davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

iok sALE-By owner "a acres on
me famous Howell Prairie. Z miles
east OF Salem on rock road, 100
Io9s from proposed paved road. so
iodS from railroad station, all in
Hlsh state of cultivation. very good
tor prunes. berries and general
55a.fming. Price to sell $4,000. Imme-
ulate possession with crop. No build
--iNss- Phone 2SF12. bill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

+ SUCCESSFUL BUsINEsS--One of
me very best layouts In small
business requiring $4,000 to $4,000
capitaI. there is to be had Large
returns well assured. Open only
lsf ID few days, Come and see us.
Flehling Realty Co, s4l State st.
c69s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
REAL ESTATE.


SOME CHOICE INVESTMENTS-
IS acres near Salem. Is bearing
RraneS acre leganherrfess set farm
buildings S4se per acre.
Modern room bungalow. paved
street, garage. , fine lots. nice loca-
ton. Ss5eQ.
10 acres near Salem, all cultivated.
fine soil. Sfsee.
20 acres choice hearing prune er-
chard near salem. $4,000,
Fine ell modern room bungalow.
corner lot. choice location en- State
street. Bargain.
Sc acres all in cultivation. new
bungalow near town, stoo per acre.
I'errine Il Marsters.
211-12 Com. club bldg. ns
GOOD PROPERTIES Ar SALE
PRICES
3 room house and 1 5 room house
with 5 fine lots in good location. ST.
400.
room plastered house, bath, toilet
electric. lights lot 5exis5, close in.
sSf50.
4 reen house eeiled and paperea
electric lights. city water. fruit, fine
barn, chicken house, east. $120o.
room house, eeiled. hot and cold
water, hath etc, lot 65xi6a. Very
close in. $e750.
10 lots. best garden soils S fruit
trees. big harm good 5 room plastered
house, windmill, bath. chicken pens;
fine property. s425o.
10 acres good black soil. ploughed
$500,
Wanted. acreage With house on 10
exchange for room house and lot
6ex10o. equity sl200.
Wanted acreage with house on to
exchange for 8 room piastered house
modern. equity S1s09.
room heuse. fine. lots. good To-
cation, $4,000. Must he sold.
Walter McLaren.
ro,,,, o. ton ~ g., ct "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18


~ an Il last opportunity-In Central
aiperta and Saskatchewan are rich
patA iands-open prairie ready for
,ne p3ow, interspersed with trees.
MHleh afford excellent shelter for
sh seoch Here grain growing. dairy
s ~, ana live stock raising are be-
ns carried on suceessfullgs The
~, 1sr1,uutly Is ideal for mixed farming
~ ne Canadian Pacific railway is
o'aieflns a large area of these fer
pis lands In Lloydminster and
1isdtliefield districts. This fertile
ali viii become the home OF thou
ssss, ssles OF prosperous farmers. On
ss'liliar ~ land Seager Wheeler grows
sns worlds prize wheat. Near Lloyd
h.'sster the worlds prize oats have
p psea grown, and butter of the
ishest quality il made. A man can
80 become independent on
IN n this district. These lands
- oe bought now af prices AVER
Ssshe about SIS a naere. You pass
aeRn 10 percent. II laad j. psF-
si1asea under settlement conditions
u. ~ further payment Of principal un
= ena Of fourth year. then sixteen
e..I.ual payments. Interest : 9 per
ssnt. II. Z. Thornton. snpt. Of COL
's'AlzaEaon. Canadian Pacific rail-
-. ss7 First Street z ca1garY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Stove Repairing.

