davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
GOODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts OF
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs. weakness, dizziness,
nausea. as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female complaints"
These general symptoms of kidney and
bladder disease are well known-so il
the remedy.
Next time you feel twinge of pain
In the back or are troubled with head
sche, indigestion, insomnia, irritation
In the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. This old and tried rem
edy for kidney trouble and allied de-
rangements has stood the test for hum
dreds of years. 1t does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new life
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
to your usual vigor, continue taking o
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules are imported from the laborato-
ries at Harlem, Holland. Do not &C.
rept a substitute, In sealed boxes
tbree sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
SMALL IGNORANT RACES
TO CONTROL THE WORLD
UNDER LEAGUE NATIONS
tContinned from Page one

- CONTINUED from Page one. -,
assembly, in which each member ma
ton would have one vote.
Put in that case" sad Mr.. Hitch
cock, the same rule would apply in
the council and the vote would have
to be unanimous"
Senator Reed insited this meant the
hands of the United States could be
tied by the vote of the gentleman from
LIBERIA In this view he was sup
ported by Senator Knox, who said the
smallest member nation could by its
vote, prevent justice being done the
greatest nation IN the world
1t is my opinion" continued SEN
ator Reed, that you could buy the
representative of LIBERIA a. any time
with a peck of potatoes if somebody
didn't bid a hushel; and the repre-
sentative of Haiti for like amount if
somebody wasn't there to raise the
ante"
If republican president had
brought it here-if Roosevelt had
Brought it here--therc isn't a demo-
crat that wouldn't have been, stand
ing by my side, fighting TO the last
ditch to rescue the country from so
monstrous and so cruel thing"
Senator Hitchcock INTERCEPTED that
Mr.. Reed confused the powers of the
league membership with those of the
council, but this was denied by Mr.
Reed.
Analysing racial and moral condi-'
tons in Honduras, Panama and other
small nations which would have
league membership, Senator Reed
said:
"Oh. you men of the south, you
lily whites You want to,give to PAN
anna, with its 80 per cent of negroes
and mulattos, vote equal to the
United States, Go tell your people
that, in the league, one negro outside
the United States, would have a vote
equal, to 10000 whites Of this re-
nnhlic."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOther'S recipe to
bring color, Iustre and youth
fuIneSS to hair when faded,
Streaked or gray,

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dred-fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus-
ire of your hair.
Everybody uses "wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen n sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
ithe hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appll-
cation it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
AMERICAN STRIPPED,
MINE CAMP LOOTED
BY YAQUI INDIANS

by MORNING JOURNAL bftNlAL AtNHtL "'FN'
Douglas, AriZ., May 2G.-SiNty va
uu Indians surprised and captured
the camp fthe Monte Cristo mime
thirty miles south Of Mocte2uma, cap
ital of the Mocte2uma district OF So
nora, Mex, Wednesday, looted the
camp, carrying away food explosives
ana portable Valuables Of all sorts
including all the clothing Of James
Lord, the manager, an American. Lord
was left completely nude, according
to arrivals here today. No one was
killed, as far as local Information
went.
The Yaquis are said 10 be organ
lied in military style, the band OF
raiders at the Monte Cristo consisting
of two colonies. number Of captains
and Heutenants and a few priYates'
The Indians were we'll armed. This is
further north than the Indians nave
raidcd in many years, ana as a result
alarm is said to be felt in small Mnn-
inp camps in, the northern part of the
state. most of which are unprotected'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27

