davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
William Howard Taft
u. S. League Policy

our entry into the present league,
made over to suit Republican require
ments. would be in ally way q vindica-
tion of Mr. Wilsol or Of the De-
mocracy. They made Article x the
e'ne qua non cf the league. They de-
feeted our functioning in the league
a year ago al a tim" when, by enter
ng with the European nations, we
could have materially aided them in
q restoration of thrir credlr, which
would have helped t. maintcin their
demand for our products and reason
ahlo prices.
It will be we'll for the Republican
leaders to consider the present acute
necessity for an Improvement ir our
foreign trade in view Of the most dis
tressinG situation of our whole farm
ing C immunity. caused by the sudden
fall OF prices in cotton, in wheat in
corn and in cattle between the plant
ing of the crops and their reaping and
sale in this year of 1920. They should
be anxious to prevent this tust indct-
ment of Mr.. Wilson's refusal to enter
1he league, with ITS consequences, from
being turned against the Republican
administration if it does not now make
haste to unite with the nations of the
world in league framed and revised
to meet Republican objections. Mem
bership of the United States will in
prove the credit of the suffering ma
tions of Europe by winning back the
confidence Of the investing world in
the recuperative prospect of these
poverty stricken countries.
The fact of the presence of the
United States at the Council table OF
the league, with its prestige. power,
resources and disinterestcdness, will
help much to stabilize the efforts at
reconstruction of those countries
whose power Of purchase is necessary
to make our foreign trade profitable
and prosperous. The usefulness of the
corporation which receives its charter
under tie act secured by Senator Edge
will be greatly enhanced in the work
OF extending credit to European coun-
tries If the United States ratlhes the
Treaty of Versailles with the amended
and madc-ovcr league and by the
definite settlement Of our future rela-
tions with Germany and the world.
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Coz
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Mandate Drafts Approved

GENEVA, Dec. II BY The Associated
Press. 1.-THE Council Of the League
this afternoon officially approved the
draft of the mandates COR the former
German colonies submitted for ar
prevail by New Zealand, Australia, Eng
land, the Union OF South Africa and
Japan.
The island Of Samoa was officially
allotted to New Zealand New Guines
and other islands south % the equator
were allotted to Australia Nauru, or
Pleasant Island in the Pacifc short
distance south Of the equator aud just
within the old Germa- sphere Of N
duence. was given to Eng and German
Southwe Africa was attctted to the
Union of South Africa. The Pacific
islands north Of the equator were given
TO Japan.
The council defined the terms Of
these mandates and laid down ru,es un-
der wi ich the mandatories are to a.
minister the territories. The consent
Of the council must be required for any
modification in the terms. In case Of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

mitted on mandate territories. The
mandatorics are to make a report to
the Council OF tho League Of Nations
annually.
The forty-eighth member Of the
league, Albania, was elected to-day
with surprising unan.mity, and no one
woS more surprised than Albania her
self to find that she would be repre-
scnted on the floor of the Assembly
at the closing session tomorrow.
The applications Of Azerbaijan, the
Ukraine and Liechtenstein for member
shin were rejected
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

dispute between a mandatory and an
other member Of the league relating to
the Interpretation of the provisions Of
the mandates, the dispute shan be sub
nitted to the International Court of
Justice, provided it cannot be settled
by direct negotiation. Under the nro-
vision Of the mand tes the supplyinp
of Intoxicating spirits or beverages to
natives shall, be prohibited and like
wise military training of natives. un-
less for police purposes or the defense
OF territory is not to be allowed No
military OF raval bases are TO bo no~-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
TDe Christmas
4asaar

When you reach the
Christmas Bazaar your
troubles just seem to fall
from you! With all the
tables of gifts spread out
before you, the only thing
you have to do is to decide
which of all the appro-
pirate gifts is the most ap-
propriate' Gifts for every
body at one of the follow
ing prices
98c., $1.98, S2.98
A q s.-Third floor, Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Store tciu remain open until 6,
Up to and Including December 2A
Last Saturday Before Christmas


