davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
Three RainbOzC
Units Scheduled
to Sail TODAY

BY United Press:
BREST, April 17.-Three ship
loads of Rainbow division units
were scheduled TO sail for home to-
day.
The 117th supply train OF Texas
embarked on the United States bat
tleship Missouri. The 149th machine
gun battalion OF Pennsylvania and
the 150th machine gun battalion
OF Wisconsin were assigned 10 the
transport Pretoria. on the Hunting
ton was the 15lst field artillery Of
Minnesota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
j. s. TROOPS ON
GERMAN LINER
Taken Over by Allies in Ex-
change For Food Ship
mentS Into Germany.
BY United Press

10y !nlteQ BreSS.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. formerly
one of the crack ships of the Ham
burg American line. arrived here to-
day with 2.319 United States troops
aboard. This steamer is the rrst TO
reach here Of the fleet of German
merchantmen taken over by the al
lies recently in exchange for a guar
antee of food shipments to Ger
many. During the war she lay In a
German harbor.
After being sailed TO an English
port by her German crew, the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria-a twin
screw vessel of $4,000 tons was TAX
en- over by American seamen and
the United States Flag hoisted. She
then proceeded to Brest and took on
board the troops. Among officers
aboard were Brig. Gen. Ira A.
Haynes. commanding the 64th field
artillery brigade.
To Return With Food.
On her return trip, II IS under
stood she will take a cargo OF food
stuffs. Units on board and their ul-
innate destinations are:
The 64th field artillery brigade
headquarters, L officers and 81 men
TO Camp Beauregard; the 141st field
artillery complete TO be distributed
as follows: Camp Beauregard, %
officers, 904 men; Camp Shelby, two
officers, 81 men; Camp Pike, one
officer and % men: Camp Bowie.
SO men; Camp Travis, II men;
Camp Taylor. So men: Camp Sher-
man. 50 men; scattered 10 officers
and 42 men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Sy United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO, April 17.-Three auto
mobile bandits knocked down James
Dugan, Is years old, messenger for
the Halsted State bank here today
and escaped with cash, Liberty
bonds and securities estimated at
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
Phone Operators
0A:on- Wide
on Strike e

By United Press.
LOUISVILLE Ky April IL
Harry Henderson. business agent of
the Louisville Telephone Operators
union. TO-DAY announced nation
wide vote is being taken 10y tele-
phone operators 10 force federal
recognition OF their union
Henderson Indicated that the poll
would be complete by May L and
that the majority OF telephone en-
ployes voting 10 date had favored
"a strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
Press-Ti
BULLETINS

BREST-TwelVc American and
eight French soldiers were Killed
and 81 were injured i'm "a rcar-cnu
collision of troop trains bound for
this city today. The collision oc-
Cured west of Le Mans. about 40
"A. m.
CLEVELAND. o. - Organized
Cleveland electrical workers nave
voted almost unanimously i'm favor
of a nationwide strike i'm forcing
government recognition of tine tclc-
phone employees union. {. Sickman.
union leader. said today.
SEOUI-MOre than 100000 Jap
anese troops. and a few hundred
gcndarmes, arrived at Fusan this
morning from Toxic for guard duty
in connection with the Korean up
risings. In addition To these forces.
two complete divisions arc cnrOute
here from Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
NEW DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE
Republicans Issue Expensive
Lithograph of Senators
Opposed to League.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. April 17.-Under
the caption Second Declaration of
independence" the "round robin"
which placed SO senators and sen
ators-elect on record as opposed TO
the league of nations covenant lin
the form now proposed" was issued
today by the Republican Publicity
association.
1T is an expensive autograph
bearing the pictures of the signers;
then the text of the resolution, that
the constitution of the league OF ma
tions. as submitted should not be
accepted by the United States" clos
ing with the signatures of the sena-
tors.
Freedom from Menace"
In preparation Of this" the Re
publican Publicity association an
nounced. it had "endeavored to give
the resolution the prominence II de-
serves. The first declaration gaze
freedom to three million American
,colonists. The second declaration
preserved that freedom TO 10000
600 American citizens-freedom not
only from future domination by the
nations of Europe and Asia. but
ace of autocratic control of the leg
islative department of the govern
ment by the executive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
GERMAN ENJOYS TO HAVE
THREE WEEKS TO DEBATE
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria May Sign
Near Same Time-RusSian
Situation Near Head.
By ED J.. KEEN.
BY United Press .

