers; but as the bill final
" passed, Senator Cummins had Sc
cured amendments under which, in
his capacity Of a railroad manager,
Director General McAdoO was made
to some extent subject to the whole
body Of laws passed for the regula-
ton and control of railroads as COM
mon carriers. With Senator Cum
minis representing this principle, and
Senators Reed and Smith Of Georgia
reinforcing him on the issue of Co
Ordinating" the Federal Reserve
Board, the administration Nictory
was complete. Director General Nc
Adoo is once more to be congratu-
lated-as is Senator Overman. As
Senator Lodge intimated during the
day, it is the Director Generals vic
tory. As has been observed before,
It is the Director General who "func-
tons" in a way which is popularity
defined as putting the thing over
and getting away with it." He did
that yesterday.
The House continued to debate the
Foster bill for fixing the prices and
encouraging the production of the
rarer minerals Gncluding all except
the great staples such as iron, coal,
oil, gold silver, lead, zinc and COP
ner). The objection is mainly on
the ground of its extension Of licens-
ing and price-fXing, as already illus
trated in the case of coal and food
stUffs. Mr.. Walsh, Of Massachu-
sets, defined this issue when he said
he had no doubt that as soon as the
Administration had fixed any sort of
price as satisfactory to ENCOURAGE
production the producers would be
running to Congress to raise it, as in
case Of the demand for encouraging
wheat production by raising the
price from 81 to $3.50. The House
adjourned with the argument still
in progress on amendments.
In that connection, Senator Core.
on whom the $3.50 wheat question
has been waiting, re-appeared in tho
Senate yesterday, apparently we'll
enough to meet the issue with Mr..
Lever Of South Carolina. who carried
he House against Gore prices.
I'm anticipation Of possible
developments, Mr.. TIenin OF Alabama
p resolution that II would
be highly inexpedient to take any
action 70 discourage the production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS

l~C TdnKYS 0~I
w FILM TIIEATR N4l
| " ATTRACTIONS
!MYWpT OPEN At 2.4S 2. VI.
Okl III ~ MABEL NORMAND in
II5I u 81. THE FLOOR BELOW"
STRAND To 5.I,t5I, 4 q 2. al W WEEK x
OF BERLIN"
frIpnrN TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
/ lIAhUEN ANTONIO MORENO in
THE NAULASRA."
NEW STANTON s!h 4 G =. sts' ! $r +:
THE BIG NREEB FOX STANDARD /
THE SPY" with Dustin Farnum.
IJ0ME 1880 c street Northeast
MUM, TODAY-ALICE BRADY IN
.-THF KNIFE and BENJAMIN CHA
PIN In UNDER THE STARS
TI0EFEJC CAROLINA,
HUME DIIfh 4 n. Car. Ave. s. z.
4 TODAY-MARGARET FISCHER in ]
s.NOLLY GO GET EN-" and BENJA- I
Z ATTS CHAPLIN In UNDER THE
J STARS"
CRANDALL'S K 1s1S Ss. :s s5i. ID
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW-AL.I,E 4
BRADY in AT THE MERCY OF !
MEN.
;RANDAII'STheuter, 9th 4 e .ts.
kAHNDhLL y TODAY AND To-
MORRow-PAULISE FREDERICK in
A A
CRANDAJI'Ss.SsITfSPyI 4tb 4 COLTd. /
NoRRoW-'THE BLUEBTED-" 1
CRANDAu'S G 71bR% "a "a 81 IT. 'tf.
THIS WEEK-ARNoLD DAILY IN MY
own UNITED STATES"
CRAND4LI,S 4 4%P 70. 02t h = st. ne.
MORROW-CLARA KIMBAL.L YOUNG
In THE HOUSE OF GLASS"
"
! CRANDALL'S s.s p. GR Az. :, Il
TODAY-DOROTHN DALTON IN LOVE
Me- TOMORROW - ROBERTS
HUFF IN WILD YOUTH"
lCRANDALL'S 4 4g5ES Let . Ar Z
TALMADGE in by RIGHT or PUR-
CHASE" TOMORROW Z DIT
STOREY IN THE CLAM"
Of I7h lS4 9th st. n. w.
LINN TODAY AND TOMORROW:
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "HEADIS
SOUTH"
TEAMED COZ 9th ST. y. W.
LEhUEh Anil THIS NEEk-"WO-
MAN AND TIE LAW Based or 'hA
sensational De Ssu'iss DoTcS;ic TRACED,
Ail-StaE Cast Including Marian Cooper 4
and FcEEy Hopkins
I. Note-MiEs Hopkins j. Washington
gil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
SURE THIS WASHINGTON
YOUNGSTERS A SOLDIER

