davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
THELMA KNIGHTEN AND
L. THOMAS MARRY

Miss Thelma Knighten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Knighten, of
near Grangeville, and Leon Thomas
were married Thursday in the par
sonage of the Federated church, the
Rev H. S. Randall perfo rming the
ceremony.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
COTTONWOOD WOMAN DEAD

Mrs Rebekah Jane Gillespie, "a
years old, died last Thursday night
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Spencer, in Cottonwood. Death
resulted from heart disease, and was
sudden. Funeral was held Friday, with
burial at Denver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
NEW CLUE MEMBERS

Matt Geary and Madison Myers
were on Wednesday elected to mem
oership in the Grangeville Commerce
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
Nezperce and Craigmont Still
Tie for First Place with
One Game Won by Each
STANDING OF CLUBS
RESULTS LAST SUNDAY

RESULTS LAST SUNDAY
Grangeville, 2; Kooskia 9.
Kamiah, s; Winchester, 9.
Cottonwood, z; Ferdinand, IA.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Craigmont at Kooskia
Kamiah at Cottonwood
Grangeville at Winchester
Ferdinand at Nezperce
Kooskia defeated Grangeville for
the second time this season in a game
played in Grangeville last Sunday,
and witnessed by hundreds of persons,
many from KooslIia and
Sites. Indians in the Kooslia team
proved exceptionally fast players, and
the locals, the game ending
with score of 9 to ,.
Game scheduled between CraigmOnt
and Nezperce at Craigmont was post
poned because of snow.
Grangeville will play Winchester
next Sunday at Winchester. The
Winchester team is the only one
has defeated this season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

Grangeville, 2; Kooskia 9.
Kamiah, s; Winchester, 9.
Cottonwood, Z; Ferdinand, IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
MRS. c. HALVORSON,
PIONEER RESIDENT,
DIED SUNDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Christina Halvorson, aged so
years, died on Sunday night at $3.50
o'clock, at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. c. o. Anderson. 3O7 Boulevard
avenue, after an illness OF two years.
Complications arising from old age
are given as the direct cause Of
No definite arrangemsnts~ for the
funeral have yet been made, but it is
probable that the services will be
held from the scandinavian Metho-
dist church on wednesday afternoon,
Rev. H. N. Holm, pastor Of the
church will ohiciate. I%nterrnent will
take place in Memorial park GEM
etery.
Surviving Mrs. Halvorson are three
sons and three daughters Halyor,
Julius and. Alfred Halvorson. Mrs.
Charles o. Anderson, Mrs. 6. Nelson,
Mrs. p. r. Ray and Miss Mary Hal
.vorson. all Of Whom reside here, and
were with their mother when death
came.
Mrs, Halvorson was one Of the
early settlers inl this locality; coming
from Sweden in 1858. and settling on
q homestead three miles from Vast
Grand Forks. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
BOOKER WINS
. L0YEJ0Y CUP
Two-ball Mixed Fourvome
wednesdays Fargo and,
Detroit Here Saturday.

me golf match played Saturday for
tnoVe5oy cup was won BY a. M.
mooker. MI, Booker will hold the cur
until the next contest at which time
ne Will turn it over to the winner. Anv
one winning this cup for. three con-
ownership. ~ s
me short-stop tournament star4ad
last Monday, May 81, is almost COM
pleted; L'Esperance won ths match
from Bennett and will play the vim
ner OF the Lovejoy-IAnder match A
soon as that match is completed.
Wednesday, night a. two-hall mixed
.toursome. the first Of the season, VIM
De played. These mixed fouraomes
create a great interest amonessolfern.
a mixed foursome being played Ey
1our contestants, two men and two
A number Ut women are e1-
pected to be out "wednesday. EtEfst
mixed foursomes are to be playedsdun
ing the summer.
Next Saturday and Sunday rarso.
detroit, and some Of the Detroit Eoif-
ers now in Winnipeg, win play herr
with the Grand Forks men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
GENERALIZATION
OF ORR SERVICE
FLAG ON SUNDAY

