davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FLORIDA
"THE TRUTH ABOUT rLoRIpA,I

There are pitfalls as we'll as opportunities
Get dependable information before YOU To-
cate or invest. Florida's. great agricultural
tons on soils, crops etc. Describes towns
and sections tllustrated) Land inspection
department investigates land or property
anywhere and makes unbiased authentic re-
port. Better be safe than sorry Send 81
today for six months trial SUBSCRIPTION,
worth many times that to any one inter
eSted in Florida.
THE Florida GROWER. TAMPA. FLA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

5STIT below Thomas, twin. moderu
1ng1 g NIillick, modern vacant
crowley 1921 y. BOth Belmont G54I "
Ill-i&-i9 *. GOTH ST E.gh, rooms and
AuSHAEr. 4. MALONET. lo-l 8 Goth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
MT, AIRY-GERMANrOWN

l1S E. DURHAM ST.-Three-story brick;
garage; owner leaving city,
JAS y. WINCHELL. 18th and SAMSON SITS.
375 GOWEN AVE, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia,
Pa $4,000; owner. NJ. SChOield, / y.
Hillside ave. Atlantic City.
DETACHED, bedrooms, hot-water heat,
electric light: lot 10000; $4,000. -
6. NJ. RANDLE, II S. 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
West Phila. Real Estate Co.

I36 s. esd ST,-Etghr rooms. porch, conv
poss. at settlement Farrell 40 s. 10Th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Small Central Apartment House
BARGAIN

1886 TO c33s y. Colorado s;.--Two story.
rooms; modern plumbing, Price S2i5O
Bldg. Broad and Chestnut SITS. and 18TH
and York SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Bargain in Market Property
AMnclnin nfnn II q

On one Of washinRtons busiest thorough
fares and the most thckly settled section Of
the city; market with a frontage OF I'd
feet by a depth of 100 feet; ofteIed $500 a
year rent for yearly lease; this is a good
lam giHS Z, Murphy G85 Maryland Sve' wne' N W r.
Washington D, c. Write. wire or phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

ol0O BLOCK 5 simpson 81. q ruornq .-d
hath. convenient TO cars; $4,000. 5uI- 500
ca sh. Carp.uter Wilson. t--a Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

PRIVATE FUNDS for first, mortEagess' build
iifg association funds for second mort
cages ,YTrN noT-TC 1905
JOO. ALLLIN VI ~ Baltimore ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
LAKE, COUNTY, FLORIDA

For sale-1S beautiful lake-front tracts, O
70 10 acres each. Inspection trip Feb, 81
Phone Woodland 1891 w address G 52S
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

FLORIDA COUNTY MAPS giving range,
section township. show roads, town
schools etc; 2jc. each: complete atlas
$5. Address Florida Grower, Tampa, Fla,
ductive farm land near Jacksonville at $40
per month, Write Jax Heights 90. Jackson
NflIa IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
GERMANTOWN

Modern house. $4,000 10
$50, 900; west side OF Germantown. north
Of upsal. Barring 72l ],
DETACHED house or 3 bedrooms; not
over S15, 900: give description and loca,
tlon. NJ 625. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

4--Oo Tbree-story semidetached resi-
SIOUU dence 10 rooms, baths; sO-foot
main street, lot o5xlt5 tt ) cars lines 70
-nrt.r Of city, also p. II. r.; cary posses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
-. EUGENE L. TOWNSEND
so, AID NEAR PINE

2 story, twin. baths; most attractive home,
amid beautiful surroundings ana greatly
under present, values,
Iu1n COM "a AND &c
| lAILON q O'O!N :. 10TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

1OIoRED TENANTS can buy homes. al
ssctions; StOO down, balance same az rent
KENNEDY. 400 5. Van Pelt It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
HERKNESS & STETSON

IDEAL country suburban home 20 miles
out; ! square from station; located On
beautiful RancOCas creek: street side, high
privet hedge beautiful lawn sloDing down
10 creek; summer house: boathouse and ga
rage for cars: large living room: library:
dining room, kitchens and laundry; second
floor, G bedrooms and bath: only $4,000; ca sh
rnnuireh. 7 a12. LedEer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FACTORY SITE

woodland ave over;
looking Clarks Park. lot l0GN143; all
monthly leases; very desirable location
for an apartment house. price SIG, 900
G. y, COWARD CO
goth and jefferson sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

