davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
ASSERT BETHLEHEM
STRIKE is FAILURE
Bv q star Correspondent

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 30.-For the
first time since the strike in the Beth b
lehem Steel Company's plant started
the company officials today gave def
mite figures to substantiate their as
sertion that the strike has proven a
failure.
H. E. Lewis, vice president of the
company, said that SIS per cent of the
men were at work today.
Statements of the company were that
there was slight improvement in the
condition at the plant over Monday, the
first day of the strike. The Sparrows
Point. Md, company, reports said, and
those at Steelton and Lebanon were
working on virtually 100 per cent pro-
duction.
In the Bethlehem plant it was de-
clared conditions of operations were the
same as on Monday. No material
changes in the 10 per cent shortage OF
men was noticeable, officials said. This,
they explained, was so slight, as to be
scarcely noticeable among $4,000
workers.
No. 6 machine shop reported very
substantial increase in the number of
its workers today. No. machine
shop. which made good showing Mon
day, made better showing in the num-
Der of workers.
The coke ovens, blast furnaces, roll
ing mills aud open hearth furnaces
were all working. full blast today. the
officials said. There is not full com
plement of workers in n few of the
smaller mills in the Bethlehem plants.
Some machine shop men who quit in
response to the strike call of the union,
returned to work today. Officials of
the Bethlehem company. explaining
how few men in some cases were needed
to operate steel mill. declared that in
some of the smaller mills the working
complement numbered but thirty men.
The Bethlehem company has reduced
its force of eighty five uniformed
guards about the plant to half that
number. The order was issued early to-
day. Officials Of the company declare
that most of the absentee workers arc
residents Of Allentown. Less than a
thousand workers in the big plant live
in that city. distant FIVE miles from
here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
GEN. WOOD TAKES
CHARGE IN OMAHA
Rain Aids Soldiers in Quieting
Scene Of Lynohing Dis
orders
MAYOR Is IMPR0VIN

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3O.-Additional
military forces. eleven officers and $50
men from Camp Funston, Kan, and
twenty officers and $50 men from Camp
Grant, ILL.,, today Joined federal forces
already on duty here as result of the
rioting last Sunday. Major General
Leonard Wood, commander Of the Cen
tral Department of the army. also ar
rived to take charge Of the military
operations.
The city was quiet during the night
and there was no sign of trouble, n
heavy rain serving TO keep people off the
streets. This fact was considered a
great aid TO the authorities who had
taken precautions 20 guard against a
fresh outbreak of Sundays rioting,
which resulted in the lynching Of a
negro, the death of one white man, in
jury to many others, henvy damage by
fire to the county courthouse and an
attempt on the part of n mob to lynch
Mayor Edward +. Smith.
Twenty four negroes dressed in civil
ian clothes, wearing special police
badges aud carrying arms, appeared
at Twenty fourth and Cummings
streets last night. They said they had
been sworn in as special officers by n
city official Soldiers took them to a
fire station. took their weapons away
and released them.
Reports today from the hospital where
Mayor Smith is confined as a result of
the injuries inflicted by the mob were
that his condition was improving.
To Probe Sundays Riot
Decision was expected to be made to-
day by judges of the county district
court MS to whether there shall be n
special grand jury called to investigate
the riot. At the same time Governor
Samuel II. McKclvie and Attorney Gen =
cral Clarence A. Davis are expected to
start an inquiry to fix. if possible, re-
Sponsibility for Sundays lRwlessness.
Reports today continued to recount
how the attempt to lynch tho mayor
was made after repeated endeavors on
his part TO prevent rioters from secur-
ing William Brown. negro. who was
finally taken from the county Jail. shot,
burned and hanged on the theory he
was the man who recently attacked
nineteen year cid Agnes Lobeck.
Mayor Was Steadfast
Mayor Smith about g O'Clock Sunday
evening arrived at the court house
where he remained with Police Com
missioner Ringer and Chief of Police
Eberstcin until 10 80 o'clock. During
the time they we're in the building
the mayor and his companions remained
on the fourth floor after Chief Eber'
stein had stationed his officers on al
the floors and in all stairways.
! According to Commissioner Ringer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

and Chief Eberstein, the mayor was
firm in his conviction to uphold law
and order 20 the last minute.
eve were determined to protect our
prisoner to the end" said Chief Eber-
stein. 1.-THE mayor was most emphatic
in his determination to stand by the
ship, as we all were, for that matter.
And we could have protected him, too,
il they had not smoked us out with
the fire."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

after, and in event any speaker uses
a foreign language the meeting will be
broken up by the state police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

officials say is untrue and made for
the purpose of weakening the morale of
the strikers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
PLANNED TO KILL scHWAB
Kitchener and Fisher Also Were
Marked for Death, Brlncken Says