WE'RE ALL READY for the busiest Satur-
day of all the year-the Saturday before
Christmas
STOCKS in apple pie order-big enough
TO fill thousands of Christmas lists to the
ve-'' last present.
SERVICE on tip-toe to help you to shop
quickly; with great battery of rapd-hre
Cash Registers to expedite matters more
than in any past holiday season.
But you can help matters materially
yourselves if you will
Use the Hoyt and Livingston Streets Doors
in coming in and going out;
Use the conucn;ens s0ir1C0ys,
behind the elevators when YOU possibly can:
Keep to the Right
Garry Small Parcels
AND
SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY
| Thank You Aas-rou.n o 7v, u c,,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
III O L 1 ID A Y
G. A n ID [ 4 $

Luscious chocolates, soft
creamy creams, chevy cara
rnelS, crispy chocolate-cov-
cred nuts-all the delicious
perfection that candy
lovers have come to expect
from A. & S. Corrections.
Chocolate Marquisettc,
S;.24 lb.
Perfection Chocolates, 99c. lb.
Assorted Milk Chocolates,
79c. lb.
Milk Chocolate Cherries,
SIC ID.
Priscilla Chocolates in Holly
Boxes ....... SEC. lb.
Assorted Chocolates in Holly
Boxes .....1 19c. lb.
Assorted Chocolates--5 lbs.
$1.95
Assorted Chocolates-5 lbs,
.S3.45
A. q s.-~strect roor. Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
SAY ARTICLE.X. CLAUSE,
Is STUMBLING BLOCK
Hitchcock Declares He Would Rather Have Original
Lodge Reservation Than Accept Offering by
Mild Reservationists.

result no gave out a statement which
possessed mono OF the elements Of
optimism which has heretofore charac-
terized his statements. The Senator
The fact is that the outcome de-
sSsm zeal rhe OF diIsposisi0n to leave it
Tatincation. and as they have the ma
1ority 1t is largely in their hands any
"The proposed reservation to Article
x. Is nothing but propaganda. In my
opinion, it would be better for tho
Democrats to. take the original Lodge
that than for the proposed substitute.
1 never Will vote for the original Lodge
reservation, but would prefer it to this
one;
II am hopeful, but not sanguine, as
to the outcome. The conclusion de-
pend pends on the Republicans. The militia
thing or the treaty viii 20 back &C into
the hole i came gu. of.
Il don't know who Is the author OF
this proposed reservation of Article y.
or where 1t came from. but it seems to
have no purpose except to help the
ca case for the Lodge draft. There, has
look like something that. was forced
on Senator Lodge. but as a matter OF
fact it is. worse than his original res
Stating that he agreed with every
thing Senator Hitchcock had said.
senator NaiSh Asserted that the pro-
posed substitute was framed on the
assumption that any change in the form
Of the original Lodge reservation would
be acceptable TO ,ne Democrats land
Senator said:
Il do not believe many OF these
Senator's have. undertaken to dfferen-
tiatc between the original Lodge res
ervation and the proposed substitute.
do not think the proposition Is accept
able"
Senator Walsh spoke of the attacks
being made by Senators Borah. Knox
the treaty. and said the only way to
avoid tho dangers which these senator's
had pointed out was to join the league.
Senator Underwood declared he be-
lieyed the prospects for ratification
were good, but that II the Democrats
were finally forced to accept or reject
the Lodge reservation on Article y
II would be difficult to get enough
Democrats to vote for ratification to
make mp tho necessary sixty-four
votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
SUFFRAGE BILL UP MONDAY
PROVIDES WOMEN VOTE ON
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Constitutional ItcvisIon Convention
Mcasurc Is Mndc Special Order
for Monday Noon.

