davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
By Robert H. Moulton, in the Octo
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine.

In Alexandria County, Va, across
the Potomac from Washington, is
located a 40o-acre government ex.
pertinent farm where many wonder.
full things are being accomplished. 1,
is one of the largest highly specialize
ed farms in the world and is operated
by the Bureau of Plant Industry OF
the Department of Agriculture. The
latest thing to draw attention to this
farm is the announcement, by the
scientists working there, that there
has been discovered, or rather pro-
duced through cross-breeding, wilt
proof tomatoes. This is of great inn
portance, because, be it known, there
is mysterious disease called tomato
wilt, which has done untold damage
in regions where tomatoes are speci-
ally cultivated.
At the government farm, however
there was a field of tomatoes which
dehed every attack by the wilt. The
plants in this field were repeatedly
subjected to contact with diseased
plants brought from other parts OF
the country for that purpose, and not
one of them was affected in the
slightest. From this field, therefore,
was gathered goodly supply of to-
mato seeds which will be sent to all
the principal tomato-growing Sec
tons.
Sometimes the scientists at the ex-
pertinent farm can find cure for a
plant disease. If they cannot, they
seek a plant which will resist the
disease, and then, through the mix
ing of varieties, evolve a seed which
will produce beautifully and at the
same time be immune to the disease.
This was the case with the tomato
experiments. Cures were sought for
the tomato wilt. This involved a long
and exact process, for the wilt germ
first had to be isolated and then eff
forts made to control it by chemical
sprays. AS these efforts were not sue
cessful, search was begun for a plant
that would resist the disease. After
long time such a plant was found.
This plant however, yielded but a
single scrawny tomato, which had
nothing to recommend it but a mag
nihcent constitution, Therefore it
was decided to mate the hardy but
otherwise unprepossessing tomato to
an aristocat of the same family from
another section. noted for its prolific
yield. This was done, and after sew
eral years of progressive experiment
ing with the progeny of this, the wilt
proof tomato has been evolved.
Another promising example of
cross-breeding is that of variety of
Siberian wheat with strain from our
own West.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05

waist for mourning! Not because you
are in the land of flowers but because
you have left us all sad and lonely
and never again to see the flourish oil
your old golden pen.
The pie supper given at the Walnu,
Grove school house by the teacher
Mrs. Kelm was grand success. The
proceeds which amounted to ovei
$500, was used for the benefit Of
the Kentucky Orphans Home.
Mrs. Grayson Payne and Mrs. A
J. Keys spent last Friday with Mrs
Arthur Alter, Irvington.
Mrs. Bob Atkinson and little girl
of Irvington, were the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Grayson Payne, last Sun.
day.
Miss Mary Ellis Hardin visited her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Parks, Frymire
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Avitt, who have
been visiting in Hannibal, Mo-, re.
turned home last week accompanied
by their little nephew, Avitt Eubank
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
CROSSBRED FRUITS AND GRAINS
DISEASE-PROOF
LODIBURG

D. E. Deacon was in Louisville
last week buying goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hardin and
daughter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hardin, of Rome, last week.
Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughter,
Miss Coda Johnson, of Owensboro,
were the guests of Mrs. Johnson's
brother, B. F. Hardin, and Mrs. Har-
din, and Mrs. Johnson's sister-in-law
Mrs. Grayson Payne and Mr.. Payne,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Keys, who
have been in California for the past
two years returned home last week.
Henry Dutschke has bought the
old home place lying on Sugartree
Run and will build a new dwelling
house on it. His mother will still live
in the old house her lifetime.
Miss Wanda Robertson visited her
cousin, Mrs. Owen Keys, of West
Point, last week.
Henry Gibson was in Hardinsburg,
one day Last week on business.
Clyde Gibson visited relatives and
friends in Russellville and Bowling
Green, last week.
Say friend Null, have you left this
little mundane sphere of ours and
taken up your abode in the garden of
Eden? If so, send me about FIVE yards
of black crepe to wear around my
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
FALLS OF ROUGH