ther doesn't rorget. ne viii get him
some and leave them later at the
school,"
"Of course I'll not mind, Mrs
Brown. Why not let Inc get The rub
bers at our usual store, and then II
Mr.. Brown remembers, they can tell
him?"
ooh, Ruth, would you? 1t is ask
ing too much" In the end Ruth Won
and started on. Buying Deans rub
bers meant another half-mile.
She carried the cake to its destlna-
ton, bought and delivered the rubbers
with the dinner, her decided to slip
around to see Mrs. Reynolds a few mo-
ments When she arrived Mrs. Rey-
nolds was in great agony, awaiting the
physician. The fires were out and
no work done.
without hesitation Ruth removed
her wet wraps, donned a big apron,
built the fires and gave Mrs. Reynolds
a warm, refreshing drink.
She telephoned her mother, ex-
Dt9illPu inc Situdliphs Hhb
1rst-ald directions. depressing a sigh,
Ruth said: Don't wait for dinner for
me, and don't worry, please, mother,
I shall get along fine, and be home
later" Then she fastened to relieve
Mrs. Reynolds, and so effectual did the
directions prove, that by one o'clock
her patient was comfortable and sound
asleep. Soon Ruth had the homework
done.
When the doctor finally arrived he
gave the ankle q thorough examina-
ton. and said: at is not broken, and
your little nurse has done just right"
"The credit is due mother, for she
told me how" said modest Ruth.
Mr.. Reynolds came home at four
o'clock. Mrs. Reynolds called Ruth to
her. Thanks or money cannot pay
you adequately for what you did to-
day, my dear child" she said, "but
the Lord will surely bless and keep
you" Ruth refused money, thought a
second of that easy chair before the
open fire at home, but her words were
as she felt. 81 am happy TO have
served you"
1t was still storming when Ruth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05

i started homeward. She was hurrying
| along. umbrella almost e%nveioping her,
when she nearly a into an aged
! woman who R-ed alone on the out
skirts of the town. why, for PHYS
| sake, where are you going, Aunty Nor
rls, on such a day and getting dark,
toof" Ruth exclaimed. "Oh. honey,
I'm out of oil ard sugar and out OF
| matches and flour. I've waited all dag
for the store man to come along"
At once Ruth said: Now, aunty,
! you go right up to my house, only a
step away. Please give me your oil
can and basket, and I'll get your
things. Tell mother I sent you, and
rest your bones" No little persuasion
Induced Aunty Morris, as nearly all
called her, to go back.
1t was dark when Ruth reached the
store. Imagining aunty's scanty lard
err, she ordered many extra things to
be carried out. With her own money
she paid for all. while seeing a vision
of a interchangeable hat fly off Into
space.
1ahlUP TIE Oh anu OllltI AhlhSo ohc
thought necessary, Ruth once more
started for home. The storm ragged
but her thoughts were cheerful as she
unused: Poor old aunty. How lucky
l net her! I'll walk part way home
with her."
Ruth reached home, to find a moth
er's fond welcome and a delicious
warm supper, with Aunty Morris as a
guest, who finally yielded to Mrs. Stan
tons insistent urgings TO remain for
the night, because of the storm.
A few friends came In to spend the
evening. After all had departed a
tired Ruth sought her bed. Passing
her room, Mrs. Stanton glanced in.
and saw her daughter sleeping peace
fully. The mother thought: 'Inas-
much as We have done 1t unto the least
of these, We have done It unto me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
iNASMUCH
by ELIcIA TERRY.


%, 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
For many weeks Ruth Stanton had
planned for this vacation day which
now seemed n reality. Her ardor was
not dampened on awakening, when she
Deheld rain driven In gusts, as the
wind howied around her comfortable
home.
While Ruth dressed she thought
aloud: mot going out today A
whole day In the house! No typewrlt-
ing, no notes, no bellsr'
She hurried downstairs to help with
the breakfast, but found everything
prepared, and dlsappointedly cried:
"Motht dear, why did you not rest?
Did you forget this is my vacation
day? We are to have q whole day TO
ourselvesl"
Mrs. Stanton quietly answered:
THAT'S why | arose early. The soon-
er our work is done, the more time we
shall have. Ny little girl needs a
rest
While eating in their pleasant din
fng room the telephone bell rang. NUN
answered, and heard q troubled voice
a Mrs. Stanton, will you please
make a cake for Mrs. Parker's sale
this afternoon? l promised to, but
have fallen and hurt my ankle"
"Why, yes, indeed" Ruth answered.
Around ten o'clock Ruth kissed her
mother goodby. With the cake secure
ly protected, as well as herself, she
started for Mrs. Parker's home, some
two miles away. Ruth was young and
energetic.
Presently she heard a voice calling
'Ruth, oh, Ruth !" She turned back
with a pleasant "Yes?' to agltated
Mrs. Blown, who began: "If you are
going past the school, will you please
take Deans dinner. He forgot 1t, and
his rubbers are worn out. If his IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
PIavinu Safe.