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. 90
years experiences Depot National
and American fence, sizes 26 10 bs
inches high. Paints, oil and warm
lshes, etc, loganberry and hop
hooks. Salem Fence and Stove
Works. $50 Court street. Phone Ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

EEE HoMEsTEADS-J. |. Porte.
cafaulan government agent. Spo-
sf aahe Wash, will be at the Hotel
~, s~9fion' Salem, ON March 22d and
10y 70 give information to parties
@ho are Interested in free home
s,e'0 iand in western Canada, and
si ,iSo To arrange for reduced set
SlstS rates from the Canadian boun
var % points in western Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

FOR RENT - 8 room house, barn
and chicken house, A acre plowed
tor garden, / mile out of CITY linz
Its ON $. Com. street carline. right
at Hansen station Sec Peterson
with John H, Scott Realty CO., 22S
Oregon bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE.
For Sale-Houses.

ROOM house extra good buy if sold
this month, plastered. modern ex-
eept basement; garage; one block
from State street, north. Inyesti-
gate this today. Price $2250. terms
$3.50 cash, balance term Of wears.
5. r. Pearson, 405 Oregon bldg.
f'hone 43. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
DIRECTORY.

FARM LoANS-Any amount. Low
rates. Fun repayment privileges
Very prompt service. Ask about 0ui
z0-year loans n per cent haW
kns & Roberts. eos Oregon bids
Salem, Or.
MARION POLK National Farm L'.>
ASS n Government money TO .es'
al 3 \ percent Sos Salem Bank o.
Commerce. W. D. Smith.
WANTED = Second hand farniturt
rugs. carpets. stoves. machinery ano
tools We pay the highest prices
for everything The Capital Hard
ware and Furniture Co. 9S5 \
-Cem'l ST. Phone s4I.
EMPEY TRANSFER = Local ane
Ions distance hauling. Office Az
Court St. Phone sss. night phens
67eJ. II
0ptician,
Or. ALBERT L MIl.l.EsR-optome
trist-op1ieian. eyes thoroughly ex
amined. glasses made and fitted
s1O-l2 U, S hank Phone sal.
0steopathy
DRs. WHITE and Marshall. ossee.
pathic physicians and surgeons
SOS L 5 bank bldg Phone sss ils
White, res. phone 4ss: DR.. Marshal
res phone S34
DIR. JOHN L. LYNCH. esteepathis
physician and surgeon. 4eS-4 Ore
gen bldg. Res. phone 6SF6: office
phone 1894. 7s
FOR sALE-0ld papers FOR wrap
ping and packing Toe bundle. Cap
ital Journal office.
Why Sell for Less.
WE Will pay YOU more cash for yeut
household goods. Get cur bid be-
fore you sell. Peoples Furniture
and Hardware Store. s71 n. Gem
mercial street. Phone TS4.
Water Company.
SALEM WATER COMPANY-offics
cntner Commercial and Trade Sts
Bills payable monthly in advance
Phone 81.
Lodge Directory.
- CHEMEKETA dge No. i
meets every wednesday
evening at 1850 at |. o. o. F. hall.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS meet al Nc,
Curnack hall on every Tuesday Al
s. ]. L. Tucker, c. c.; P. J. Kuntz
X. r. 4 s.
ROYAL NDIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Oregon Grage camp No. 1859 meet
every Thursday evening In McCor
mack hall. Elevator service. Oracle
Mrs. Carrie II, Bum, GAS Union ST
| recorder. Flora Nelson. 7s3 North
| Goth.
| { NITED ARTISANS--Capita Assem-
bly, No. S4 meets every Thursday a.
s. ID, m. in l. o. o. +. hall T. An
dresen, M. A.; A. A. Gueffroy, sec
retary, Salem, Or.
W. o. w, SALEM CAMP 1IS--Meetl
every Friday night at o'clock II
Mccormack hall, cor Court and LII
erty st. Visiting Woodmen welcome
c, d. Ross, 9. O.; y. ). Geer, clert
PROTECTION lodge No. A. Q. Y
w. meets every Monday evening
at 5 p. m. in Mccormack hall, cor
Court and Liberty streets. John Il
Carson, M. w; A. L. Brown. finan
cier; A, Eugene Aufrane, recorder
MODERN Wo0DMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. b2a'
meets every Thursday evening at
o'clock In Mccormack building
Court and Liberty streets. II. @
4 Coursey v, c.; Frank A. Turner
clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