The corn in the schock is being
damaged a great deal by the recent
rain.
Mrs. Nick Shrades, of Narrows, is
here. at the bedside OF her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Walker, who 4, very in.
Mrs. Erit Porter is at Big Clifty,
Ky, attending a religious debate.
Mr.. E. A. Parson, of Leitchheld,
representing the Home Insurance Co.,
was here on business, last week.
Miss Myrtle Purcell spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Purcell, of Short Creek
Mr.. Luther McMullen, of Hender-
county, passed through here Monday
enroute to Short Creek, to visit his
brother, DR.. r. H. McMullen and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Salmon spent
last week in. Evansville, Ind, visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Mollie Robinson after several
weeks visit with her son. Walter, has
returned TO her home at Duff.
Mr.. Mulhatton,Jr., Carriers Landing
| do enjoy reading your letters in The
Breckenridge Newsl But you certainly
must be lonely. As next year is Leap
year doubtless some bright eyed lass
will grace your bachelors quarters
Mrs. John Beauchamp went to
Tousey. Wednesday. Oct. 30, TO attend
the birthday dinner of her grand
mother, who was 100 years old. Mrs.
Mahurin comes of prominent tami-
ly and spent all her life on a farm
She has reared large and highly re-
spected family and has been widow
for many years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05

ander, Chas. Butler and ]. K. Rob-
inson, were in Louisville, on business
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Tucker, of Nc
Daniels, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Tucker, Monday night.
Born to the wife of Sam Smiley,
Oct. 81, girl.
John Kennedy and family moved to
Indianapolis, Ind, last week.
Mrs. Pullin, of Madrid, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. P. d. Miner and
family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
A BIG REUNION
IN CHICAGO DEC. 1
Of International Live Stock Breed.
ers w. r. Moorman, Jr., A
Member.

A big reunion of the International
Live Stock Breeders and feeders OF
the world will be held in Chicago,
the first week in December and cele-
brate the twentieth anniversary OF
this organization. In 1900, live stock
breeders and feeders from the re-
hottest parts of civilization were sum-
moned to Chicago for the purpose OF
inauguarating this international as
ISOLATION. The twentiethyear celebra-
ton is to be in the form of an ex-
position.
A member of the International
Live Stock Association in Breckin-
ridge country is w. r. Norman, Jr.,
of Glen Dean, a prominent stock
breeder of the county. and who is a
charter member of this Association
and has attended all the meetings
safe last year when he was sick with
the flu.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
A MILLION REASONS
FOR JUMPING UP.

How many men will give 500
each toward paying for the Ohio
Glad Girls education" The question
was asked at Columbus, o., and in
stantly in response 20 men jumped
to their feet Fine" said the speaker,
his face aglow with pleasure. Then
some of the men started sheepishly
to resume their seats, but again they
arose suddenly. 1t was impossible to
sit 1t was found later that some one
had wired the benches in front of the
speakers stand with electric needles.
When button was pressed million
reasons for jumping up made them
selves felt.-Ex.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
GLEN DEAN

Rev. Roe, the new pastor for the
Methodist church preached his first
sermon at this place Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Norman have
moved from Hardinsburg, to their
home, Planters Hall, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beard and
baby, of Hardinsburg, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moorman.
Mrs. T. B. Robertson has a sweet
potato raised on her farm which
weighs lbs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05
HARMED

Mallow Robinson left last week for
Akron, o.
Frank Compton was in Cloverport,
on business, Wednesday.
Miss Clara May, of Garfield, visited
relatives near here last week.
Rev Lee preached at the Baptist
church, Sunday.
]. Payne, of GARRISON, is visiting
relatives here.
Robert Weatherford, Homer Alex
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-05

When Kentucky ratified the Fed
eral Constitutional amendment for
prohibition, she had in her ware
houses more than one-half of the
whiskey in the United Slater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
MANY BUNGALOWS SOLD
BY JOHN W. PHILLIPS

John W. Phillips reports the fol-
lowing sales. assregauug S5l.lOO
made by him in the past Two weeks
Tor James i. MARI & CO..
3. W. Brown TO r. a. Martin. house
at 1924 Alamogordo street, price
$3.50: Mari Bros TO +. Pinon, resi-
t.ence No. eos LlWtOn avenue. in
Mundy Heights. $3.50; Texas bank 70
o. R. Darr. house on Hueco street,
Government Hill consideration S-95O,
MARI Bros Investment company TO
John W. Phillips, two lots in block
f27. East FL Paso on Douglas street.
$500; r.. y. Shelter TO Peter Swier-
ski. six room bungalow. 3S30 Grant
avenue. $4,000; r. = Hines 10 c. G.
shannon. house No. zoos Detroit
street. consideration $500; r. r.
Douglas TO Mrs. Hattie Wright. 5000
Montana street, six room bungalow.
$4,000; Roy h Allen 20 Earl AlaXon.
2f11 Montana street. $4,000; John w.
Philips 10 j. r. O'Rourke. COZ Is
trella street, $3.50, MARI Bros. In
vestment company 10 Mrs Laura
Oden. 3S17 TrOw bridge street. six
room house. $500; T.. H Enicherloe
to John ". Phillips, three lots IN
block 4. Government Hill on Ia Luz
street. 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Another Sale of Rose Bushes VIII Be Announced Soon
WOULD ABOLISH
CONTROLLER JOB
J. z. Williams Tries To In
timidate the Bankers,
Charges Cooper.