=. B. Elm and Miss Beatrice
Johnstune Of this city were speakers
on a program at Orr. Sunday after
noon, arranged in Observance Of the
rehabilitation of'the community serv-
ice flag. Mr.. Elton presided at the
meeting, and also gave the main ad-
dress In place Of Tracy Bangs Of this
city. who wa detained here W bust
ness matters.
Other Grand Forks people appear
ing on the program were Ernest r.
Montgomery, who gave a group. Of
songs, and Roy Papermaster, who
gave a reading, When Foch Spoke
% Johnny" Miss Beulah Mahon OF
lnkster, a pupil Of the voice depart
ment Of Wesley conservatory, sang
q group of songs.
The service flag was transformed
into a victory flower flag by fifty
young girls who pinned blossoms over
the stars on the flag. A. H. Ham
mond, chairman Of the, committee,
which arranged the services, pinned
me iowerk oyer the red cross, repre-
senting the1o one nurse from Orr who
a served with the Red Cross.
The service was held in the town
a and Immediately afterward q
supper was served to the persons ap-
bearing on the program and attend
ing the service. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Asaell 6chumsr. ssvsn-ysar.old son
g Jehn Schunner, go Cottonwood
eerest VA struck ~ On a~utonnobils
e the:corner of Sixth and Cottonwood,
saturday night, and suffered injuries
'aboatfhis headSand arms.
The was driven by two women.
ewho disappeared while. the child was
being carried into the home Of his
,parente. and the number Of the car
wa not taken. It 10 thought that the
CHILD became confused when he NV
sthe "a approaching. and did not move
sfroHi the crossing, and the woman at
1.-THE wheel. evidently being more or
sloss hystertcAl over the situation, did
mot set her = stopped in time to pre-
went striking the child.
Rsports today indicate that the VIC
tim Of the accident, though badly
bruised n shaken up, Is recovering
satisfactorily. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
ADVERTISING
REDUCES COST
Such is Opinion Of all Speak
ers Of associated Adver-
Using Club Meet.

III FL-..-. r. .|E .-LH. t
Indianapolis, Ind. June L-Adver-
tiHng reduces the cost TO the-consnm-
ers instead Of adding an additional
tax to the article in the opinion OF
speakers at today,s general session OF
the sixteenth annual convention Of the
associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. which opened here yesterday
1t was also pointed out that advertis-
ing hfts-the market standard'and is an
essential factor in successful ddstribu.
ton OF goods.
Reuben H. Donnelley of Chicago
president of/the organization, presid.
ed and named a number of cohven,
ton committees. One OF the most i'm
portant Of these was the committee
Sharpe Of Cleveland will be chairman
Sectional meetings were held dur.
Ing the afternoon and the parade cele.
brating the hundredth anniversary OF
the founding of Indianapolis was on
h program for tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Report OF y
American Federation
OF Labor Is Given
Continued from pae. "a,

- NSUntinOeO from E0&S l4.) "
ance. We cannot be driven as slaves,
but we can give mighty service in a
common effort Of Humankind
On the subject of bolshevism and
other extremist propaganda, the re-
port had this to say 4
During the year just passed the Ia
boz movement has stood its ground
solidly and maintained the Progress
i've constructive policy which has
marked it apart from most Of the la
Dor movements Of the world through
GU the whole period of the world
| war. . -.
But the nation has witnessed spo-
radio outbreaks of extremist sentiment
n has been compelled to deal with
extremist propaganda in a number of
cases since the war period came to an
end. This tendency toward unreason-
ed conduct and ~unreasoned thought
has been most Unfortunate for the ma
ton n still more unfortunate for
those who have been the participants.
A Bad Doctrine
"Bolshevism has been a lure for
some of our people and its doctrines
have been propasated with great; Wig
or. This hideous doetrine has found
converts among two classes of people,
principally, those ~intellectuals, So
called, who have nc occupation save
h a of following m fad after anoth4
er. and those so beaten in the game OF
life that they find no appeal in any
thing except the most desperate and
Illogical schemes. The rank and file
of the organized labor movement, as
was to have been expected, has given
no countenance to the propaganda of
B~olshevism, but has. on the contrary,
been its most effective opponent In
America
1.-The propaganda Of revolutionary
thought has not been limited to the
propaganda Of bolshevism. It has ia
ken other forms. The 'one big union.
idea has had its adherents, despite the
disastrous results Of the experiment
in Canada with Its treacherous ma
chinery during the e q preceding. our
1919 convention. 1t is gratifying to
note that everywhere the ostensible
strength of this propaganda has been
lost and that it's fallac4es are daily be-
coming clearer to its former victims.
O more importance than the re-
suits of studied propaganda Of revo-
luton and extremism is the feeling Of
unrest among our people which is due
to abuses in u political and indus
trial life and which seeks relief. and
freedom and not revolution and catas-
trophe.
'Thaswritten and spoken propagan-
dA of unreason and extremim can be
met and defeated by truth. But le-
Ultimate unrest growing out Of condi-
lions of injustice can be met and over
come only by intelligent dealing with
conditions. Those who drink from a
poisoned well will be poisoned until
the we'll itself is cleansed."
Covering nearly $50 closely printed
pages. the report makes reference to-
almost every phaYe Of the organized
labor movement. y
Constantinople = British warships
fired on nationalist positions near
fTnNx1a Friday nf1ht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Walhalla Chautauqua
The Seventh Annual Assembly From
June 9th To July 4th.