A much-begrimed bit OF a boy pom
dered on a Washington street corner.
Down the avenue, erect, with the
trenches stamped all over him, came
an officer.
The Young one stifIened into a
rigid salute. The officer smiled, re-
turned the salute. and stopped TO ask
the wherefor.
u. S. School Garden Army. sir
The pins haven't come yet. but I'm
one just the same"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
Congress Did N Yesterday IT

Another Decisive Victory for Director General McAdOO-The
Cummns Old Guard LOses-The Senate Votes to Sustain the
Director Generals Theory As 'OneHOrse Lawyer" Against
All His Opponents Passage Of the OVerman Bill With Blanket
Power" Certain PrceFnng to Foster Mineral Production Be-
fore the HOusee Issue Between Gore and Lever Wheat and
COttOn-The First Disarmament Treaty
By W. " BYARS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

By a vote OF AZ to 20, the Senate
yesterday recorded its Judgment that
the Director General OF Railroads,
acting under power from the Presi-
dent, should be able by his order to
set aside during the continuance OF
the war anything in the acts Of Con-
gress, passed to regulate railroads,
since the beginning OF the long and
bitter struggle against monopoly
from which the Interstate Commerce
facts and the Interstate Commerce
Commission resulted
or those who saw the beginning OF
this struggle, few survive. All who
do survive have grown gray in Il.
In what they gained Of temporary
success, there was seldom the ele-
ment OF personal profit-often that
OF personal sacrifice. Won at meal
culable cost, the victory represented
by the authority OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission to control by
law. the greatest, most useful-and
it must be said with regretfuI sad
ness, the most lawless-corporat
on earth, was in its practical results.
doubtful at best. But il represented
in principle. success for the theory
OF popular goyernment-thatt there Is,
that there can be. no sovereignty in a
republic above that OF the people
no power so nearly omnipotent but
that It must bow 10 the omnipotence
OF law.
To Vindicate this principle. men
by nature moderate on all things,
accepted the odium OF fanaticism
From this, at least. the survivors
among them have lived to be Yindi-
Gated, for railroad managers have
long ago realized that there was
neither the purpose nor the result
Of oppression for them in the re-
form they so long resisted-at what
expense OF loss In morals and in
money, it might not now be well
to inquire.
The action Of the Senate yesterday
was therefore a test vote on an
amendment. following that originally
offered by Senator Reed OF Missouri,
exempting the Interstate Commerce
Commission from the blanket
power" OF the Oyerman bill. A
similar amendment TO exempt the
Federal Reserve Board had been al
ready voted down. When Senator
Overman consented 10 a recess until
noon Monday, he had the assurance
Of victory for the Oyerman bill, as
soon as he chooses to force a vote
or perhaps, without the formality OF
a division. As the votes OF yester-
day were in Committee on the Whole
there remains the bare possibility
that in open Senate the vote on the
exemption OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission from the blanket
powers" OF ths hill may be reversed.
But it Is nothing more than a bare
possibility.
Senator Williams Of Mississippi, |
who made the closing remarks on
the smnedmcnt eNempting the In
teTstate Commerce Commission. said 7
that the functions Of the mission |
must not be allowed to interfere with |
rata, 81 rates Ct Oasenrk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
sEAPLANE KILLS FISHERMAN.

MIAMI. Fla. April 2s.--J. W. Frow.
seventy-one, Of Miami. was fatally In.
jUred when swHll boat IN winch he
was fishing was demolished BY sea.
plane from the Miami naval air sta.
FroW died on thS-WRY 70 the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

The return ticket for eur bOys In
France will be secured largely
through American savings In wheat
sugar, and fats~-D. &. Feed Admin
IstFatOF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
BOLSHEVTKI HAVE BEEN
DRIVEN OUT OF UKRAINE