PARIS, April i7-Peace will he signed with Germany ley
May IS, according TO the be information ohtainable tot1}
That date is understood have been tentatively the Tins
limit for the enemy accept all conditions of the treaty
Providing this Arrangement is carried out The Germans will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17

CHICAGO. - Frank KendEiora
initiated the western sheriff by
shooting first and talking afterward
when he met two men on "a dark
street He will be allowed 10 do his
talking IN court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17

MACOMB, III. - The rush and
hurry bug has bitten Macomb.
Wagons must stop driving through
the graveyard or encounter trouble.
the cemetery committee announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
RE|CHSTAG NAMES
NE VI PEACE BODY
Composed of KOuStantin Teh-
renbach Three Vice PreSi-
dents and 28 Members.
By United Press +:

By United I'ress:
BERNE, April 1.-THE German
reichstag has appointed new
peace commission, the semi-officia
Wolff Agency reported today.
The new commission. il was said,
is composed of Konstantin Fehren-
bach. three vice presidents OF the
chamber and twenty eight members
including Baron Richtofen and
Hugo Haase.
Several reports have heen re
ceived OF the probable personnel OF
the German peace commission. All
previous dispatches agreed that for
eign Minister Brockdorff- Ralitzau U
would head the delegation. Ac-
counts have agreed the delegation
would total 251 or 300 men, includ-
ing experts, technicians. etc. The
above dispatch probably refers only
10 the delegates selected from the
membership OF the reichstag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
EDSEL FORD SAYS
STORY IS UNTRUE
Denies Company Will Erect
Factory in South Bend.
VOediSCh Also Denies.

Special to The News Times
DETROIT. Mich. April IL
Ed>cl Ford, son of Henry Ford
and active head of the Ford
motor works. today denies that
the Ford company has pur-
chased or contemplatcs pur-
chase OF a site i'm south Bend
for factory.
Rumors of the purchase of a o.
acre tract Of land from the Muessel
Brewing co. by the Ford Motor CO.
for the erection of "a factory persist
ed Thursday, but they were met by
AN emphatic denial by George II.
Noedisch, manager of the Muessel
interests.
II know nothing of the deal
which has been spoken of" said Mr..
Noedisch in answer 10 question.
Are YOU willing to deny it?" he
was asked.
can say there have been no ne
gotiations with the Ford Co. that l
know of. rep ed Mr. Voedisch.
Several years ago the Sibley Ma
chine Tool Co. acquired several
acres of ground i'm the Vicinity of
the Muessel plant. When the denial
came from Noedisch II was reported
that the Sibley property was in
VOWED. This is now owned by Mrs.
B. g. Stephenson and Mrs. a. =.
Sibley Mrs stephenson said Thurs
day she knew of no negotiations
for the sale of this tract
I'm the absence of any other au-
thoritative word on the matter the
suggestion that the rumor may nave
been iustigated as "a means of boom
ing real estate values i'm the vicinity
gained credence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
WEATHER

Indiana Fair tonight with frost
probably heavy north portion Fri
day fair somewhat warmer. Lower
Michigan-Cloudy tonight. probably
local rains or SHOWS extreme east
portion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
/. W. W. FORCED
TO KISS L. S. FLAG
AT WEIRTON, w. VA.