The Seventh Annual Assembly From
june 9th To July 4th.
The walhalla Chautauqua Assn
open their 18th assembly June 9th,
with q better program then ever be-
fore. There will be q great variety of
good music, domestic science teacher,
a clown. entertainer for the children.
magician. Kilties band with dancer
and singer.
On the lecture list they have such
big men as. Preston Brady, Stricklan
Gillion. Father John, Palybicki,
former President Taft and w. n. Kee-
sey.
Sunday, June 27th-Wedding Day.
July 4th-Taft Day, $4,000 people.
July 10th and 11th-Grand Opera
days. The Hinshaw Opera Co.. of 8
star opera singers will give the opera
Mascot and Guofle''' in costume.
order your tent now, or better still
bring your own
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
CROPS IN WESTERN
PART OF STATE ARE
FINE, HAIR REPORTS

DC. Hair, c~ashiersof the rrat Ma.
tional bank, has returned from q, trim
through the western part Of the state.
Crops in hat section ahave had plentv
OF moisture, and are looking good, Nj.
Hair said today.
The wheat acreage through the
western part Of the state will be about
80 per cent Of normal this year, &C
cording to MI. Hair. Farmers in that
district are seeding a great deal of
q this year, Mr.. Hair says, this work
still being in progress.
In many Of the western coantieau
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
Nuxated Iron
Helps Build
Red Blood
:~StreagthandE Endurance

Have you ever seopped to look
yourself squarely in the face1
Are you eettiag anywheref - o.
just drfdag-a little weaker, q
fttle mare nervous. Z little more
rundown every aay3 Nothing
shp IW1y.O easily ~ HEA.Th,
Uales MOUsho1d fest torHEHLTH
BY your Town edorn-by keeping
yosr blood psre. red and rich ia
iroa--the day lasy come whcn al
you can Do : WISH you had acted
sooner. Phys;cians expisia beso.
how TO help make rich, rd heed
and increase strength, power and
endurance. Through the healtk.
giving, seseaSsh-buitding power a
9sgaaic ion-Nuxated Iroa-wisich
d NEW heiag used by over three
nillion people annually.
sS1aaecesl 10 d the bacsd." mya Or. JoAu
J...Vel Hqeoe. tormesiy Ae4Aeat lsspsctoe
AND Cliaical tbysieiaa - s1e DoaSd q
Health q tAe Cur q EeW Yogk.t "rtnee
.Tley ttisn1a evesN16rukies an 1lsetdss
becssse they have WteGsa t&en tt ASsf.
isaAss s.see 6 ess,.se. es.1eesee -
6 ~. WiaE als1s1nse ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
DEAN SQUIRES WILL
SPEAK AT KEMPTON

Dean Vernon p. Squires will be the
speaker at a Community Day celebra-
ton and picnic at Kempton on Thurs
day, June 10.
In addition to Dean squires' address
there will be music by a quartet Of
singers from Grand Forks. a band con-
cert, and a baseball game. A pavilion
has been enacted for dancing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
BRIDGEMAN WILL
ADDRESS ROTARIANS

The Rotary club will hold a lunch
con and meeting at 1915 o'clock ut
the Frederick hotel, Tuesday noon.
B. F.. Bridgeman, OF the Bridgeman-
Russell company, will give a report on
the meeting of the National Employ
ers' association in New York, which
he attended recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
HEALTH BOARD MEET
IS POSTPONED UNTIL
O'CLOCK TONIGHT

No meeting of the city health board
held this morning owing to the
fact that several OF the members of
the board who are also membera- Of
the city council are serving today as
election Judges.
The meeting will be held az Z
o'clock this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP !
OF ENGLAND TO BOX
WITH BENNY LEONARD

Portland, Ore, June 7.-Johnny
boxer Of England, will be the oppo-
nent of Benny Leonard, worlds
champi here June 81 it was an
nounced today. The bout viii be a
ten-round no decision affair.
The boxing commission has signed
Mike O'Dowd, ex-middleweixht
champion, and Battling Oretega Of
Oakland, Calf, Tor a ten round de-
cision bout on June "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
GERMANS REFUSE
TO WORK ON TRAINS
WITH FRENCH COLORS