TAM aud for hire drivers will do
well 70 investigate the Deluxe en-
eiosedElgin, Now on dispi5y at the
Elgin Six sales room. l56 S. COM
mercial St Trade in your oid eaf
on This and get The business. The
price will surprise YOU. Phone ALL
ans 3G1. GS2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

NUVA modern bungalow fOr sale,
pullt in features throughout, futl
cement basement, fruit room -fine-
place large lot, hot and cold water
lluolelm and range 60 with sale
II taken at once, S9250. See owner.
Peterson with John H. Scott Realty
Co.. 9@S Oregon bldg. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

n SPLENDID opportunity for 2 rorte
man with Ford machine. Must have
ifelers and be able to furnish
bond We have a good proposition
Tor q ndn Wiling to : out stn1
NWcrk' Established routes IN Selarl.
Corvallis and Albany. Apply 1T
once G. D. cole. phone 400 5aS
stat St, ,siG@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Socolofsky.

TO MAKE a success you must have
an aim. work and study. The lit
tie man looks for the little job.
The big job looks for the big anan.
It's up 70 you. International Core
spondence Schools For interview
with representative Phone 11s5.
LOAN wanted. We have an applica-
tion for $500. Pest of security.
farm land. crop in. good buildings
good fead. aiao 5000 wanted on
good security See Square Deai
Realty Co.. 4. 5. bank bldg. s.
Safety Razor Blades.
HAFETY razor blade sharpening ma
chine. first Installed al A. =. Stew
ART Repair shop. sz7 Court ST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18


HIGH CLASS REAL ESTATf F.
200 acres of choice level land on
good road, Y miles from town on
railroad, can be bought on easy terms
at 800 per acre. "
!. Would buy or trade for so to 100
acres of land at $75sto $500 per acre,
IL You have this seesguss
2S acres, acres beaverdam land
renting as high as $50 per acre. All
under plow, 20 acres in growing grain
Modern room house, garage, barn
and gass water system to all build
ings. Gravel road, Price $12,500.
10 acres best suburban and income
home, ga mile to street car, 6 acres
logans last years crop 26lA tons, |
acre strawberries, / family orchard,
balance garden; crops VIII pay for
place Price $4,000
40 acre Howell Prairie farm 81
neres growing grain, s acres timber
and brush; new 10 rOpm house and
other good improvenients. $4,000
VIII consider good residence In trade
IL acres fine suburban home, most
ly bearing prunes about ! 3-A mile
out. Strictly modern room house
fun cement basement with furnacf
and gas water system. Water TO al
rooms and out buildings. A fine home
and income property $l3,0O0.
acres, elegant suburban home
close In. room modern house. Gai
water system. Water to all buildings
For q short time, look this over ant
YOU will be pleased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
WANTED.
Wanteti--Help.


WANTED-Weod cut, SO per cord.
Phone 64E5. g6S
WANTED Messenger. Apply West
ern Union. g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

FINE piano for sale, looks like new.
golden oak case and beautiful tone
6. "e c6sf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Farm LoANs-Any amount. Low
rates. Fun repayment PRIVILEGES
Very prompt service. Ask about 0ui
z0-year loans n per cent hdW
kins & Roberts. eos Oregon btdg
Salem. or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

- - .--ori-Each lnseftioh slis
s'Rz.s rsI 80 ..ssns S cents. one month
- s. iass' II cents. one year. per
: lssF1ss,.-s lssF1s,s, Minimum per ad =
.....-,toa only in New Today ,
rs. - IN advance and not tax
ca els essr srs unless advertiser has
: aEsr ps, passaont. No allowance tos
srrnrS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

POLK National Farm Lsss
Assn Government money 10 .os'
al y percent. sOs Salem Bank o.
Commerce. W u. Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