Grace. aged 8. had heard conflicting
stories about Santa Claus, but refused
to admit a doubt of his actually. She
concluded a prayer as follows: "And
God bless Santa Claus. even II he Is
papa"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
Confessions ofaBid1d
Copyright 1920 BY The Newspaper Ertsrpse Assoa4nn)

watchful eye of Deb's mother.
| couldn't guess by what miracle
Deb had decided to elope. | could
only deplore the fact that her i'm
pulse to escape from maternal ty-
ranny had been spoiled.
| noticed that Mrs. Burns had
Joined Ann and Van at the station
masters window.
And she ought to feel quite shiv-
cry" | thought, mot from cold. but
because she is going up against de-
feat in this campaign"
What she had said to Ted which
was compelling enough to make that
splendid young man desert the girl
he expected to wed was more than
l could guess. | perceived that Deb
was doing a little futile guessing
about this point She whispered to
me bitterly:
Probably he believed that he
wasn't giving up much If | had
pretended to adore him, wouldn't he
have waited?"
how can / tell?" l stammer-
ed.
81 suppose there wasn't enough
IoiHaice between us to hold him.
suppose that the theory that sue
cessful marriage can be arranged
like a business partnership is all
wrong. Maybe Ted saw that, maybe
he seized his chance to goi I suppose
Mother will have her own way in the
end She's apt to be right, sup
posew
"You are supposing too much, De-
borah Burnsw I stormed. You're
not fair to Tedw
Pm unfair?" Deb repeated.
"Awfully," ! affirmed for / per-
ceived that in so accusing Deb, | had
thrown her a life preserver 1t was
the same old life preserver a woman
is always looking for; whether she
is jealous, or is afflicted only with a
mild emotional distress concerning a
man, she desires greedily to blame
herself!
Deb wanted to think herself un-
just and if I could keep her in that
mood, / could thwart her domineer-
ing mother.
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Bsrtcua
CUTIE GOES TO SCHOOL.

This was what DIR. Mink said to
Mrs. Cottontail that made Cutie, un-
der the covers, wriggle in dismay
eyes, Mrs. Cottontail, this disease
that your son has, called disinclina-
ton, is different from any other and
must be treated differently. If YOU
follow my directions I'll guarantee
that you'll have him back in school
not later than tomorrow"
Oh doctor, how thankful I'll be-
exclaimed Mrs. Cottontail, at the
same time nodding to Mr.. Cottontail
as much as to say. isn't it a good
thing we have such learned physi-
clan to save the lives of our chill
dren"
Mr.. Cottontail nodded back as
much as to say the same thing.
Very WE'LL" said DR.. Mink, open
ing his case and taking out large,
dark-brown bottle. "First of all he
must have Tablespoonful of this
medicine every hour. It's made OF
bitter-root, peper-weed and nettles
and is guaranteed to kill a million
germs a minute"
Goodness" gasped Cutie" That's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
REPROACH.

Honey and milk and corn and WOOL
Earth sees her children well supplied,
Yet while some surfeit, over-full
Some still stand naked, and denied
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29

sixty million germs an hour"
Cover a billion germs a day."
whispered Aunt Bunny, almost com
pletely speeches. Doctor, is he
that bad?'
"Um hmp' nodded DR.. Mink sage
ly "And if he stays in bed these
germs are likely to run him clear
away. He must get out of bed
at once, and get UP his muscle to
show 'em they can't do it."
How, doctor?" begged Mrs. Cot
tontail.
"Well, we'd better chop about a
months supply of wood. That's fine
for germs Then he mustn't eat a
thing. That only feeds EN-. And
when he isn't chopping wood, he
must study grammar. Germs hate
grammar"
Cutie could stand no more. He
jumped out of bed and hauled on
ibis clothes.
Mother, Pm cured now" he said
DO you suppose schools taken VI
yet?''
] Copyright. 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29