Washington, d. C., Feb. 12.-Senator
Weeks Of Massachusetts. spoke today
before the senate banking committee,
which Is considering the denomination
OF John SHELTON Williams as controller
OF the treasury. In support OF his bill
abolishing the office Of controller and
vesung its powers in the federal re-
serve board.
Wade Cooper. Washington banker,
at an executive hearing OF the commit
tee. reiterated his charge made yes
terday that the controller was attempt
Ing to intimidate bankers to prevent
them from appearing before the COM
mittee.
1Ir. Cooper corrected a statement
made by him yesterday to the attor-
neys representing Mr.. Williams lad
endeavOred 10 induce him not to tes-
tify. He said Mr.. Williams had sum
moned several attorneys, who were
friends OF the witness. and asked them
to intercede with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
TRANSIT. S. AIRMEN HERE
EN- ROUTE TO THE COAST

The airplane squadron commanded
by Aaj. A ID. Smith, which recenfIv
made a flight from San Diego to
" Arlington, arrived at the flying
red at Fort Bliss Tuesday night on
their return Journey. The squa5ro1
VIII resume its flight today for INC
son and Phoenix Ariz. en- route TO
san Diego It was reported that the
only stop made after leaving Love
lield, Dallas. was at Gordon. Texas.
for gasoline.
Besides MAJ. Smith, Lieuts. n d
Mclean, Albert Pyle and John Evans
sergts- ". G. Lewis and r. T. Ban.
ton master electricians. accompanied
the squadron
Two OF the planes were badly dam
aged by the wind storm Tuesday night
mo MAJ; smith planned to proceed
westward with the one remaining nm
injured plane as soon as the wind
subsided so he could travel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
THInl PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain BItrO-PhOsphate
to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. NiEOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
fations and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people fleshy.
developing arms. neck and bust, and
replacing ugly holloWs and angles by
beauty. there are evidently thOus-
ands OF men and women who kceEly
feel their excessive thinness
Thinness and weakness are usually
due 20 starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con-
tanned in modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing that will sup
ply this deficiency so well as the or
ganic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate. which Is in
expensive and Is sold by most all
druggists under-a guarantee OF salts
faction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
Dhosphoric food elements. bitro-phoH-
plate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance.
the increase in weight frequently be-
ing astonishing.
This increase in weight also car
ries with it a general improvement
in the health. Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack OF energy. which nearly
always accompany excessive thinness
soon disappear, dull eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow With
the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and gen
eral weakness, II should not. owing TO
its remarkable flesh-groR ing prop
critics. be used by anyone who does
not desire % put On tleah.-AdVs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Yearn For
Good Meal On Rhine

Harold J. Arnold. serving in bat
terry F. 18th field artillery, on the
Rhine. in the American army OF occu-
patton. writing his brother. Jas. ".
Arnold. OF FL Paso, under date OF
Bensdorf. on the Rhine says:
This division owing to d world
wide reputation for zeal and valor.'
as Pershing says, is doing patrol duty
on the Rhine The German people
have little TO eat and there is very
little chance Of buying anything Of
them / would give $500 for regu-
lar dinner with turkey. creamed pO-
tatOes. creamed onions. turkey dress
ing. cranberry sauce. plum pudding
with brandy sauce, mince, apple and
pumpkin pie. candy. nuts. etc
7 wish these Germans would start
something over here, as I an getting
tired OF the monotony OF It II this is
peace. give me war and lots Of It
The coolies are still present along
the entire front The necessary steps
tor the determination OF this -eptfle
have been taken and II IS believed
that IN the near future he viii evacu-
axe. abdieate OF become exiled as the
case NAV be.
"One OF the pictures Of this war
that VIII long remain In my mind
after hostlities have permanently
ceased viii be that OF the night that
the battery was billeted in prince
karfs palace. In the ballroom OF this
palatial residence saw approximate
y zoo Of the battery picking coolies
at one time.
Another place which was OF great
interest was q convent where we were
billeted- Think OF it, Putting a bat
talon Of Uncle Sans soldiers in a
convent This sure was some con-
vent This was at Ahrweller. Ger
many At Arlon. Belgium, 7 saw the
biggest and prettiest cathedral have
ever seen
The American troops were well
received In both Belgium and Luxem-
burg
Vow here 7 an on the wrong side
OF the Rhine. about five miles from
Coblenz, with no reasonable chance of
getting home before the Fourth OF
July.
If I ever get to the States 7 win
telegraph for some money. because I
sure am going TO shoot up some town
when get back. II you ever came
over here you wouldn't blame ColunD-
bus for leaving home. The last thfnrl
tney ever built in this country was
a q, shore for the Rhine and that was in
the year one"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
HOSPITALS TO
BE MOVED TO u s