The Ukrainian Bolsheviki have
been beaten back into the Crimes
and are now being supported by Rus
sian Black Sea feet sailors, State De-
partment messages said yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

war conditions, backward planting,
boil weeyils, rust-and perhaps some
might wish TO add, especially by the
Emerson bill, giving the President
I power to fix the price at 20 cents, or
lower, IL necessary in his judgment
to win the war. Such a proposal
would not be considered patriotic by
many in South Carolina and other
parts of the Cotton Belt. where $3.50
bushel is considered an exorbitant
/ price for wheat.
Mr.. Young Of North Daota in
troduced a bill TO appropriate SIS 900
I for a monument to Richard Rush
Iand Charles Bagot at Duluth. They
/ negotiated the Rush-Bagot treaty for
disarmament on the Great Lakes
Mr.. Miller Of Minnesota explained to
the House that ii was the Hundredth
Anniversary Of the treaty-a treaty
which both sides expected they might
have to get rid OF on the six months
notice which they carefully provided
for that purpose. AS the first dis
armament treaty OF modern times, 1t
had lasted a hundred years, and was
now stronger than ever. Taking
care to show how far he was from
being specific on his political record
Mr.. Miller then yentured to hope
that as the Great Lakes annual ton
mage Of 9O,000,0OO tons through the
500 Canal held the worlds record,
the time might come when this ex-
ample might bring on a millennium
of peace and the federation OF the
world. Or, in other words, might
be initiated in realizing the enor-
nous benefits possible from being
seml-rational and halfway decent in
politics. Probably that is about as
far as we have ever progressed in
the politics OF this country or any
other up to date.
Senator Lodge offered an amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill
providing S1,220,00O for a power
plant for the navy yard in Boston
and 100000 for other improve
mants.
The Senate declined to accept the
House amendments to the bill call
ing out all who have become twenty
one since the original draft act. The
bill goes TO conference. The princi-
pal House amendment puts the new
boys at the foot of the lists in their
several classes so that they will not
be called into service until the sup
ply of older ones is exhausted.
Senator Lewis explained yester-
day that this country had been re-
quested by its allies to rush food to
the front rather than unframed men.
Most people, whose memories go as
far back as last summer, will have
no difficulty in recalling the objec-
lions then made to having too many
raw Americans in the trenches as
consumers of food badly needed by
the poorly fed veterans already
there; but, of course, no such argu-
me7t ever did have any weight with
the Colonel and the Armageddon Re-
serves.
Senator Jones of Washington di-
versiiied tho discussion of the Over
man bill with an able argument for
action in developing hydroelectric
energy to make the country "effec-
tive in war and commercially domi-
nant in force"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
Born In 1904.

Alexis, the czarevitch. was born
June 30, 1904. He has four sisters
all older than himself, and until his
birth the Russian court vas begin
ming to fear that Gar Nicholas
would not leave a male heir when
he died. The announcement finally
of the birth OF a son to the imperial
couple caused the greatest rejoicing
among friends OF the dynasty.
The crown prince became serious
iys i'll at the imperial hunting lodge
OF Sparta, in Russian Poland, as the
result OF an accident, october is.
1912 He, suffered an injury on the
left side OF the groin, which caused
no anxiety until his temperature rose
e to 1886. 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
GRAND DUKE
MICHAEL IS
REPORTED TO
BE REGENT
Continued from First PaEeJ

AANAAAAANA AADAAA a - -oN-f
closely on information received
through diplomatic channels yester-
day to the effect that there was an
unusual change IN the national tenn
permanent OF Russia. revealing an in
creasing restlessness. due in part to the
continued aggression OF the central
powers.
Added TO this is a wide discomfort
because OF the paralysis OF msnufac-
turing. agriculture, and commerce.
TrOtsy's Murnansk Mission.
The projected visit OF Leon Trotsky
Bolshevik minister OF war and ma
rine, to the city of Murnansk, was in
tetpreted in Washington TO have been
conceived in the hope OF arriving at a
closer understanding between Russia
and the allies. The region about Muir
nanslC is controlled largely by French
and British troops. recently sent there
to resist the efforts Of Germany. CO.
operating with the Finnish govern
ment. to annex the Kola peninsula
Diplomatic representatives here
say that the internal conditions in
Russia are deplorable. Numerous pO-
litical elements refuse to cooperate
with the Bolsheviki and hold out
promise OF the collapse Of the Lenine-
TrotslSy regime.
The influence OF Germany, II is be-
lieved, may have been an important
factor in the establishment OF the
new regime in Russia.
Transports from Russia to Finland
stopped three days ago as a result, it
is reported, Of riots in Petrograd.
The Swedish Aftonbladt says IL is
persistently rumored that Grand Duke
AIexievitch Nicholaievitch (the little
son OF Ex-Czar Nicholas) has been
proclaimed emperor, while GrandDulSe
Michael Alexandrovitch has been pro
visionally made the real leader OF
Russian Affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