| sell some of our surplus after the
supply everywhere else has been ex-
hausted Trade moves along the
least lines of resistance. Build a
dam across the channel and it flows
through other channels. This con-
dition will enable England to continue
to practically force the central pow
ers to buy inferior low grade In
dian cotton at a big profit and en-
able her to increase the production.
Then what will become of our low
grade cotton?"
There are in the warehouses OF
Sumter county today several thou
sand bales of cotton, much of which
cost the producer in excess of thirty
cents per pound. A great deal of
this cotton will be carried through
to the fall of 1921 If sold on the
current market, the loss to Sumter
county would run well-nigh mil
lion dollars. And, while the holding
movement throughout the country
for the 1920 crops is about as well
established as the condition of the
farmer in general will permit, au.
thorlties are pretty we'll agreed that
the outlook for return of legitimate
prices for raw cotton is by no means
promising unless there is definite
movement for decreased production
in 1921.
Continuing, Mr.. Mcleod offers the
following very pertinent suggestions
1.-THE farmers and the country
merchants and bankers, who deal di-
rectly with the farmers, should be-
gin at once to prepare to meet the
situation. There are two ways to
meet it and it will require both to
meet it successfully. The first is
from the standpoint of the cotton
farmer. Grow all the food that is
needed on the farm, make all the
home fertilizer possible, reduce the
cotton acreage one-third to one-half,
tertilize it and cultivate it we'll,
which will increase production per
acre, and reduce the cost. Second,
the farmers, merchants and bankers
in every agricultural section of the
country, North, South, East and
West should agree on a plan of ac-
ton"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
Definite Action By Farmers Necessary
To Avoid Disaster Next Year
BY JOSEPH PERKINS
Secretary Americas and Sumter County
BY JOSEPH PERKINS

EF there was ever time in the his
DRY of the South when the cotton
farmer should do real thinking and
active planning, that time is the pres
! ent. With cotton hard to sell even
at prices far below the cost of pro
duction, and cotton seed a "drug
upon the Market" with textile in.
dustries throughout the country clos
ing down because of lack Of demand
and over-stocks; with nigh tariff
legislation sure to come win a Re-
publican administration in full con
troll of Congress early H. 1921. it re.
hooves every Southern farmer to
give serious thought to what must be
done to avoid repetition of CON
dition which existed in 1914.
Writing in the Charleston News
& Courier, B. F. Mcleod, one of the
best posted men in the country on
economic questions, says in part:
1t IS true that the farmers man
aged to exist under high tariff law.
Exist is the proper word to use be-
cause they did not really live. But
the English pound was worth 1885
instead of 1897, the German mark
Zoe instead of 1c, and the franc poe
instead of &c. 1t is true also dur
ing the high protective tariff period
that the production of cotton and
wheat outside Of the United States
| increased by leaps and bounds, espe-
claliy cotton. The war devastated
European countries, especially the
central powers, cannot buy our sur
plus cotton, corn, wheat, cattle etc,
unless they can sell to US the pro-
duets of their factories approximately
OF equal value. When we build a
tariff wall around the United States
that cannot be surmounted by these
countries, they cannot buy our farm
products until the exchange reaches
somewhere near par.
This condition will force Euro
pean countries to buy cotton, wheat,
corn, cattle, from the countries to
which they can sell the products of
their factories. 1t will force them to
try to increase the production of
cotton, wheat, etc., in all countries
where they can be grown. We can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
The STANDARD
Monday And Tuesdays
BARGAINS.

At 24c. Three thousand yards
best Standard Outings; full weight
and width.
At 25c. Genuine Fruit Loom
Bleaching; none better made; yard
wide; free from starch.
At 9 sac. Two thousand yards
fine smooth Sea Island; good weight.
At $1.35. Baby Blankets; full
regular size; fancy patterns; regu-
larly $198.
At 15c. Three cakes Genuine Palm
Olive Soap; all three cakes for 15c.
At Toe. Three bars Big Hammer
Laundry Soap; all three cakes for a
dime.
At 15c. Thousands of yards fine
Yard Wide Sheeting; two months ago
sold for 35c.
At $1.98. Mems Union Made
Overalls; double stitched; all sizes;
regularly $3.50.
At CSC. Mems Heavy Ribbed I'm
derwear, Shirts and Drawers; all
sizes.
At $1.98. Mems Extra Quality
Union Suits; all sizes, regularly So.
At 25c. Choice of our stock of
best standard Dress Bingham; beauti-
full patterns.
AT $1.25. Beautiful Crepe de
Chine in white and colors; 40 inches
wide.
At $1.25. Beautiful Georgette
Crepe, white and colors; 40 inches
wide.
At 19c Genuine Huckaback Tow
els; size 34x17; regularly 35c; limit
l dozen
At 24c. Two thousand yards Cen
uine Blue Bell and Tupelo Cheviots
best made.
At $1.9S. Ladies' Flannelette
Night Gowns, white and colored; reg
ularly SO.
At 19c. Full yard wide Percales;
fast colors; have sold up to 45c.
At CSC. Genuine Buster Brown
Silk Stockings; first quality linen
heels and toes.
At $3.50 Imported Table Nap
kins; size 19x19; beautiful patterns
value IS,
At 39c. Army Khaki, in short
lengths, % to 20-yard pieces; value
soc.
At lie. Children's Lisle Socks, in
black and white; value 35c.
At $6.75. Beautifully embroidered
Bed Spreads; full size; 81x90; value
$40.
AT $1.98. Bows Kangaroo Calf
Shoes; blucher style; leather soles /;
valued $3.50.
At 23c. Choice of two thousand
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs; val
ues up to 35c.
At 1898. Alex Smiths Velvet
Rugs: size 36x72 inches. value
$3.50.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERIcUS. CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH.
Mrs. Burns Was Almost a True Model
of THE Dominating Mother"