MODERN Wo0DAIEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. b24d
meets every Thursday evening at
o'clock In Mccormack building
Court and Liberty streets. II. @
Coursey, v. c.; Frank A. Turner
oiart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
GERMAN EVENTS
SHOW EUROPEAN
PEACE DOUBTFUL
United Nation Tends to
Head Toward War or
an Internal Upheaval at
Amy Time.
BY ALFRED CApUs

tMember of the French Academy
Paris. March 1s.---Events in Ger
many show conclusively that Euro
pean peaee is impossible so long as
Germany is united.
A united Germany is Bound to head
toward war or an International up
heaval according to whether the pop
ular within decides to follow Bis
MARKHAM or MARKHAM ideals.
Today Germany appears to be hes
itating between the two tendencies.
The policy of the allies henceforth
must be to help in breaking UP Ger
many into several Kingdoms or re-
pubiics. in order to suppress her i'm
perialistic tendencies.
America and Britain thus far have
opposed this conception but France
hopes that they will be persuaded to
readjust THAR policies in the light OF
this weeks events
Frances diplomats should take
care to help bringing about this eve-
luton. There is already ground for
the hope that allies soon will reach
unanimity OF views based on the
principle 'Germania deiendaest."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
All Candidates Give n
Ovation by Vast Throng
of Sovereigns.
AINSLIE SEES
BRIGHT FUTURE
Says New Budget is $91,-
600 Less Than That Of
Last Year-Hirschberg
for Lower Taxes.

The political pot bvbbled over last
night at the Paramount school audito-
rum. All the voters Of that section OF
the city. as we'll as from several other
parts turned out en- rrasse. q nd the
auditorium was packed to its capacity.
Long before the hour for the start of
the speaking every seat was taken and
men were standing in the aisies and
two deep around the door. Hundreds
were turned away while others hung
around the door 10 get the faintest
sound OF the oratory.
Never before has such interest been
shown in political matters as that
manifested In Paramount last night.
Favorite candidates for the common
council, board of aldermen and for the
mayoralty were eheered and applaud
ed voclferously. Stamping of feet aad
wells greeted certain favorites and
their every sentence was the cause Of
an outburst.
Eleven aspirants for the common
council, four seekers for the board Of
Ialdermsn and the two candidates fer
the mayoralty presented their reasons
for their hearers votes. All of the
speakers promised their best services
and prompt attention 70 the wishes of
residents Of the ward. While some of
the candidates did make definite prom
| ises OF what the voters could look for
others would not go to such steps.
AFTER STREET CAR COMPANY.
w n. Smith, an aspirant for the
| common council, was the first speaker.
He said that he had been resident 1T
Jefferson ward all OF his life, and that
| he had worked for the city government
| for seventeen years and that he felt
his experience qualified himself for the
office II stand for valuation OF the
property Of the Virginia Railway aud
Power company before an Increase IA e
| is given, and that valuation must be
naade according TO pre-war value. with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
New York Assembly
Veterans Refuse to
Be Pawns of Vets

Albany. \. Y, March 1s.-Refusal
of support by the thirty-fiye former
service men in the assembly TO any
bill permitting the manufacture and
sale Of beer and light wines in the
state of New York was voted at a
conference Of these assemblymen.
This action defeats the attempt of
Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier to
have the soldier member vote as a
unit for the light beverage measure.
Organized approval or disapproval
OF any legislation introduced in the
assembly which does not directly af-
fest the American Legion was also
opposed by the conference. A COM
mittee to take up the matters in which
the legion is directly interested, in
Guiding the state bonus. was named.
and Included Lieutenant-Coione The
odore Roosevelt. Coolnei Ransom III.
Gillett, James 7. Carroll. and AS
semblyman Cuvillier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
Senate Committee Comes Into Possession Of
Letters Showing Mexican Plot With Japan