men of necessity remaining on duty,
and the flag over the hall floated at
half-mast 1t will remain at half
mast until the day following the bur
iaI of Mr.. Wade at JonesviAc, Mich.
AT 6 o'clock the hody was taken To
the Elks building, accompanied 10y an
escort made up Of three policemen
and three firemen, who marched at
the sides of the hearsr. An open au-
tcmobile, filled high with flowers and
driven by Chief of Police Galusha,
preceded the hearsc. The procession
was short including ony the hearse,
the flower laden car ana another au-
tomohile. driven by Frank strong of
strong Brothers, who led the way 10
the Elks building.
As ire procession Kissed slowly
through the streets, persons paused ON
the sidewalks and faced the hearse,
the men standing with barred heads.
All business houses were Closed They
had been closed since o'clock in re-
spect to the chairman of the city COM
mission.
C. of c. Adopts Resolution.
The directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday adopted a reso-
lUilbf, tAI'ItSSiltS luEll ItSINl at 'h'
death of Mr.. Wade, who was an ac-
tive member and formerly a director.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, The city Of Albuquerque
now mourns the death of Charles =.
wade chairman of our city commits
sioners, former director of the A'bu-
querque Chamber Of Commerce, and
one of our most able leaders in bust
ness and civic affairs; and.
Whereas, The officers and members
of the chamber of Commerce,
through years of business relations
with and personal friendship for the
deceased, have special occasion To APP
preciate his worth and the extent of
his services to our community; there
fore. be it
Resolved, BY the board Of directors
of the Albuquerque Chamber Of Com
mercc. that we hereby publicly eH-
press our deep confidence in the civic
leadership he gave to ollr city, our
admiration and respect for his per
sonal character and business ability,
our special appreciation of his un-
selfish and truly democratic spirit
which commanded the extraordinary
loyalty of all who worked for or with
him in his many activities. and our
deep sense of loss in his death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
MEXICO ASKS PERMIT
TO SHIP TROOPS TO
E JUAREZ THROUGH u. S.
-e4-aee.nne louenAL srtelAl LeAesp wlael

leT'nosuno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Phoenix, Ari2 May 2G.-PermiS-
sion for armed Mexican troops to pass
through Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas from the state of Sonora, Mexl-
co, to Juarez. was sought today by the
Mexican authorities through Acting
Secretary of state Polk at Washing
ton and granted by Arizona, according
to an announcement tonight by X. T.,
McGillen, acting governor of AriZonn.
The state department telegraphed
the acting governor that the MeXi-
can authorities sought permission 10
ship 1000 Mexican soldiers across
United States soil to Juarez and asked
If Arizona would acquiese. The per-
NIT was telegraphed, according to the
acting governor, with the understand
ing that the troops will be moved
across American soil under the super
vision of the United States immigra-
ton inspector at FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
Democrats TO Chicago.

Santa Fee, May 26.-Judge n. r.,
Laughlin Of Santa Fe, Attorney f. ID.
Tittman of Hillsboro. Attorney Elmer
l.. Needer of Las Vegas, left today for
Chicago to attend the democratic ma
tional conference, there joining L. S.
Senator a. A. Jones and Chairman Ar
thur Selgman' of the state committee
They will return to New Mexico with
National Chairman Cummins and ms
party in time for the democratic state
conference at Albuquerque on June
and \ .. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
1895 MEMBERS ADDED
TO ~ LIST DURING
LAST WEEKS DRIVE

A check of the members added to
the Y. NJ. c. A. roll last week shows
the number to be 1885, instead of
1912, as announced at the dinner Sat
urday night following the close of the
campaign. This makes total of 21l
new members obtained in a drive of
four days duration.
Tonight at $50 o'clock the new
members who joined last week, and
the workers, will be given a dinner in
the "Y" gymnasium. Secretly Fox is
anxious to know how many plates to
lay. All those who expect to attend
the dinner are requested to notify the
"" office by noon today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27