"A eIrton. w. Va. Oct l.-Sherlr
Cooper and 90 deputies arrested IS6
men today in RAID on what was
supposed to oe I. w W headquarters,
marched them To the public square.
and forced them 10 kneel and KISS
the American flag. Six were then
locked UP and the rest driven out Of
town.
A search disclosed a large quantity of
''red'' literature-haif a ton, II was sad
in which the flag OF anarchy was ex-
tulled and the prediction made that the
extremists would rule the world. The
deputies also found tine names Of IE
men supposed 10 be members of the or
ganizarlon meeting III the barn IMN
meriafeiy deputies were sent out and
the men were rounded zip IN the pubiic
square. There WAS one figt1t after an
other in bringing the men 10 the square
and even after they were corralie6
there was resistance when the deputies
gave them the option Of kissing the
nag or going 10 iail.
II is CLAIMED that most of the men
were Finnish furnace workers and hat
they came from wondlawn. Pa. near
Pfrtsburr, a few DAYS ago. The record
of the men n Woodlawn is being in
vestiEated br state and federal an-
thurfties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
RACE FAVORITE
FAILS BACkERS
AT LEXINGTON, KY.

Iaxiurfon. XIV. Oct f-Ihe IeaIAfe
RI .odav's racing at the meeting II
rne Kentucky t-ortIng horse breed
.-,s asscciation was the race for the
pnorn1x Hotel prize Of value Il
E. egn in which Direct {. Burnett was
the favorife but failed his oackers'
In the first heat the favor1ie led IN
-, r;+t,n n short distance of the wire.
xn.re Cox, behind Frank Dewey
-,me with a rush and won Win
something to spare
Grace Direct. which had paced al
..sv mile II the first heat, won the
..cond in easy fashion. after wnicH
sne defeated her field IN hard drive
into third mile
In +ne race for the three year oiu
pacinr fururify. Julius Deforest was
NJ odds IN but failed IN win, the TIE
.a;np 10 Home Fast with Geers ii
the sulky.
The ..es class for PAGERS was
drawn out affair. with three heat VIE
ru-s The two favortfes CaIGhi
Ear, and Johnnie Quirk went down -
d.faa, 10 Direct the work. an extreme
outsider.
The s.ts class for trotiers was a
.nYne afrair. Jesse Y. Winning the IA
tvo heats and D. j. Burke the lni'o'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
N. Y. Longshoremen
Gain Strength
by More WaK-outs

New YORK. OCr. The STRIKE OF long
shoremen which mas been on and of ri
various ports along the Atlantic coast
for SeveraI weeks TOOK a definite turn
here today when between 7aN and s0a0
workers on the Chelsea improvement
Co. piers and the docks OF the Interna-
iunal Mercantile Marine. White Star,
Fed Star and American d Atlantic
Transport lines walked OUT Later nea--
y 1899 men employed al the Ruval Mail
Steamship Co. the Panama Line and
the Morgan and Southern Pacific piers.
quit work. Officials a. the piers admit
ted The serious extent Of the strike.
which Is for higher wages and a rest
hour
Leaders Of the Internauona! Long
snureYnen s Association declared tina
the strike was unauthorized and that
efforts were beng made 70 get the men
To return 10 work. Meanwhile as 4
result Of cessation of loading and IN
loading ships. the piers are becoming
cnngested and shipping Is being irlped-
ed, Ten vessels. including the liner
Baltic. were being loaded wnen the
strike was called
The Ca-nania of the Cunarri Inc
which was due 10 sail TO-DAY with 12na
passengers for L.lrerpool. postponed de-
pa--ure until tomorrow The lnnEsn 3re-
men s strike stopped The bnnker1nv of
the resSel
Shortly before uighrfall 1sa long.
shuremen employed IN loading or IN
loading 10 ships on Staten Island rult
work IN respons~, II is SAID. 70 orders
from Manhattan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
President on
Mend, Appetite
is Returning