Washington. D. c. Feb. I2-Reduc-
tlon OF hospital facilities in France.
70 conform with the continued reduc-
Lon or army personnel. was Indicated
Luesoay oy war department announce
ment that q number Of base bosnia Ne
nad been assigned to early CONVOY
Lnose included in today's list were
base hospitals No. .. No. G. No IA
No 20. No. 25. No. 30, No. 35. No. a..
evacuation hospital No. "a. and mobile
hospital No u.
other units assigned TO early con-
tillery battalion. signal cor1s- SSi1.L
llth, 42d and f3d balloon GONNA MES
-zttn aero squadron and ouartermasl
ter casual company No. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
Parades Of Returning
Troops To Be Limited

Washington, D. c.. Feb. I2-Pa-
rades OF complete divisions Of me
an lean army returning from France
probably can be held IN o17[, -
cities in the immediate vicinifv ~
the polarization ports The RESPONSE
% the request Of many other IocaIi-
ties, for divisional reviews Of its own
troops, viii likely have to Be the
paradlng Of not more than a regiment
ms, It was learned today. is the con-
tlcIlon or officers at the war depart
ment who have been studvfnr- 49,.
coming parade proposals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12

STATE FUNDS AWARDED TO
MANY BANKS OF TEXAS

Austin, Tex. Feb. "a Following
awards Of state funds were announced
yesterday by the state depository
board;
Congressional district no. /, the
City National bank, Of GAINESVILLE.
$4,000 at SIS uer cent; congressional
district No. ?, Lufkin National bank.
Of Lufkln, $4,000 at .04A per cent.
congressional district No 9, Ameri-
can National bank. Of Terrell, S50,U00.
6.Q1 per cent; congressional district
No. 4, Central State bank OF sherman.
$50. 600 at AS per cent; congressional
district No 5. Dallas Trust & Savlnss
bank, Ofg Dallas, $4,000 at 40 per
cent; congressional district No. 6. Cor
sicana National bank, Of Corsiclna.
$4,000 at SO per cent; congressional
district No. Z. First National bank, Of
Crockett, $4,000 at 4-12 per cent; con
gressional district No. 8, First Ma
tional bank Of Navasota, $4,000 at
$50 per cent congressional district
No. 8, Citizens State bank, Of Ca
nado, $4,000 at 4.33 per cent; con-
gressiOnal district No. 10, Texas Trust
company, Austin, $4,000 at 4.51 per
cent: congressional district No. II.
First National bank. Of Rosebud. $50
900 at 5-51 per cent congressional
district No II, Home National bank,
OF Gen lIues @9vsuuu AZ oil per cent
congressional district No. 13. City Ma
tional bank, OF Decatur. $50. 600 at $50
per cent; congressional district No.
Il, Central Trust company, Of san
Antonio. $4,000 at 1888 per cent; con-
gressional district No. Is, Commercial
National bank OF Uva'de, $4,000 at
5.57 per cent; congressional district
No. 16, Junction state bank, Of June
ton. $4,000 at 4 per cent. congress
siOual district No. II. Commercial Ma
tional bank OF Brady, $4,000 at 4.12
per cent; congressional district No.
rs. Guaranty State bank, OF Amarillo.
$4,000 at s.12 Der cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
BETTER THAN
HOT SPRINGS,
He SAYS
Ringle Says All Treatments
Failed Till He Took Tan
lac.