Kitchener and Fisher Also Were
Marked for Death, srlneken Says
San Francisco, Sept 30.-Charles NJ.
schwab, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, former
ly British ambassador to the United
States; Lord Fisher, of the British
admiralty the late Lord Kitchener and
the British vice consul at Ensenada,
Mexico, were marked for assassination
by agents of the German Government,
according to sworn testimony given by
former First Lieutenant Wilhelm Won
Brincken, formerly military attache Of
the German consulate in San Francis
co, to Commissioner of immigration
Henry NJ. White, of Seattle.
A transcript Of the statement was
received here by Attorney Henry
NJ. Owens, Won Brincken's legal ad
wiser in San Francisco. Won Brinckeu
is serving two-year sentence in the
federal penitentiary at McNeil's Island
for the part he played in the so called
Hindu conspiracy cases.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10
WORTH $4,000 A BOTTLE.

Vim. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
! cen worth $4,000 bottle to me.
] had the flu followed by pneu-
monia. which left me weak. with a
persistent cough. The cough hung
~. Some one advised Foley's Hon
~ and Tar. | have completely re-
Covered and do not cough at all
For sale at Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
$1,000 per acre would not buy our
Ted-up paper-shell pecan groves
Trees have cleared over $50 each
LIS year. Very fine bred-up bud
Cd and grated trees from these
t4rly, prolific and mammoth size
Papershell pecan trees for sale
rite for free catalog and price list
Write today. BASS PECAN COM
PANY, Lumberton. Miss.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE
SPEAKS.

J.F. Harper, 416 Navarro ST., San
Antonio, Tex, writes: i consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely
the best cough remedy on the mar
ket. know whereof l speak. hav-
ine tried it in my own family. Your
remedy acts quickly and relief is
permanent" Good for colds, coughs
Group. Contains no opiates. Fo'
sale by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10

Miss Frances Coward who has
been in Knston assisting in nursing
the children of the School for the
Feeble Minded through an epidemic
of flu. is spending a few days
with home folks.
Frel Hooper, tf the Navy, is Wis
iting lis brother. DR.. D. D. Hooper.
Fred has just returned from a trip
to Fra ice. on a hos pital ship which
brought several hundred wounded
men to this country:
The epidemic of FLU" that struck
this town last week seems to be
subsiding. This is the second cpl
demic within the past three months.
David Morley, of Wilmot, was in
the city Wednesday on business.
George w. Revis, of Bankers Creek,
1
was in the city Monday on business.
Misses Lucy Wells, Ruth Allison
and Cordie Burch have returned to
Greensboro to re-enter school, after
spending the holidays with home
folks.
| See the ad of the Jackson County
Hardware 90. On the last page o.
this issue.
Grady Cooper, of Qualla, was {
business visitor to the city thi
week. He says that Qualla will
raise one hundred members for tn
Red Cross.
Glen Ferguson, of Qualla, was II
the city on business the first of tn
week.
FOR SALE ID sheep, IS eve
> and l buck. Milas Parker, COwart'
NC.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Sufferers fSom kidney trouble ex-
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles. shoot
ing pains and other torturous Attic
tons. E. w. Kit, R. F. D. 2, Box 8
Shorters, Ala. writes: Il used Foley
Kidney Pills as | was so restless
over night with pains in the small
of my back and side. They did me
good" For sale by Sylvia Phar
macy. adv.
From this time forward, or unit
market change, we will pay.75 cent?
per bushel for Irish Potatoes, il
merchandise only. Sylvia Supply
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10
TO WARD OFF ILLNESS.

If you are bloated, languid or
lazy, have the blues" headaches
palpitation, biliousness, bad breath,
gas. constipation or indigestion, you
will feel better in the morning if
you take Foley Cathartic Tablet
tonight. This is a wholesome laxa.
tive and cleansing physic that acts
without inconvenience, gripping or
nausea. For sale at Sylvia Pha--
macy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10
CITY LOCALS