Miss Grace Stortz, with Mrs. w. D.
Mellow at the niano, sang touching
~ Softly and Tenderly Jesus is CALI
ing" Lead Kindly Eight" ana "Beau-
tirul Isle of somewhere
The funeral services over, the body
preceded by members of the ElkS
lodge and representatives, of the city
fire department and police force on
FOOT. was taken 10 the Santa l'e sta
ton and shipped ON train No. to
Jonesyille, Mich, the place Of his
birth, for burial. It was accompanied
nv nr ond Mrs NJ. X Wylder ana
Walter T. Slocum brother of Mrs
Wade.
Stranger Writes Verse.
Following the funeral services, a
man handed one Of the Elks slip of
paper On which was penciled The fol-
lowing.
Conscientious in every act and deed,
Happy in giving to these in need:
Always cheerful. sunny and bright,
Rendering JOY and real delight.
Lending luster to each life;
Ever free from any strife.
Simple in way--One 10 upbuild.
Friend whose voice now stilled
Was ever one whose kindly way
Always gladdened every day
During his fife he met each test,
Each NOW win pray sweet be thy
rest
Hundreds View Body.
The aman would not divulRo his
name. He said he did not even know
Mr. Wade. He was stranger in the
city. Put he said he was so impressed
with the funeral services, and the
culogv-o of Or. Wyler, that he felt inn
PEELED IN write the foregoing tribute
TO Mr.. Wade.
Hundreds paid their last tribute to
Mr.. Wade rs his body laid in state nj
the city hail filing past the caskct
sinalv and I'm small groups from noon
until o'clock The casket stood in
the main corridor from the walls of
which large flags were draped. A
guard of honor of one member Of the
police department and one Of the fire
department. was on duty all the time
the body was in the hall
The floral tributes We're beautiful
and included large pieces from the
city employees the Rotary club and
Mr.. W0da's two colleagues ON the
commissioned NJ. Raynolds ana Wal
ter Council.
Busincss Is Suspended.
business at the city hall was sus-
pended. Only the fircmen and police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
ST. JOHN IS DENIED
PAUPER'S PROCESS BY
JUDGE K. NJ. LANDS

10y N0HNTNb JOURNAL bFtCTNL IENSEU WTREI
Chicago May 26,--Judge Lands de-
ciined to permit Vincent st. John,
one of the /. w. w defendants, to
ESQ pauper petition for the appeal
of his case for the reason that the
evidence at the trial showed him to
be the owner Of a gold mine,
The record in the case contains
." COO tvpewritten pages or 10000
900 words, This is declared by federal
court officials to be the largest docu-
ment of its kind ever filed in any
court in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
HUNDRE DS MOURN
At FUNE RAL Of
CHARLES WADE
Services Are Held at the EIks'
Building and Body is Sent to
JoneSyiIIe, Birthplace of Mr.
Wade, for Burial

The funeral OF Charles F. Wade was
held last night beginning promptly
at $40 o'clock, I'M the parlOrs OF the
Elks Club. There was a large crowd
there To pay respect TO the memory
Of one VINO for 50 many years had
been a citizen of Albuquerque. was 50
closely Identified with its growth and
development and whose friends were
legion
Rabbi Noise Bergman, as acting OK
alted ruled. conducted the beautiful
ana impressive funeral service Of tn"
Elks lodge
Dr.. NJ. X. wilder delivered brief
culosy
The poor will find ii harder to get
along since our brother has passed u
the great beyond" said Or Wyller
Many a needy family in Albuquerque
has received substantial aid from Mr.
Wade. But he did not talk about it,
He went about doing good in an unos-
tentatious way. If everyone to whom
ne has done kind deed could place a
flower on his easel tonight he would
sleep beneath a mountain of flowers.
NlwaNs Fair Man.
Mr.. Wade was honest fair and
square Those who did not agree with
him went away after an interview i'm
pressed with this fact. Albuquerque
has lost a fine character. but we can
all glory in the example he set A.
buquerque has lost a good friend His
wife has lost a loving husband. ] have
nown him for over twelve wears but
do not recall ever seeing thar he was
not smiling. No matter what his trOU-
hlcs were, the world never knew
them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
Dry Referendum Filed.

Olympia. Wash, May 26.--An attor-
ney for the California Grape Protec-
tive association filed today a refer
endum on the ratification of the ma
tional prohibition amendment of the
last Washington legislature, following
issuance writ of mandate. permit
ting the referendum by the state SUI
.preme court Saturday. He also APP
piled at the office of the attorney gem
eral for an official ballot title.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
MANY NEW MEXICANS
ARRIVE IN e. PASO
a TO BE DISCHARGED
10y soRntae JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsrl

FL Paso. Tex, May 26.-Seventy-
one men of the 10th infantry, TWEEN
ty-eighth division, q majority being
New MeXicans, arrived here from
overseas today. Sixty-five of them are
wearing wound stripes.
These men volunteered to act as re-
placements at the front while they
were at Camp Kearney, Calf, early
last year. They fought continuously
from July last till November They
will he discharged here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
ORAL DISCUSSION OF
PEACE TREATY TO
BE PERMITTED
Continued from Page one,)

Continued from Page One.l
duce to final form their requirements
in raw supplies and their suggestions
as to the means of paying for them,
a subject of importance to America
and the allies.
Efforts continue to induce the
United States to take over the man.
datory for Constantinople, but no dis
position has appeared among the
American delegation to accept 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
Columbus Has Publicity Men.