At the request Of Senator james F..
Cannon, of Richmond, the Senate yes
terday made the resolution proposing
a constitutional Revision Convention.
u special and continuing order for
Monday at 1890 o'clock
The Senate also agreed to tho pro-
posal or Senator J. T.. West. of Suffolk,
that his bill. proposing to grant wom-
en- the right of suffrage in election
ure be. made special and continuing
order for Monday at 12:45 O'Clock. This
action was taken in order that the
tie calendar. although it is probable
that It may come up for consideration
Senator Cannon offered a resolution
rule No. A. whereby persons in the
floor, will be prohibited from giving
audible approval or disapproval OF
Snies ne said BY during de-
tators has been the cause of frequent
complaint and the habit OF vigor >usly
hhp p,Dn. ss,., has passed reasonable
RESOLUTION Is Amended.
The Senate YESTERDAY morning
,me limit fo4 the ssftns Of
bills. Under the Senate amendment
no bills can be introduced, except by
uHaiiiiIouS consent, after FEBRUARY ~.
three days later than the time set by
the House. This does no. exempt the
introduction OF bills of purely local
nature or dealing with finances.
Twelve Senate bills and one House
bin were passed yesterday by the SEN
ate. The House bill was introduced
at the request of the town Of Will
l!amsburg in order that the inmates
OF the asylum for the insane there will
not be included in the census Of the
town.
Senator Gravatt,s bill. which Will,
compel all voters to register their
party Affiliations ten days before a
primary, unless becoming OF age dur
ing ing tina, period; vas passed, Under
ton so registered may be changed on
request OF the voter in writing. pro-
vidins it is done ten days before the
primary.
Bill Provides for Challenge.
Any person Offering to vote at DR..
mary may be challenged and shall be
sworn by one of the Judges of the rri-
mary. and II he knowingly makes any
false statement as TO any matter ma
terial to his right to vote lie shall lie
deemed guilty Of perjury, and upon
Other bills passed were Senate bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
by JAMES I. NoURsE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-Fear that
the Lodge reservation on Article x.
will prove a fatal stumbling block to
the ratification Of the treaty was ex-
pressed today by Senator Hitchcock and
other administration leaders In the
Senate.
Neither tho original Lodge reserva-
ton nor the substitute proposed by
the mild reseryationists and tentatively
approved by Senator Lodge will do. In
the opinion Of these Senators.
Senator Hitchcock announced that he
preferred the original reservation to
the substitute, but that he could not
vote for either OF them and did not be-
Democrats would.
Senator Walsh, OF Montana, expressed
the same opinion. while Senator Under
wood, OF Alabama, declared the treaty
could not be ratified with the origina
Lodge reservation.
The expression Of these views served
to chill the hopes Of friends OF the
treaty that the Initiative taken by the
Republicans in bringing the treaty
back into the Senate would lead TO ratf-
hcation. Although It is generally be.
ton to the other Lodge reservations
as now modified. both sides ackuowl-
edged that the reservation on Article
y. Is due for 4 bitter fight, with the
chances not at all favorable to an
agreement
fcnatcr Hitchcock virtually threw up
his hands SO far as to making any at
tempt on the part Of the Democrats to
modify the reservations is concerned
He admitted that the situation is en-
tEely In the control OF the Republi-
cans, and that II they are not willing to
SO modify the reservations as to satisfy
the Wilson followers they will have
TO accept full responsibility II the treaty
al ain falls OF ratification.
Keen disappointment has been felt by
Senator Hitchcock over the action OF
the mild reservauonists In proposing to
Senator Lodge modified reservation
on Article x. which IL admittedly
stronger than tho original Lodge reser-
walton. Senator Hitchcock visited a
number OF the mild rcservationists to-
day and sought to induce them to with
draw their support from this rescrva-
ton and to Join the Dem ocrats In sup
porting the Taft reservation on
Article X
The mild rcservationists refused to
listen TO Senator Hitchcock. and, as, .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
DELEGATES ADOPT
lEEDY RESOLUTION