Z Tasr1nEton. Oct President VIII
,sor e0nditon improved today ana
ss 1peu1Is, the failure af which ma
aa..r one Of the most drawbacks 70
.ns -acove-y, showed decided
c,a1ge -owa~d normal.
s. -ar mad ne progressed that his
W ,1a~-led daughters, Mrs. William
- McAdoO OF New York, and Mrs.
-~a1c.s : Sayre. Of CamnrlGga
rsass. VINO came 70 his bedside sew
- -ia7'e aEo. returned 70 their home
3 II .G7r
~ =-ars0n and the other physi-
~,a7s showed d decided inclination II
-ia-q AGAINST 5Vsr-optirnisn. how
..var as -nev believe another set back
srlu IS w,rhln ne range Of possibility
MessaEes ri sympathy continued To
,aur II I'm al parts of the world
-'7e =7iluw,u- aabiegram reached the
I-rre s.~4se. rom President Porras
n P41alna
w n he greatest pleasure We
Eas @, oday S cable about The I'M
n.y., - amen IN vour health. We crave
20 VI ae turning for the best. -
.rs~ Admiral Cirayson. the Pres
GER 3ersonal physician III 10
+ .r~k -ansh- issued the following
mi .e-.u
"-7ln President has hid 4 comfort
aDie 1av and l. slightly improved"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
Seek Compromise
on Fixed Rank
Navy Commanders

"a aSR1DELDE- 4-tct- r-f
rank OF wee admiral for Rear Ad-
mirals Sims. Benson and Mayo Is pro-
posed IN q compromise bin oraere I
favoraoly reportsd today by the Sen
ate naval ocmmirIas. President VII
son had recommended the rank OF fun
admiral for Sims and Benson. an
Lhis was provided for n The measure
as II passed the House
The Senate com mpromlse resulted
from objections 10 giving the rank II
admiral to Admiral Benson, former
chief of naval operations and also -
insistenr demands thar equal recoEnl-
rion be accordad Admiral Mayo, VINO
commanded the Atlantic feet during
the war The controversy is expect &C
10 be continued on the Senate floor
when the suhsnuIes bill Is brought
Up.
The proposal rnat equal rank ne
given the three officers was made ~
Senator Lodge and II was SAID thai
on the final vote Senator Swanson.
Democra1 Virginia, was the oniv
member I'd vote against the compro-
mise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
American Leaguers Make Great Uphill
Fight - Tie Score in Sixth and Win in Ex-
ira Session -Weaver's Timely Hitting Big
Factor - Diminuhve Chicago Hurler Hit
Hard But Goes the Full Distance - Dutca
Ruether Driven from Box I'm Sixth

Cincinnau. O.. Ocr The person
VINO was dlracted Yesterday 10 shIn
up the pole a EeGland park ana
measure i for the worlds champion
ship bunting, slid down the shaft d
BIT TO-DAY and the measuring was
postponed The reason was that as
the Chicago wnl1e Sex did not dare
to iose Tuesdays game for with i
would nave gone the championship,
they UvercAme d lead of four runs'
and by delivering one more tally IT
the lan1h round won ths game, 10
a.
II was a contest bent wlLh thilLs
and aearr breaks. with some Welrd
fielding, snappy base running, mighty
clouts. mad CATCHES and n short,
pracrcaly everything relating 10
baseball
Cincinnati locked Ike certain
winner N the third and 1ouTLh
rounds IN ne course Of WINCH foEr
Red legs crossed me pla1e. In me
fifth however. the Sax turned Two
passes and a single 1nia t4Ily ana
IN me SIKH TWO doubles AND TWO
singles were ne mayor factors n Lhe
three runs which ued me score. 10
Buck Weaver sterling third base
man. VINO welded a mighty stick IN
the game fell the distinction ofs re-
cordIng the winning run IN the 10Th.
He was the first man up and doubled
10 center. his second rwo-bagger OF
rhe game The partisan crowu ne-
came hushed. and then began 70
caan1 announcement 10 RIng. VINO
had replaced RueLner as pitcher Tor
the Reds.
Jackson tried d bunt and missed.
but Cn q second aLJempJ the Dali
t-ibbleu few feet down me tnlrd
base line ana, wnIle i was perfectIT
jackson crossed the Initial
SACK with time To spare, Weaver
landing On third "Eappy" Feisch'
who had delivered double n tne
sixth. struck ouL. bUt Gand-l, VINO had
previously delivered nothing, slns4ed
and Weaver scored.
In their half N the 10th me heds
went out N order and the Gay closed
with me series standing four vlcto-
r1es for Cincinnati and TWO for Chl-
cago.
The Cincinnati teaIn entered ne
game confident thai they nad 80
ir,,bnec the visitors thar the ilsI
ounce had departed from them. Inc
latter however. had Deer naoled
ever the Goals IN unmis1ahdbie tash-
ION bv Manager Gleason during the
forenoon. and lney came on The ne4o
looking desperate rather than nope
ful. Dutch" Ruether. who became q
local IDOL bv his great pitching ana
uerfecr batting in The first game o1
ne series. IT which Chicago was hu-
initiated. 9 TO / was CrDCted out II
deliver the coup dc Grace 10 the
American Leaguers. The crowd gave
MN a rousins welcome. but a.
though he held his adversflrles M
less during the first three innings,
experts noted that the Sex were slug
glnr them savagelv into the ou-reid'
or sizzling them down me ioui INES
II a wHy that was moi present n ne
first game.
Continued on Page @Coi. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
CHICAGO SOX FIGHT WAY TO WIN
NOSE OUT CINCINNATI IN TENTH
Senate Reaches
Shantuog Pact
and Quits for Day