Santa Fe, May 26.-Willard L. Holt.
a well known New Mexico editor, who
was secretary Of the Santa Zee Cham
Der of Commerce. has accepted the po-
sition Of publicity director for the
town Of Columbus, Lama county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27

6aNIa Fel May 2B'--The recent han
storm did considerable damage at
P!cacho and along the Rio Bonito in
Lincoln county, the damage extending
to the western boundary of Chaves
county, according to word received by
the weather bureau crop service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27

Santa Fe, May 26.--Dr. l.. +. Muir
ray of Santa Re, for five years county
physicion, has returned from overseas
service with the American Expeui-
'tonary Forces and will open an office
in Silver City. where he will locate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-27
luxury Tax Reports Delayed.

Washington, May 26.--Delay in the
printing of forms caused the internal
revenue bureau to extend today UNI
til June 5 time for making tax re-
turns on bottled soft drinks, motor
vehicles, musical instruments, cam
eras, sporting goods. chewing gum,
fire arms riding garments furs, pleas
ure boats dirk knives, toilet soaps in
surance. transportation, admission,
invitations and dues.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-05
11)cibt,achts 2tIlcctitiSm
popIt 13cncHict's.

9ium. 8apit Benedict empiinQ
am &orobenOe oeS 99eibnabtsieiteS
Oie 92itglicoer oe5 6eiligen Sole.
gims, Die ibm lire @ei6nohtSgliid.
miiuihe oarbrad)teu IS maren %
Gnr0iudlc. ioluie picIe 29iidoic mo
ionitigc @r0Iateu. oie iih Oornu be-.
t6eiIiateu.
Seine &ciIiafcit 6riifte, in 9cnut.
mortllug oieier @lidmlini6e, Die
0oifuung aus, oaB Der beooritebenoe
6rieOeuScon9reB ni6t MIR Die 0r0.
nuna in Der geIt pie0erberItene,
ionoern oild oje Bieoerge6urt Ger
NleuidIihfeit3aeiitble belperfIteIliae,
Die ben 8erfcbr NIT unIeren 9rii.
bern erm6Qlihen mo oie fir 6iciel.
ben qebrad)tcn Spieru, ais iiiB er.
idleinen Ioiien gr wiirOc Mics tbun.
erfl0rte ser 9opit nas in ieiner
0locbt lie9e, bic GiumiIliaunQ su
i0au Eltidiiiiicn ocs Gou1rciic8 IN
erleiftern, oauit Elm acrefter mo
Ooucrn0er 5ricoc 3u itonoc fGme.
Der 8apIt orIdte 3peiiel aus, o6
Der Shtrm, Ser 0ie @ett Derluijitete,
uidt 0o6 in Ocn Screen ser O}eu.
icben to0tljcbe llcbcrbIei6iel 0eS alten
6oiies uu0 gei06rlid)e Seine Der In.
cinigfeit, Der Made mo Ser g2ioer.
UeraeItung 3uriidaelaiicu babe.
Ter arieaseiicr un0 oie 2eioens
ihaitlihfcit Der 2nuoc3uerthei0iglmg
ieieu e6el i'll jDrem llripruug, penn.
gleiG2 e5 natiirIid) icl oaB inn Brin.
clip lie ieiut 81 lleberariiien Fiibren
uno Den 5omcn Ger iociaIen .3mie.
trabt nod giftigcr moben mo6teu.
Gr bctrahte es oi9 cine 9luigobe
ieue3 2lmtes, oabin ju pirfeu. '0aB
ole iitiIiden Sdlaoen oe9 arieges, in
uidlt gerin9crcm .VioBc ol3 0ie ma.
terjeIlcn, ab3eltcGt un0 Die @eiabreu
neuer llurnben, Die ans Dem maB.
loicu 9ldtionalitiieu6aB uno oeu
SeIoetlddftcu ermahien niohten, OBJ
gelDcn0ct piir0cu
@r boiic, 0oB icin fiinitiaes g8ir.
fen cin Gho Der Gntideloimqeu oeS
5rie0en5couareiie9 bil6en 1no ii6
ouf Die Bilpge unD oie 9ele6rung
Der aiu0er, Die 8eihatuug uu0 Die
9lnleittlng Der 9lrbetct unO bic
Ratbcrt6eiluug fir bic mo6I6abcnoen
Glolien sur gutcn Anpcnouaq i6re3
8eidthunS un0 illrcr Madt haupt.
idbli6 bjnlenten uer0c.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-05
1teiftc 11afiSnoGc 2lrbcSs
ferporfei.