greatly agitated,
The negotiations between the TWO
men were undertaken shortly after
President Wilson announced the inter-
ceprfon of note from Germany in
fornia-~as her price for joining in a
plot against the United States, This
communication. ii will be recalled,
was the famous Zimmerman note
whereby Mexico was offered the OPP
portunity To regain her lost provin-
ees"--Arizona. New Mexico and Cali
fornia--as her price for DINING in a
war against the United States.
The most astonishing feature OF this
heretofore unwritten record of diplo-
matte duplicity rests in the actions
of Arredondo For two years he was
the confidential agent in the United
States of Carranza. who then was the
first chief of the Mexican constitu-
tionalists. Throughout this period
Arrendondo many times protested his
friendship for the people of the
United States and the American gov
eminent. vet he no sooner had left the
country and taken his new post at
Madrid than he began the formula
ton OF schemes, which. had they gone
into effect. would have given Mexico a
chance to declare war against the
United States in the event any body
OF our soldiers crossed the border in
search of Mexican deepcradoes who
had murdered Americans.
Under Arredondo's plan this could
be construed as an attack on the
Mexican government and a violation
sots sjfxqr16Hsa ssjg ss.a HEsA AasSio0s accsaaR
immediately call on her ally for aid.
In Senator Falls partial report one
short reference is made TO the pro-
posed MexicanJapanese treaty. Al
the time the report was issued the
meaning OF this reference was not
known but confirmation OF the fact
that the committee possesses letters
and rirotpstatit scopirs Ut letters, sorr,e
ar which were written BY Arrcndondo
makes the meaning perfectly clear to.
day.
senator Fall II expected 10 b. hack
III Washington within the next two
weeka and the entire c1frespnndenee
xzry ~ nzsds publ epel& ~ sstssrsK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
By JAY JEROME WILLIAMS

Washington, March lS.--The SEN
ate subcommittee investigating the
Mexican situation has come into po-
session of series OF letters show :
ing the efforts OF E1iseo Arrendondo
Mexican minister to Spain and a Jap
anese diplomat at the Spanish court.
to formulate an alliance between ia
pan and Mexico whereby the latter
nation. II ever attacked by another
could rely on the immediate assis-
lance Of Japan.
A majority of the letters. 1t Is un-
derstood were those which passed
between ArrenondO and the Caranza
government. The sconicnts these let
ters reveal In detail the strenuous
work done by Arrendondo 10 secure
an offensive and defensive" treaty
with Japan. None OF the letters has
as yet been made public. They are
today in the hands OF Senator Albert
b Fall,''of New Mexico. chairman OF
the subcommittee and he now is in
CALIFORNIA. presiding over hearings of
that body
The correspondence 1t is intimated
was intercepted by members OF the
American military and naval intel
ligence sections. 1T was carried on
while the United States was at war
with Germany. and at a period when
tAA0 S4PHhS1St 6VvSA HbANht NS osiN
Of the allies.
There Is nothing to show, however,
that the Japanese diplomat at Madrid
whose name has not vet been made
known, ever obtained the approval
OF his government for the plan, nor Ia
there anything u snow that th& Msesx ss-
lean government gave its absolute
sanction to the plans OF Arrendondo
The latter has been one OF the clos
est 0oniidants OF venanstiano Carran-
IA. president OF Mexico. hut wheth-
or a treaty OF the nature outlined ex-
lists today is matter OF conjecture
and the burden Of proof II IN the neg
atives
Had the treaty been contaminated
however. Il would have been aimed ii
only one nationwide United states, Ii
was for this reason that odiciala Of
The American government. they lGarn-
"a Or the plotting cf Aru1nd0Sd0 ana
IT. Jaya1e4e y luz sssss' s. WI -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
UPRISING N TURKEY
AMONG NATI0AAL|STS