Berlin. June members Of the
-railwaymen& union have decided to
refuse to work on trains CARRYING
French colored troops across Germany
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

eeumble. these uenmesch.
Vitha ksm step
apd t1ke the.bese ,ui1es
q Ne. Their brains
aze keenly alive. their
bodies are fortified With
tie stteaEeh. and eoesU
that NnnhnaAR,e. tn-AAAa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

The one commodity which stree railway company has to sell is service TT
Obviously thea all will be in proportion to the value of the service that is rendered
wee used to be pull and will place in operation here in August six new Safety cars
as good street car eiee as any City in the United nse noy1s equal to- twice it its size a sd
much better service thanis be found lin oto fthen, il. #
Fort Safety car is not only ofv very recent design. but1n it are embodied all of the
m saving, aor savme. trouble savg. and danger eliminating devices that the most
competent engineers nave been able to- devise ~ l5.. # \
This type Of gar is rapidly becoming standard on many Of the principal Dads
everywhere they aeg giving much better public satisfaction than the two mnc cars which Il
were replaced ~ .S.* .8E Z, - # @ @
Forks in its s III sg oe %s9S has so g Ssas@s ss sp "a s@ @s ii! s public Ss an a %e se eeste OF S@s
the past two years That car builders cannot supply the demand, bng many months
y bhnd on deliveries @ .4T @| @0| #-0#@~I#aE @
+ fail cooperate with US IN moving mrc ar as rapidly as tW should be moved. s,a
We ask or patrons to nave their ares ready whn they leave the car, whenu trans
fsa are deSredtoc ommuIeat your wants to the operator as you are passing in The
opnatr will have your hahshrr ready on arrival at your uansfr point
The operator cannot nve the car md make change at the me int
Therefore. any considerable number Of people hold the cars Will. the operator is
kim their fares from cms pr large denomination, elNhedue is seriously mtesrd
with md you reach your destination some minutes late # ~@
~ !, g, If if g ggy o much ss gm ss x s.s Il ss 81 If. %,t h st t ,s Is s % ;r rga s expedited. Hd rs
Purchase metal ticket. four ors $. dshtfor 5c OF & for s1oo. Its chapes more
convenient saves you boh time and money! no change making, no delays your fare is -
always ready. l@8@S<#i a4aNatna~aEm .5 ~M' L.
This s.. vital matter md v are dwelling nh. .t lMEh il order that !e Horsto
| part 1.-THE patrons @. @####I. #M@# 7#.. @
Street ear :.%e m is !. ,9 mos. ssIss 5 :. e any en.@y y earnestly My
Fork T~ &C. ]. o. SYs $500 o"au
Grand Forks Street Ry.sco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

constantinople British .arships
Touzla Friday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

You Must Keep your Blood Filled
With Iron To Stand the Strain of
Modern Day Life Says -.
PhysiciaA How
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-05
THE BEST CAR
FOR THE MONEY

Looking over touring cars at the
auto show, | decided the best car for
the money was the Oakland Six. Light
weight, being only 1900 pounds, good
for several reasons of low cost OF up
keep: first, 5000 to 10000 miles on a
set of tires Is to % miles on one gal
lon of gasoline; and the small amount
of cylinder oil itsconsumes is astonish-
ing: 115-inch Wheel-base, giving easy
riding. and it's A horsepower provides
it with ample power No other car
possesses the qualities of endurance,
reliability and economy as does the
Oakland Sensible Six
If you want a car, don't wait until
summer as chances are you won't get
it,
Price ST. 2S5O0 delivered.
f. NJ. WORDEN
Distributor For
Rusk County.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-05
All Lines Are Returned BY Gov
eminent and Pass Under Prl-
vate Management.
WILL COMPETE AGAIN
Corporations Free Except For Federal
Jurisdiction Under New Law
Hines Will Retain Office
Until May 1.