Ora'Monteith. who has been in
the Navy. has been discharged and
is at his home at Beta.
Misses Annie Long and Otelia
Cathey. who have been teaching in
the Sylvia Graded School, have ac-
copied positions in the Bryson City
Graded School. since the school here
was closed on account of flu"
LOST Small Beagle Hou n d,
Female, named Dell. Return to o. B.
Coward or DR.. Mcclure and receive
reward.
Ensign Joe B. Keener, who has
Ieen spending some time with home
folks, returned tc duty the first o.
the week.
Mrs. r. P. Potts, OF Whittier, il
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jessi,
Stroupe, who is ill.
Senator 0. B. Coward and Repr
sentative John N. Wilson left tn
list of the week for Raleigh,
0. E. Warner, lately with the Syl
VI Supply Co. has gone into tn
meat and grocery business with F
Stein.
E. P. Stillwell, who has been {
Camp Hancock for the past sever;
months, returned home the latte
part of last week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a, local disease greatly in
f1uenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the bloc6 on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free,
F. J. CHENEY g. CO., Props, Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 7bc,
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10

David H. Brown, of Webster. is
assisting the force of clerks at the
Sylvia Supply Co. in taking stock
this week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10
POISONOUS w ASTE CAUSES

SICKNESS.
When the kidneys are we'll they
filter waste matter from the blood.
When sluggish or overworked, the
kidneys fail to clean the blood. and
poisonous substances lodge in joints
and muscles to cause aches, pains
and soreness. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen. act quickly and relieve
kidney and bladder trouble. For
sale by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-10

LOST-Between Webster and Syl-
va on last Sunday morning, gray
saddle blanket, and early in Novem-
Der a gold hat pin. Finders please
return to Journal Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
OMAHA PRODUCE

oysters-'King Cole" Chesapeake stand
can. 3sc. king Cole" Chesapeake Sc
esn ss5s ss Sson knx sa cd large no6e55 c nd sm
ards: Gallon. s2.9o: large can. CSC; small
can; 3sc: King Cole" northern selects:
Gson fse cdi large esn 7oG small
large can. 75c; small can, 4Sc. Shell oys-
ters, per 100, Cotuit. s3.oe. CLANS. per
100 Uittle Necks, Cherry stones,. s1.7s:
Fancy Western Mammoth Celery-Per
dozen, s1.0O.
Fish-Catfish, northern, 2sc h.: south
ern. small, medium, 24c lb; fancy fresh
zoe lb.; fancy fresh halibut. medium, 2sc
lb.; chicken. 26c lb.; fancy black cod, Ice
lb,; fancy fresh salmon red, 25c lb.: pink,
zoe lb; fancy fresh trout. 26c lb.; black
bass, o. s., 35c lb.; medium, soc lb.; large
25c lb.; aroppies, u to y lbs. average. 22c
lb-; fancy freshS whitefish, Jumbo. medi-
perch, fresh. 12c lb.: fancy fresh frozen
roe shad, 25c lb.; fancy frozen western
red snapper, &c lb; fancy frozen tullibee
fancy frozen barracuda, 1oc lb.: steak
pollock, to lbs. each, per lb, 7c; fancy
frozen native mackerel. 12c lb.; fancy
frozen founders. 1oc lb,: market cod. to
5 lbs. each, per lb.. 7c;. finnan haddies,
25-lb box, per lb.,' 1sc; kippered salmon
10-lb. box, per lb., SIC; smoked whitefish.
lU"lD basket, &c ID; peeled shrimp, Sal,
$3.50; scallops gal, s476; crabmeat. per
can, $3.50; headess. gal, $1.75: jumbo
frogs, per doz., $500; Holsters. crabs. mar
ket
Miscellaneous-Finnan haddies 25-lb.
box. per lb. lSc; kippered salmon, 10-lh.
basket, h. 22c. Peeled and headless
srmps, crabs, Holsters. scallops. crabmeat.
$500 per gal
Wholesale prices of beef cuts-No. 1
ribs. ,33c: No. 2 ribs, 2lc;; No. ribs. 1sc:
rounds, 2lc: No. rounds. 17kc: No. |
chucks. 1Sbc; No. chucks. 12c: No. 8
chucks. sac; No / plates. 15hc: No. 2
plates, &c; No. plates, s1sc.
Quotations Furnished by the Gllnsk,
$50: Colorado. $3.50; ohios. $50: Texas
New potatoes, Sc Cabbage: Texas and
California cratea sHc; small lots. &c
Onions. California Reds. 7c. California
head lettuce. $3.50 crate; California head
Lettuce Lettuce. sl25 dozen dozen; leaf ettuce +ee
onions. 25-S5c dozen egg plant, ESQ dozen
spinach. market price: hot house cukes
$3.50 dozen; bushel basAet Texas cukes,
So SO basket market basket cukes (about :
asparagus. H. g.. 50-75c dozen; Florida
tomatoes Is basket crates) $3.50 crate
Euts-Engiish walnutA, sack lots, sac
less 35c; No. ! raw peanuts 10c: Jumbo
raw peanuts. 12hc: roast No. 1. 12c: roast
Jumbo. 15c.
Fruits-Oranges: va,esrias. ss-1eo. $3.50.
l2e. $500: 15o-2ss-s24 $3.50: 17e. 400. 21s
IS u.s. Red Ball, soo-2s.. ISIS. Grape
fruit: California (alI s,zes) ss26.- Bananas:
~ to Sc. Strawberries: Missouri, $3.50
Pineapples: 42-4s. S5.6 so: 14-30-3s. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York, Oct. 27.--stocks today re-
corded general and in some instances re-
markable recoveries from their severe re-
versal Of last Saturday. the rebound be-
ing attributed to a more hopeful view OF
industrial conditions.
The determined attitude of the admin
istratlon In connection with the demands
of the United Mine Workers and the sup
the executives Of the coal-mining states
met with the unqualified endorsement CT
conservative financial interests.
Strike news from principal steel ant
iron centers was more reassuring ana Ia
vorable predictions were current regard
ing the statement Of earnings to be made
public after .omorrows quarterly meet
Ing Of the United States Steel directors
money market. call loans opening at per
cent. but mounting to in the last hour.
. IL per cent rate ruling at the close.
Time accommodations eased. many so and
90-day loans being negotiated at 6k per
cent
Motors and oils led todays rally. equip
ments, steels and food shares contribut-
ing in variable degree. General Motors
eclipsed the entire list. rising exactly IS
points 20 the new maximum Of 361h.
Studebaker. Pierce-Arrow. Stutz. Chan
dler, Mexican and Pan-American Petro-
leums. Texas company, New York AIT
Brake, Baldwin Locomotive. Crucible. Gulf
States and Republic Steels comprehended
the other strong issues. with American
Woolens, sugars and other miscellaneous
stocks as Columbia Graphophone and Rem
ington Typewriter. Sales amounted 20
l $4,000 shares.
Weakness of remittances to Italy and
Germany. the former at a new point Of
discount. featured the foreign exchange
market.
All branches Of the bond market, in
cluding Liberty and International Issues,
were lower on smaller dealings than have
recently attended that division. Sales
Cpar value) aggregated $13,750,00 Old
United States As were Nc lower on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, October 27, 1919.