Remarkable, indeed. was the state
rent made recently by Charles hing
81 BIS washington street. Peoria III
-Ir Ei1Eel declared that althougl ne
has taken the treatment Al Hot
SPRINGS and used numbers OF dlfter-
en- medicines during the past eleven
vears. 10 his efforts 70 restore ms
fearrh. e few bottles OF Ianlac nave
done lir- more good than every lnln5
else combined HIS statement lolloNs-
-co-hiuE ever helQed ne until got
Trr-ac AID now I'm just ike a man
made over lly stomach has been IN
, very bad Fix FOR eleven years or
more. and panied me so bad at times
that I would double up like jack
knife After nearly every meal
would bloat up With gas until vas
r- ffEht as a drum ana Just surfer
AGONY Ny nerves became al shat-
1erel and my health got so poor tnal
3 g-as forced 70 quit work No kino
81 medicine seemed 10 reach my trou-
Tie and ! was going down hill very
FAST I was advised 10 90 70 H9t
Errlrrs. which I did, but after SPEND
fr- what money ] had saved up re-
turned bone in Just as bad shape as
when 7 left, if not worse
While taking 20 a good friend one
dar about my deploraole conulllon ne
-oii me he believed few bottles OF
--arI1- would srraiEhten me up. Wei.
had lf-r1e faith IN Il 70 help me. but
Us my friend seemed TO know what ne
--n= +a1E-uE about, I decided TO take
lis advice. and 10 my complete sur
prise The first bottle OF Aaniac
stru-eI the gas forming on my stom-
~-r and nut me in shape 70 where
could eat and enjoy my meals Ny
froI BEGAN 20 digest as IL should, my
ua-rousuess left me. and realized j
was on the road 10 rapid recovery As
I continued 70 take Tanlac ny health
improved and my strength returned
r-nru now ] an able 70 work as wen
as 7 ever could IN my life. feel more
grateful than I can express Tor what
Tanlac has done for me and am now
telling nv friends who are suffering
20 frr IT, can't praise IL too hiEnly
and expect 20 rely on II for my health
as lcnr rs I've
Such statements as the foregoing
should appeal very forciably 20 the
thousands who suffer from the same
troubles Most people who suffer
from nervousness. dizziness, stomach
ard liver troubles, kidney derange-
ments and who are I'm general run
down condition. simply need some
thing 10 tone I'D their system and 70
assist the vital organs In performing
their proper functions Ianlac is a
powerful recoustructive and always
produces gratifying results
Tanlac ls sold in Fl Paso By Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
rists in practically every city. town
and Village IN America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
IVAUSEALESS
CALOMEL IS
BEST FOR FLU
Doctors and druggists claim
Calotabs, the Nausealess
Calomel, Is Best Laxa-
tive for Colds, Grippe
and Influenza.

At the first sign OF a cold, is the
time TO take a Calotab. the perfected
nausealess calomel that has all the
liver benefits left in and the sting
taken out. Doctors say that there Is
nothing like Il 20 put your liver right
and keep your system in condition to
resist and avoid colds. influenza and
pneumonia.
The best insurance against influenza
and pneumonia is a good active liver
and your physician or druggist will
tell you that Ca-Otabs is the most
thorough and effective. as well as the
safest and most agreeable remedy for
this purpose.
One CalOtab at bed time with
swallow OF water-thats all No salts
no nausea, nor the slightest interior
ence with your eating. pleasure, OF
work Next morning you awake feel
ing fine with a hearty appetite for
breakfast Your cold has vanished and
you are ready for work or play. Gallo
tabs are sold by druggists everywhere
in sealed packages, price IS cents.
Your money handed right back II you
are not deIighted.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-12
U&AbbrOUeS
JabPLanASTO
Siberian Road
Powers To Work Together
On Russian Restora-
ton Project.


Washington, D. C.. Feb. 12.-Acting
secretary Polk announced at the state
department today that the United
States now had accepted formally the
proposal OF the japanese government
in regard to plans for the restoration
Of railway traffic in Siberia
The purpose Of the agreement" Nj
Folks statement said, lis TO assist
the Russians in Siberia in restoring
their normal condition Of life and has
been reached upon a definite under
standing that the railways are to be
operated for the interests OF the peo-
Japan have previously voiced their
disinterested purpose not to infringe
on any existing right. either Of Russia
or, where the Chinese Eastern is con-
cerned, in China
plan Now in Effect.
Under the plan, which already is be-
ing put into effect, the Siberian rail-
way system. which includes the Chi
nese Eastern railway, is to be super
vised by an interallied committee.
with a Russian as chairman. In add
ton TO Russia, Japan and the United
States. Great Britain. France. Italy
and China have been asked 10 be rep
resented. A military board viii CO.
ordinate matters affecting military
transportation. arising from the pres
ence Of military forces Of the United
States and the allies.
The understanding was preached
before the conclusion Of the armis-
1ce." the official statement said, but
the problem Of aiding the people in
Siberia remains the same and has be-
come even more urgent"