Washington. Oct The peace uesEy
was sidetracked for three hours rottzv
wnle the Senate deba-sd and passed
hill ID hestuw upon Judge Advocate
General Cruwder, on his retirement
from The army. the permanent rank Of
lieutenant general
Then Al three mlnutes u five clock.
anuut the usual adjournment tine the
pact was called up and for 30 minutes
a reading clerk struggled with the prIr1S-
ed text until ne reached the section ne
larlng 10 Sf1anrung On which the next
night will ne made. Al that point ne
Senate quit work for the night
During the nurning hour the two-huu-
period beginning a. noon III winch eT-
ervthIng on and of the calendar Is dis
cussec. Jhsrs was sharp wranEfe over
the league, due 10 charges thai the
League % Enforce Peace and other or
ranizaruns were putting out prupRgan-
tia IN an effort 10 force the Ssna1e 10
raLfy the r-eHty unanenGed. Senator
Brandegee Repuhlican, Connecticut.
who recently announced that he would
vute for all amendments and reserva-
tons ana then vote against raIinca-
uon. started the clash by presenting
teleg-ams and letters sent by rhs
League 10 Enforce Peace 70 one Of his
constituents al View Haven. Sena-or
Polndexter, Republican. Of Washing
ton. added a word in denuncIatlUn OF
the league propaganda practice and al
lacked Senator Hitchcock. whD prevl-
ouslv hsd charged ChaL many oppon-
enrs Of the lengue were Bolsnevisrs md
uro-CIernRns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
Some Seeds Sown