Grain receipts today were fair for
wheat and some larger than last Mon
day for corn and oats. Carlot arrivals
were; Wheat. 152; corn. So; oats. ss; rye.
strong, Corn was unchanged to 1 cen.
higher, generally / cent up. Oats ranged
from unchanged to n cent advance. Rye
was up to 2 cents, and barley strong.
asrs: car sssif;'o car. isse: So Ss; cars.
2 cars. sas7 lsmutty1: cars, s2.25
g sssmutty1; ty car; sa2t tsmuttyl: cars.
l car: s2.2s; l car s2.25 tsnuttyl;
ssTs III; M vi vi (:mat.s>; ss, ~ cars.
$40: ! esy ssis tsm,gtsy3 No hard
cars. ss.ls; cars cars, ii ss.i7; car car. Wis: ;1s
lowl; car. ss.l5 (smutty); 1 car. s2,14
Sssow car ST. ssis slS eaT 'ss,sT ssss ss%pls s1
j car, ti.so lfir: burntj; So cars. SIS
q sfr' Ou5nts; na1lS. cars $50 ttirs busntl
car, sa.ss; i var. sass: i car car ss.s5.' ;G'
No: No perthern no! spring; 2 cars, $3.50:
ea .s ss l. sasS Sample sg as 'p,sinf ss
1northern5; car. s2.os; as car. SIS.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. s214.- No. mixed:
cars. SAIL (durum): No. mixed: l car,
scr gar pS.IO, cars, SI.lo, cars,
s2os (durum): 1 car. $2.O6 (durum,
smutty): No, mixed: cars. s2.2o; l
car; s2is; ! car s2.o7 Ssmutty); 1 car,
Corn--No. white: cars. s1ss. No. s
white: car, s1,32 Sample white: 1 car,
$3.50. No. yellow: 12 cars, s1.3s; as
car. $139. No. 3 yellow: cars. s1.ss. No.
yellow: car, s1,37: No. S yellow: l
car, s1.35; 2 cars. s1.S4 new. No. 6 yell
low: car, $1:34. Sample yellow: / car,
sl.S7; ! car, sl.sS; car. 1872: ! car;
mixed: lis car. $1.S5. No. mixed: l car,
s1.34; car, s1.33 tnew). No. mixed: 2
cars: s1:S3; | car. $1.S0 (new. 20.4 per
cent moisture).
Oats-No. 2 white: 1 car. ss1sc. No. 3
white: cars. 6shc; car, 6sAc; Is 2-5
cars, Csc. No. 4 white: l car, 67%c; 1
car, 67hc; 1 car SIC. Sample white: l
car. SIC. No. 8 mixed: 1 car. Csc; / car,
67kc. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 6Sc.
Rye-No. 2: 2-25 cars, s12s No. 8: s
cars. $1.28.
Barley: N 8: 5 cars, 1927; is car.
$1.26. Rejected: 3-5 car. $1.18. No. 4:
l car, s1.24. No. l feed: 1-3 car. s1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
South Side BreUities
Bargain in an edsht-room house. mod,