NEW STANTON s1h 4 =. i' 5 ! AZ +:
THE BIG NREEB FOX STANDARD
THE SPY" with Dustin FaTnum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

Thenter, 9th & r sts.
LNHNDHLL y TODAY AND To-
MORROw-PAULISE FREDERICK in
Ia TOSCA."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

data 434 9th st. n. w.
j LINN TODAY AND TOMORROW
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "HEADIS
SOUTH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

rDANNAIIJcg savoy 9TH a Col. I'd.
ShHNUhBL j TO-DAY AID TO
MnRROM-.-TEE EI.LEEIED..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

Senator Williams Of Mississippi,
who made the closing remarks on
the smhedmcnt eXempting the In
terstate Commerce Commission. said
that the functions Of the mission
must not be allowed to interfere with
hlrmoniEinE ratsE, 81 rates cl Oasenr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

Senator Jones of Washington d.
versiiied tho discussion of the Over
man bill with an able argument for
action in developing hydroelectriC
energy to make the country "effec-
tive in war and commercially domi-
nant in force"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28
I ToI0KYS I
FIN TIIEATR
u ATTRAcIIQS

VWpF OPEN At 2I4S 2. VI.
UEIlfiI ~ MABEL NORMAND in
II5I u 81, THE FLOOR BELOW"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

GIDnCU TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
tHhUEN ANTONIO MORENO in
THE NACLASRA."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

FDLGnAII'C Casino. 7th a = ats.
JkANUALL } TO-DAY AND Al.
THIS WEEE-ARNOLD DAILY IN MY
Own UNITED STATES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

FDlVnHIJC KnIckerbOcksr.
IkhNUhLL } 18th st. n Col. I'd.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW-ALlCE
BRADY in AT THE MERCY OF
MEN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

HONE 1880 { street Northeast
nUfiE, TODAY-ALICE BRADY IN
s-THE KNIFE" and BENJAMIN CHA
PIN IN UNDER THE STARS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

CTn mn TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK
SlNIlND THE KAISER. BEAST
OF BERLIN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

H0WEJC CAROLINA,
0UilE DIIfh & n. Car. Ave. 3. r.
TODAY-MARGARE FISCHER In
s.WOLI,Y GO GET EN-" and BENJA-
MIN CFIAPIS In UNDER THE
STARS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

LEADkk AZ. '' THi 81 N'EHsE-"wo-
MAN AND TIRE LAW Based or 'ha
Fensa tionaI De Ssu'iss DoTcSiic TRACED.
All-SisT Cast Including Marian Cooper
and Peggy Hopkins.
Note-MiES Hopkins Is a Washington
gil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

IkANDALL AEODRY ASD To
MORROW-CLARA EIMBAI.L YOUNG
IN THE HOUSE OF GLASS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

CRANDAI,L,'S A4H9SsT,tSsan Let Ar !, I, I.
TALMADGE IN by RIGHT or PT'R-
CHASE" TOMORROW EDITH
STOREY IN THE CLAIM"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-28

CRANDAIL'SsA,yEEas GRAND.
TODAY-DOROTHY DALTON IN Lone
NE" TOMORROW - ROBERTS 4
HUFF IN WILD YOUTH"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

ly every mail have been ignored as
far as official mention of them is con-
cerned.
Isabelle Tilford WagstaF (Mrs.
David Wagstaf) sent her resignation
to the Mayor in this letter, addressed
to Secretary Whalen:
81 beg to acknowledge receipt of
your letter of December 7, transmit
ting my appointment by the Mayor OF
New York to the committee of vel
come to homecoming troops. | heartily
approve of the plan to give our troops
in France royal welcome on their
homecoming.
"Howevcr, | understand that william
Randolph Hearst is member of the
committee nominated by the Mayor,
and in view of Mr. Hearst's attitude
toward the war and our participation in
it | feel constrained to decline mem
bership on this committee, as | do not
care to become associated with Mr..
Hearst even in such a commendablc
project"
The New York Browning Society re-
ported the adoption of resolutions pro-
testing against the naming of Hearst
on the committee Of welcome. The
measure was passed at the last meeting
of the society, December IL. The con-
Guiding paragraph reads as follows:
"The soul of the nation has been
saved by the noble sacrifices of these
heroes, and they must not now be Of
ficially greeted by a man who continu-
ally used his influence on the side of
the enemy they were fighting"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