Transfuslng IF IDEAS for Rotary
s0ccesE, 4 substantial sum towards a
Rotary -oOn n the new wing of the
AuEunsta General hospital. 4 purse
Of money tnr the new kitchen AT the
Congregational parish house. a prac-
ucaJ demonstration for Augusta 20
Die ~ the Rotary splrit-seeds sown
by The cunciave during its stay IN
me city
Rotary extension was the theme
Of Jae meeting of Tuesday forenoon
which took place al the state House
and winch was practically the most
important part Of the days proceed
-ngs. with the exception Of me
lunches. the rldes. the photographs.
The baseball game, No chance for ar
gument there
II each club vii get another club,
form another club, then sunsthln
definite III the progress Of Rotary
" IL 'V N%A-kNsAA4 +s&-SS4itA- SEAlu I-lG as
ri,lct governor, Mr.. Lopetr The same
was urged by john N Dyer. the lii
lie general of Rotary" as ne was low
lnsiy called by nne af MS fellow
ciab men. John Is a product of rhs
west where men of brain and brawn
work for community betrermenr waa
an Inaf Is II them He is a magnetic
speaker compelling IN ms force and
represtnL LatITe Of The Rotary spirit.
A the Tuesday morning session
JACK Philips of the Boston e.l,,h
presented % the president Of the Bath
Giup Tor Eis club, the clock because
me Bath clCb won in the attendance
contest Jack said that he had a
speech winch he felt they all shou3d
near tl4ruansl. Bur that he vo,lid Inv
Il on me table because Of the lack nf
Flrne sights Of relief. They foid
MN 70 set the clock back. perhaos n
ease MS feelings bug he didn't dr. u
JACK said that his father uar
a minister and every time no 7e4+ :,
paslnrate Cor new one rhev mr.
-A--4@ viii either 2 rQptZTrr
cilair thai wouldn't rock ~, = cl,ci,
rhar would keep correcr -lne re
said he hoped rt1ar tins cIork wouI,,
keep time and would teach the Bsth
ciuh punctualjty. which would add r.
the success If their endeavors
The president of the Bsrb po4a-,.
cluh was yer" much pleased over me
EI1 was Sort Of nervous. bur man
aged tn make a prerry good speech.
re even told what time il was. when
some one up and asked him Then
there were three cheers for the Barh
club
Harry T'haver, the Maine cartnunisf
OF whcn we are all proud did the
cartoons in the very cleverTv ar
ranged programs uf the concIave The
cartoons were arranged after NJ
1'hayer consulted with member of
the Augusta rotary. The pruc-ams
were indeed very neat affairs and in
themselves are splendid souvenirs Of
the Augusta event
The cBrerer If Mondav evening"
dinner was Alvin Grant Of Lewiston.
The Afficlen- manner in w1irh silrh a
Continued on Pare 9-Coi. p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08

A more ntnate knowledge Of Names capital and It's
aoly to entertain recorded in the memory of 6oO-
ooo hot,1ans from al New England who their
"es yesterday voiced unbounded praise the hospitality
shown to them during the two-day district conclave
A long and interesting morning session which op-
ened by address Of welcome by Governor Mken closed
ABOUT noon and was followed by luncheon the Augusta
House.
In the afternoon ball game was staged between the
worcester and Augusta Rotary Clubs the winning by
the score of Is TO 4. And then came the fareweIs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
L. S. S. Jacob Jones
Exceeds Speeds
OFF ROckland

epcklRnd, Ne. Oct The DESTROYER
Jacob Jones exceeded her contract
speed of x knots today on her standard
lZation run when she made a mile at
me rate of sc. 81 knots The average for
five high runs, on which her speed pow
ers are based. was 35.36. The contract
requirements Of 400 propeller revolu-
tons a minute were exceeded with 459
revolutions. The buffers generated S.-
taa horsepower The triai board an
nuunced tfa1 the Standardization. back
ing and steering tests were very sa tls-
factory The fnur-hour full speed run
and other trials will be held tomorrow
morning
The Jacnb Jones was built by the
New York ShipouildinE Corporation To
replace the destroyer of the same name
that was lost of the irish coast during
The war. Lieut.. Com. F. H. Bastedo.
who saw twn years overseas service as
an aine to Admiral Sims. viii command
her when she is placed IN commission
next month. He was aboard today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-08
NORWAY VOTES
HERSELF DRY
ON HARD LIQUORS

Chrlstlana- OCT. 1-tBy the ASso-
ciated Press,-w urohibition.
operating since December 1916, and
forbidding the sale and importation
Of spirits and strong liquors. was
made permanent by Yesterdays pie
biscIte Despite this prohib1tion ar
rests for intnxica1lon have been
steadily increasing throughout the
country and IN some places have been
higher Lnan before wartime proili-
blnun was puI into effect
Substitutes for lquor especially
denatured alcohol are being USED ev-
erywhere Illegal uis1illation also is
increasing especially in the rural dis
trlcrs. according 70 official reports
II is feared that France. Spain and
Portugal. from which liquors were
imported. may retaIiaIe with a tar
If on Norwegian products. thereby
injuring especially the Norwegian
tish trade, 80 per cent Of which goes
70 Portugal.