Rem gOrf. - Der 0oa8iebunog.
ratb Der oqlmerieoa federation OF
2nbor" bat ouf elmer in g2ep g)orf
obsebnltenen 5on6eriisilnQ einen
altf Die 8il6ung elmer lationoIen
sirbeiterportei at3ieIenoen 2lntroa
periporfen, ieOod beihIoiien, Geleao.
ten 8u Der SSnternotionoleu qr6eiter-
conferen3 5u entienoen, Die nl1Sanuar
iii 0eriailles togen ion.
Sanuel @ontpers, 8rdii6ent Ser
Federation, erfI6rte, Ser 9on,ieh.
rltesratb balte 6oiiir, .eg lei niht
Sic SbIiegeubeit ser GentroIforper.
idafteu un6 StoatgUer61n0e, cine
Rationale arbeiterportei su bi[oen
ooer EN- 3beiI elmer iolhen 3u mer.
Sen, oo ben Sntereiien Ser Qrbeiter,
sihnft oiird Die griin0lihere Craoni.
iaiion Der 4rbeiter, ser aeiduTten 10.
irohI nie Der ungeiduIter. in Ser
Observation-Disclosures am beiten oe.
Sient per6e."
gr fiigte inoe'ien hin9u. es f6nne
fein geoenfen ongegeu erhoben per.
ben, Dag Central, ober Stnats. rao.
riiationen iid i'm poIitiiten FeI6e.
sutDeoer ttnabhiugig ooer ionit.
nie" betbatiaen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-05
Die britiicbcm p0rla.
iatents tUoblen.

2UnSun. 9tad Sen ieet oorIie.
geuoen 8eridten iiber 0ie iijngIten
9SabIen filr oos 6ritii6e Qarlament
Observation-Disclosures 2lopo @eoroe
itno fem Coalitions Cabinet einen
oae @rmartrngen melt ii6ertrefien-
Den iiberpdItigen Sieg 0aDongetra-
gen. Die Regierlngs.Gpulit;pn miro
IN Dem neuen 9arloment, oos 7O7
Site insgeiommt 3dblt, ni6t ueuiger
ME 519 Siee controIliren.
Die Stnn 6einer baben 73 Site
IN 8orloment erlonat un6 ion1it
aans Srlono, NIT gluSnobme ocs
llnioniiten-9e8irfs, gcnonnen.
0ie geitgIieoer Ser 2lr6eiterportei
haber MIR 70 SiBe Itatt ser ernar.
tcten 100.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-05
Sie TritOcnS==
rOnferr|
Grit i'm iSc6rnar tuiro Die c
Beginner. Erdliminarcra. =
sen oiirfteu Nas ganSe Erogramm
idun oorber feitleseu. &r6i.
@ilipn bis Niitte 6ebrnar uabr-
i6einlid) iUicoer babein.