WASHINGTON. America rail trans
DortatiOn system, operated as enc
great public utility since December 28,
1917, were again divided among their
23O respective corporate owners when
the government released control. d.
rector General Hines, as the agent OF
the President, handed over the prop
critics and equipment, valued at ap-
proximately $20,O0O,000, to their
old direction, free except for the juris-
diction retained by the government in
the new railroad reorganization Dill.
When all arrangements for formal
restoration of the carriers to their
owners were completed by Mr.. Hines.
instructions went out to operating rep
ersentatives of the Railroad admins
tration informing them that they
would report to the proper officials
of the corporation which resume con-
troll at 1901 a. m. March l.
Cease to Function.
Of the gigantic organization created
by former Director General McAdOo
as a war time expedient only small
part will remain. Regional Officials,
federal managers and treasurers and
many high officials comprising the di-
rector generals staff have ceased to
function as such. Some of these have
gone back to their former places az
officials of the corporations, while
others have entered into new lines OF
endeavOr.
Mr.. Hines will continue in his pre-
sent capacity until about May l. Al
though without any railroads to direct,
he still faces the settlement of literal
ly thousands of claims, contracts and
grievances. Only lat of the 23o co1II-
pensation contracts with the corpora
tions actually were signed during the
government control, and the remain
der will continue to be the subject OF
negotiations. Damage claims have
arisen of which many still are pend
Ing. Labor has several thousand cases
before the government wage boards
and Mr.. Hines has assured the labor
spokesmen these will be concluded
Some will require the payment of re-
trOactive wages, and others will mean
the establishment of Interpretation OF
agreements which labor, of course
will refuse to have altered by the cor
porations Many affect vitality impor
tant questions from the labor view.
With the lines again under private
control, there will be almost immedi
ately a resumption of the days OF
competition" Corporation heads have
been preparing for this for several
months. The various roads will at
tempt to divide again the business
which has been handled jointly during
federal control, reports indicated.
Commerce Commission Enlarged.
The roads go back to private con
troll under largely new negotiations
The Railroad bill, signed by the Presi
dent, gives the systems certain new
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-05
uroes Probe of Reserve Banks.

Washington.-Swe investiga-
ton of the entire Federal Reserve
banking system, especially to deter
mine if there is an imitation of cur
rency responsible for the high cost of
living, was proposed in resolution in
troduced by Representative King, IL
linois. Inquiry also would be made as
to reports of coercive measures to
force banks to join the reserve sys-
ten; competition and open market
transaction; alleged ana unexpecter'
earnings, said to be ITO per cent for
surplus alone.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-05
Proposal For Peace Offered In
Eight Points BY Britain,
Is Report.
BASIS OF PLAN is GIVEN
MaximiIist Political Regime to Re Ac-
corded Tacit ecognition-No In
reference BY England-Two
Points Objected To.

BuenOs Aires.-What purpOrts to be
the basis of Great Britain's proposal
to the soviet government OF Russia,
which James O'Grady, the British rep
resentaive at Copenhagen transmitted
to Maxim Litvinoff, representative OF
the Moscow government, are contained
in a dispatch from the correspondent
of La Nacion in Rome, as follows
First-Tacit recognition of the Max.
imalist political regime.
Second Non-interferencc by Great
Britain with respect to the Internal
condition of those countries separated
from former Russian rule on the West,
namely, Finland, Esthonia, Lithuan1a,
Ukrainia and Poland.
-Non-interference by Great
Britain in the affairs of Siberia.
Rehabilitation of the red
army
Fifth-A promise by the Bolsheviki
to recognize the independence OF the
Meridional republics, especially
Georgia.
-Non-interferelce by Russia
| with the territories on the frontiers
| of Georgia and Persia.
acknowledgement in gold for goods
exported or imported between Russia
and Great Britain.
Eighth-A regime of commercial
equality for Russia and Great Britain
| in the autonomous states on the west
| ern front.
IRE correspondent says the Moscow
government is disposed 20 accept sew
eral of these points, but that it is firm
| q AGAINST the fourth and sixth points.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-05
privileges, but as an Offset it enlarges

privileges, but as an Offset it enlarges
the Interstate Commerce commission,
both in power and personnel. The
corporations no longer are master
completely of their bond issues, nor
are they allowed to stand solidly
against labor, for labor's demands, if
not met by arbitration and negotia-
ton between the parties concerned, go
to the high court provided in the bill
and On which sit, in addition TO labor
and railroad representatives, public
representatives as well.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-05
ADRlATIC CASE is REOPENED

London-The proposal for reopen
ming the Adriatic discussions, which
the British and French premiers ad-
vanced in their latest note to Presi-
dent Wilson, has been translated into
action. Permier Nitti of Italy and An
ton Tumbitch, Jugo-Slav foreign min,
lister. held a conference in London
which was described as a resumption
of the conversations" Premier Nittj
began with NJ Trumbitch in Paris
some time ago.