Bargain In an edgEt-room house. mod
ern, fine location. South 1883.
The women of the South Side Christian
church will hold quilting party. Wed
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
]. l.. Shainholtz, 4730 South Nineteenth
street.
Mrs Elizabeth Samuelson, So years old.
died Monday morning at her home, 43os
South Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Samuel
son lived on the South Side for the last
20 years.
There will be special meeting of
Bee Hive lodge at the hall Tuesday
afternoon at 2:15, to attend the funeral
of Robert E. Hodgen. Transportation to
the cemetery has been provided.
Frank Winans was found in the alley
off Of O street between Twenty-third
and Twenty fourth streets, by the SoutE
Side police Sunday night. and was ar
rested on a charge of being drunk. Win.
ans admitted his guilt in police court
Monday and was assessed the usual fine
Of $40 and costs.
Joe Stuzinsky charged in South Side
police court that he had been assaulted
by two men while walking Sunday after
noon on South Thirteenth street. Sergeant
SEeehan and Patrolman Bolster arrested
Nick Dragovich fater Dragovich had
been identified by Stuznsky as one OF
his assailants The defendant was as
sessed fine Of $40 and costs Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
BODIES OF TWO
LOST AV|ATORS
BROUGHT BACK
Pilots, Killed by Mexicans
When They Became Lost
In Desert, ScrawIed Mes
SageS On Plane.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 27.-Joe
Allen Richards. member of the
searching party. gave out tonight
what he said were copies of let
ters scratched by Lieutenants
Connolly and Waterhouse on their
airplanes. That written by Con-
molly read in part:
Dearest Mother: My time to
die is here. God knows it will be
welcome enough after our suffer-
ing so far of hunger and thirst.
Try to forget my fate. What I
have is yours. You use it for
your comfort and happiness. /
tried to live a good life and I do
not fear death. Please do not
wear mourning for me.
Love to you. Dad. Nora, Hazel
and Ethel.
God bless you all.
CECIL"
The following is Richards copy
of Lieut.. Warehouses; note to his
mother:
Dearest Mother: We have been
here now ten days. No signs of
any help and our water nearly
gone, SO I thought I would write
you a short letter while had the
strength. ! don't want you to
grieve for me. I want you to have
everything, which is not much. All
my love to you and sis and dad.
Lovingly, SON."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Southwest Part Of
Nebraska Is Coming
To the Front Fast

What was but one of the barren
and poorest spots in Nebraska a
few years ago, the southwestern
corner of the state, is now consid-
cred as about to come into its own,
and is rapidly gaining recognition
as both a farming and cattle sec
ton.
]. F. Kintz came in from Lodge
pole Monday with a shipment of
cattle and told of the wonderful
development of the country, which,
he said, two years ago was spoken
of as a misplaced part of the uni
verse.
Land was quoted in our section
at SIS an acre just two years ago,
and today it is selling at $780," said
Kintz. "There is but little of the
land left as a greater portion of it
has been under the plow and
planter. What was at one time
pasture land has been turned into
wheat and corn. Cattle grown on
grass in our section are very few,
and most of the shipments from
that section are corn fed"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
100000 Tons of Sugar
Held in Cuban Storaue

Washington, Oct. N.-Nearly
100000 tons of sugar, enough to
meet American demands until the
next crop is produced, is held in
Cuban warehouses, said a cable
gram today from President Alejo
Careceno of the Cuban Sugar Man
ufacturers' and Planters assoeia-
ton, to Chairman McNary OF tho
senate sugar investigating commit
tee. a
Cuba is willing on reasonable re-
turns to protect future contingent
cies," said the cablegram, but the
blame is not with Cuba, which
should not be penalized because the
American market is unbalanced"