@nibin9tOn, ,. 6. - Die eigent-
Iihe 6rieoeHsconieren3 miro int
6ebruar beginner, ober Grai. gSilion
mir0 ihon am 10. 3yt5ruar pie0er 81
9auie ieiu gloabt man I'M Staots.
6epartraenI III 8ai5irtgton,
Di1 porbcr in &uris ltattiiu0en-
Ocn Gonicren3en iinO unr 9orldufer
Der eiBeStlideE Goniercnj, ober JIG
irer6en 0a3 @roJramu iiu 0ie
&auptconicrch, t1ati16lic6 fcitlc8ca.
Sniolge0ciien lit es mcbr ais
1robriheinIid, oaB ser 8rdii0ent
lsine Steluugnahmc bel 0clGutentc-
Gelegoten uadoriidlidIt sur @eltling
bringen mo Damn Die cigeltlihe
96faiiung 6c5 6rieoenSuertro9S 0cu
9lnberen ans ser i'm ungcben0rn
Bruppe iiberlaiicn miro.
4ncn ietigcn 2lu5cit6c1l nad] ju
IdlIieben, baben Sic 6i9hcriQcn Gou-
fcren5en oes 8rGiioenten Oa3u &c.
6icrt, 0ie 2(tmoip6dre 3u fldrcn. 10
NaB oie americnniidcn @eIid6t9purctc
henl gnoreiuItnt iein @cprGge 0e6cu
ireroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-05
Oci;enpreiIc Ienelt tpcis
ferbiu cmrcb Sic Re-
0icrisit0 ear0ntIrt
1UerScN.

&aiGingtOm, ,. 6, - GaS Bun.
oe9- GepartemelIt fiir 2auomirtbihait
.uu0 Die 9tabrung&mittelueripaltunJ
baben Dem GongreB Die 9lmabme Ell
nes @eiebea empioblen, Oas au1 oen
@ei5eupreia filr Die Grutc pom 1919
iidert mo 5u9Ieih Die 8egierlm9 uor
8erluiten ihuBen ioa,
Sin Ytemoran0un, 0as Dem 9lbg.
2eoer Don SijO-Garolina. Soriiber
oes 0auacoujtea fiir 2an0mirtD-
idnft, 5u8in8, eutbolt iolseuOe Gm-
piebluugen;
i. Der GongreB ut08a oos 0otum
iiir oeu 2lntnii Der Grtc Don 1919
ourd] Ole 9egierun1 lber Den /.
sum 1920 bIuaus uerl1r9ern.
?. 9eibeboltung Der @etreioe.@or.
toxntien Der Observation-Disclosures
titt5, oOer Die ShaiIgmg elmer neueu
9crtretlnlgsbeboroe fur ben 2lnfaui
oea S2eBeuS pom 1919, Der an
eeboten perOen mag. ionic iilr Oei-
len Spei6erlIng unO 8erfoui.
3. gtoQlAe @cieBesbcItimmingen
sur Sbiieung ocr 9ic9ierung nor
l8e5en o0er 02ebl, Die aus dnoereu
%anoerH mabren0 Scr @ulti1feit8.
bauer ser 9rcisgaraltie eingeiijbrt
rucr0cn mic aud 3nr Shijtuug Der
aGuier ioIden 0ei}cna, 10 longe oa5
@etrei0c iid) i'm &an0e bciu0et itu0
nidlt aufgebrau6t mur0e
Gas Nlenoran0um mur0e nit Der
3uitimmlnq oe2 4rdii0eutcu per
iaBt. 9etreii2 OR Gus0ehnuug Der
6riit fiir ocn ]ie9icrlnganufaui
1eiBt es 6arin;
oG5 miro lmnogIidl iein, Die So
rantie, pie lie beabiidltigt iit bis
gum Suni 1920 0urd)ptiiibrcn.
@enn Die 4ro0ucenten ibren @ei3eg
bis 3u Dem ernabnten Iatum uid]t
an 0ie Der. Staaten 0ertnufen font.
men uno ibnen 0orrdtbe an 6an0
blei6en, miiroe man iiiblen, oaB Die
9erpflidtiing ser 2}er. Staaten uidlt
in ebrlider 2t6iiht ourdociijbrt pur+
De. @eiter beiBt c5 in Dem Dlemo.
rdn6uni:
Der Regiernnas 2tnfnufsitene
miiiien ieoer}cit ausrcihenoc @eIoer
gum a6i6IuB BON 2lnfduien bon
0ei3en Der Grntc bon 1919 IN al
len 3beilen oes 2au0es, pie tie ibr
ange6oteu neroen m0aeu, snr @erfii.
|qune Iteben. g6enio mnB Tie Spci.
ferr1ume fir bic 9errabrlna oes
8etreioes, entne0er ourd Gadtung
ODER aouf 6eieben6er Gctdu0c, ooer
6urd Grbouung iol6er, baben"