as valuable as tissue builder az mill
in its original form he gave his m.
qualified approval to, the plan.
"Emphatically tits So" he said arS
fact / have always contended that !.
is the best way to treat milk In sn.h
form you preserve all that is pu,a
and wholesome in it, and the treatman.
to which it is subjected expels from :,
any matter calculated TO do injurv -
the consumer. OF course the pfosso,
should be of such a character "a n
guarantee that the proportion, Of 70,
to protein shall not be disturbed. Pm.
that IS simple matter to deternins
! mean, Of course, simple to science
~ have often thought that you,a
ike to install a milk drying process ~
my farm in Virginia. II / did this +
could send couple of pounds of DOW.
dered milk by parcel post to. customsr
in Washington for six cents transpor.
tation cost, and this would probably
last a week"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Insignia Given by
Society to Whitman
AS Christmas Gift


Governor Whitman yesterday re-
ceived Christmas gift from the So
ciety Of the Cincinnati, organized by
General Washington's staff at the close
of the War of Independence The Gov
ernor is the second New York State Ex-
ecutive to have membership in the
society, the only other one having been
Governor Clinton.
The gift is a replica of the rosette
and pendant, the insignia Of the order,
which Washington's staff gave the
Father of his Country"
The Whitmans are preparing to
spend the holidays at their city home,
the st. Regis.
Alfred E. Smith, Governor-elect, and
family will spend the holidays, as
usual at their old home, % Oliver
Street.
at wouldn't seem natural to my
folks, especially the children, to OBJ
serve Christmas in any place but Oliver
Street" said Mr.. Smith yesterday. "In
fact, my younger children have ex-
pressed grave doubts about the ability
of Santa Claus to find them at all next
year after we get into the Executive
Mansion. But they know that he knows
Oliver Street, and the stockings will be
hung up as usual"
The Governor said yesterday he
had not decided on any of his appoint
ments. There is a feeling that George
r. Van Nance, secretary of the Dem
ocratic State Committee, will be the
Governors secretary, but the matter
is still undecided
A special train of eight cars will
take Governor-elect Smith and his
Tammany friends to Albany for the
inauguration, and the Smiths will not
move into the executive mansion until
inauguration day.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Continued from page 1

statement in regard to a pamphlet,
"The Chicago Trbune's Record" which
had been offered. They charged that
this had been got up in connection
with suit brought against "The Chi
cago Tribune by Henry Ford for
81 100000, and denied that it was a fair
statement of their record. Chairman
Overman explained that the pamphlet
was not to so into the record, but that
Major +. Lowry Humes, counsel for
the committee would use 1t as q guide
in looking over the paper to see if
there were propagandist editorials
which should be recorded.
To prove the charge that William
Bayard Hale had received money from
Germany, as in addition to having a
contract with the German government,
during the time he was writing for the
Hearst papers, Captain Lester read
parts from the statement Of Louis Du
rant Edwards, Hale's secretary. and a
Hearst employe. These extracts showed
that the German government had paid
the expenses of trip by Hale and Ed
wards to Rumania, and that their pass
ports had been marked Employed by
the Foreign Office
Cartoons Hit at Allies
Captain Testers testimony in regard
to the Hearst editorial policy and the
intention and effect of the cartoons and
editorials in his papers came largely
under questioning of Senator Sterling,
of South Dakota. The Senator began
with Hearst's cartoons, which the cap
tain characterized as zone of the most
effective forms of propaganda that has
ever been devised"
The Senator called Captain Testers
attention to one published July 2, 1917,
some months after we entered the war
1t represents a big bee, with wings
marked with the names of the Allies,
sucking the honey (money) from a big
American Beauty Rose. This was pub
lished shortly after the First L berty
Loan.
"Now," asked the Senator, "What
would you say would be the natural eff
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
DIR. Wiley Approves
Sending Powdered
Milk to Europe

All doubt as to the practical worth
Of the powdered milk being sent to
French babies by generous Americans
was removed yesterday when DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. formerly chief chem
ist Of the Federal Department Of Agri-
culture, gave his approval to the plan
and became director Of the local Free
Milk for France Committee.
DR.. Wiley said that he had been in
tcrcsted in the project to save the
starving babies of France by this
means when he learned that Nine. Foch
and Nine. PoincarG were active in the
movement.
When asked whether he thought the
powdered milk being sent abroad was