of The Dominating Mother"
mo, haven't heard Ted's de-
tense, but why didn't he wait and
explain?" Deb whispered.
sympathized with her secretly
for, IN my own mind | was accusing
poor Ted. l was terribly disappoint-
ed IA him. Whatever might have
been his reason for going away, Deb
was entitled to have it from his own
lips, not from her mothers.
! But, Of course, | mustn't reckon
without Mrs. Burns, | reminded my
self. Never in her life had she been
negligible quantity in any combi-
nation in which she figured.
She was almost a perfect example
OF the dominating mother" recent
ly so much discussed and explained
IN the new psychologists. Every
body conidered Mrs. Burns the most
affectionate of mothers. and the
wlsest and the most self-sacrificing.
and Mrs. Burns agreed with every
body. She was one of those all
wise parents who usurp the place of
providence in the administration of
| their grown-up children's affairs
She could wreck Deb's career and
never find it out
Deb was splendid type of the
modern girl at her best, although
she never was at her best when her
mother was around. She was so
sincere that she actually scorned to
i use rouge, so honest that she believ-
ed in everybody. She obeyed her
mother from habit. She had been
kept from infancy in state of com
plete dependence upon her mother
and she had been carefully trained
to feel insecure except when she was
guided by her mothers advice.
This queer Observation-Disclosures
complex" is not rare in life. 1t ac-
counts for some acute unhappiness
| in the lives of excellent and. charm
ing women and also for some of the
domestic differences Of brides and
grooms. Deb and Ted in South Am
erica would get along together far
better than they would under the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

Registration book for general cleo
ton to be held Dec. Is, 1920, is now
open. All city taxes, including 1920,
must be paid before registering.
E. ]. ELDRIDGE,
l8-tf Clerk and Treasurer.
lift
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06
,oms No. 1913 Business Office - No. 622
Saturday, March 6, 1920.
LET Us HAVE PEACE

by
Of the big
O and the l'aEu"
Of The treaty
technically and the
Of
he said afford "
AXE c;ookc
and the
we'll Tho '"'a
which bring to '"
it
We absole
'front.' conditions
make possible
Of
fail OF
nd to
bumant
Of
relationship to
odw Wheeler the
COMMON by very this
the
r,uassn,
.utrta
The people t tn, Of ma settled
conditions AZ the p,s>;'io financial
aid which il in,u, h"Nrs practically
r.ar, <a.,.s soahizaton
General trade a~ held up Of political wnkabe
m , w 20 l.r,rs t., carry
,r.y, @uNr& members on the matter or
.ry,,e y. t.,u reduce, a small
feet. 70, become SIMPLY matters "t vrcN"S"
Let ,a,. -,,s,,Ss Let US have peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-06
LENINE'S DIPLOMACY

la Il wireless interview ARRANGED by
.au American correspondent. Nicholas
i.cuiuc appears IN tn" light It shrewd
Diplomat. Soviet Russia. h" says, plans
no war a-I,usl Poland or kumania,
Sh, wants e. i've IN p,ac" with all the
world. and regrets iunt Western CAPT
tausm inclt,s her neighbours to attack
h.r. She wants 70 .Grt foreign goods.
..sp,...tllv American machinery. in OK
change tor gold and raw materials.
These u.,c assurances are, however.
modified 10y his hurting defiance at CAPT
;a!:Srr. which hc also holds responsible
for tn" world war.
lie ryItrrates his belief that 20 the
suyl.,s viii h,Iuug IA" fuiur" 1t tE.
world. and SECS sign, for th"Ir growth
ry.rywh.r,. Tn" change IA the allies
attitude towards EIs%J4 lvUIa special
interest To- th.4 ntxsFyw. /, shows
,.l:,t il VIII b, o.-lyf''o get commercial
or even geographical CONCESSIONS from
l.culuc when real pctr" negotiations
.,r.. <trr,,d than 10 dlssuadc HIM from
has d,SrGu to rr.raga'r Tie soviet sys-
tom ia tho Other parts Of IN" world.