London, March 1s.--A great ma
tionalist uprising In Turkey Is report
ed late today. Colonel Jartayar. COM
mander Of Thrace, Is leading the
movement He has established an tn
dependent government at Adria nople,
The extent of his following Is not
known here but 1t liz believed the sit
uation In Turkey Is more serious than
the vague facts at hand Indicate
ColoneI JartAyarsa movement Is d.
rscted mainly ~ q nationwide cs1a-
paign against the peace terms
Later this evening II was learned
that the nationalist movement IL
spreading throughout SAsiaminor.
coclnei Jartayar has isSued a proc
lamation denouncing the armistice
between Turkey and the allies and
threatening to oppose force to any al
lied coercion and resistance To any
peace terms not acceptable TO the
Turkish nationalist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
INCIDENTS WHICH
|. LED TO FOLEY MURDER

Monterey Mex March is. esin-
cidents which led TO the murder BY
Mexicans of Daniel S. Foley, an
American employe or the New Eng
land Fuel Oil company, at Los
Naranjos several days ago were re-
lated by arrivals from Tampico here
today.
Foley had heated alteration with
a Mexican IN a canieen at Los Mar
AMOS. The Mexican drew knife and
started after Foley who shot and
killed his attacker Friends OF the
Mexican then started after Foley who
fled
The next day Foley's body was
found bearing about twenty-five knife
staM and machets cuts in the face and
on the head and approximately forty
knife wounds in the body. His head
was split open with a machet.
Foley's family lives at Houston
Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
"Smile Of Star" Is the Littlest BABY
Ever Born, and Weighs Just Sixteen Ounces

exquisite mite by her prideful parents.
Though the pillow upon which she
lies is only of average size she il
quite lost in the center OF it with her
wolly blankets and the hot water
blankets slowed round to keep her
warm.
The reason they die usually Is be-
cause they cannot keep warm DIR.
Kohn said, They haven't enough fat
beneath the skin to regulate a tempera-
ture and SO they became chilled
He said further that incubators no
longer are used for babies, the warm
room and other devices taking their
place.
I, She may be light in pounds, but
she Is bright as any baby--brighSer
than most. For what child OF three
weeks answers when you call---teii nse
that? Now watch and you shall see.'
The little mother, who sits con-
stantly at the side of the cradle, spoke
thus IN her rapid French. Removing
the gauge thrown over the baby's
face--smaIi face not quite so large IN
q medium sized dolls-she crooncd
few notes of an old nursery song:
: "Miron-taine.''
"Miron- taine.''
The wrinkied little cheeks worked:
eyeiids fiuttered weakly open. There
was a twinkle in the blue eyes, hazy
with sleep. One understood how the
mite came by. per pet name
A happy, hearty boy. OF six IN the
other member OF the Ousset family
My daughter shall be strong az he
y some day" the mother declares
land Then va shall take her to our
80 dear Paris to visit the grand
mother She, too, is pctite--but
sturdy. II
Fear? All. have none. Lee bon
dieu sent her and made her small
She II our smile OF starr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
HORSE WITH CORNS
no BETTER THAN MAN

New York, March iS.--Bernard
Mueller, forty. considers himself as
good as any horse that ever walked
on four legs, regardless OF whether
or not the equine required the minis
trations OF a chiropodist and he SO
informed the world today, when he
was arrested for driving a horse OF
the Vienna Bread company that was
suffering from corns. Lest there be
any possible misund erstanding. let II
be known that it was the horse, not
the bread company which was so af-
fiicted.
Huh. I've got corns myself and
I have to work just the same, don't
2" demanded Mueller. Suppose the
horse has corns--he's no better than
/ am"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
OF TRADE IN
FRANCE. AND RUSSIA

Paris, March 1S.-The semi offfcia
negotiations opened at Copenhagen
between NJ. Litvinoff, representing the
Russian soviet government, and an
emissary of the French government,
while ostensibly for the purpose of
arranging an exchange of Russia n
and French prisoners of war, are ac-
tuaiiy of the greatest importance
economically and politically, il is
learned tonight.
The negotiations are indeed. the
opening wedge for a resumption OF
trade relations between France and
Russia, This news confirms an ex
elusive Universal Service Dispatch
three weeks ago telling of the race OF
allied and German diplomats OF a
"rapprochment" with Russia.