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
irage amendment. declared It as his
Let us face the issue like real men"
he urged his hearers. Nothing wac to
question to tho people. as, he asserted.
continent is overwhelmingly against
he snS The noYs
should recnde crom it's position in
adopting the Rev resolution.
low delegates Would not Vote for some
thing they knew their constituents did
not want
II have heard members. of the House
say that personally. they. were in
LaIor OF woman suffrage. but would
Wound So'e not for re i lPs snfh vot,
those hack home
The. Delegate from I,unenburr said
out of tha wa Se 5a?aEe asnsmen.
TO tho Constitution OF. Virginia might
be introduced and pasech.
such a bill were introduced in the
'House II he would vote for It. Dele
gate Oziin answered in the affirmative.
Question Most Serious.
The suffrage question is tho most
serious that ever has confronted the
people OF Virginia and the Democratic
party since have been Il member of
If we do not settle 1t for ourselves.
liz will soon be settled for US. and
He did not think referring the cues
ton to the people could be constr>ed
'as straddlinE the issue, :. =
Delegate Norris said that while he
believed largo majority .of his con-
thony amendment. he believed the
question should be referred to the peo-
pie.
Delegate Parke P. Deans. Of Isle OF
Wight. hoped he would not live to
see the day when Virginia must look
20 the North and West for guidance
as TO what to do in enactine lesisla-
tion. : -, :,
He referred to the patriotism ot Pa
trick Henry, who. he said. was ever
jealous Of States rights. He called on
the House to support the Leedy resolu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufding! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
tilSthree doses are taken usually breaks
ups cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrtls and tho air passages of
your head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness,
snee1tn9, soreness, Stiffness
Pape'c Cold Compound" Ii tho quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
q few cent? at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
ssins no ouintne- Insist on Pape'si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
AzACEN0K HELD AS PLoTTER
Federal officers Charge lie Sought to
Overthrow United States
Government
lBy Associated Press.

TRENTON, IN Js Feb. 1o-aftcr
having been under surveillance for a
year and half. Alexander Azaccnok,
OF this city, was arrested today ov
Department OF Justice agents Charged
with being active in Communists
plot to overthrow tho United States
government. He was held for a hear
ing before the immigration authorities
at Ellis Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Nos. 1874. es. %. -1as. 1875. 1877. 157. $50.

164 and IA.
Today. the Senate will consider a bill
proposed by Senator Booker of Hall
TAX. requiring primaries for the selcc-
tio 0In or candidates for Congress. This
District. which is the only Democratic
district In the State sticking to the
convention form Of selecting party
Candidates. Senator Booker proposes
to enter tho race for Congress from
MS district in opposition to Rorer a.
James. chairman OF tho State De no
cratic Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
FORMER ENSIGN HELD
brought TO Brooklyn Navy-Yard on
Charges of ImpcrsonntinE
Officer.

Charges of ImpersonntinE
nm officer.
NEW YORK, Feb. Ia Frederick
Vincent Gordon, formerly an ensign in
the United States Navy, aviation
branch, who was arrested in Columbus
Ohio. December 81. on charges OF i'm
personating an officer of the, navy. has
-.beeu brought 10 the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to await trial by court-martial, it
was learned tonight.
He is alleged to have assumed the
rank OF captain in the navy since his
leading Brooklyn' families by the ruse.
. It was admitted at the navy-yard that
Nother charges we're pending against the
prisoner, but their nature was not
stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

To Cure n Gold Tn One Day
Take LAXATIVE DROMO QUININE
(Tablets). II stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. e:
W. GROVES signature on each. box.
30c-Adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

MA SPRZEDAZ sklad c%ukierk6w Y
powodu innego Interest,". Adres W
adm. ziennika Chicagoskiego. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
2EZYDENCYA

RZECZY domowe ma s%przedaz. 1894
Ohio ul., 3cie pietro. front. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

I6zka / maszyna do s5y,ia ma spree
DAT tanio. 1860 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ

MA SPRZEDAZ grosernia 2 properta-
mi Tub sama grosernia z powodu wy
iazdu 1902 S, Wall ul. 22m.
PLAYER %'ortepian, fonograf, gar
injury do paYloru / jadalni, mosieZ-
ne Toxic, dresser, dywany, tanio mu-
SEE sprzedaG. c106 So. 56th ave. -
Cicero, III. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
SANBO RN & CO,
Dep. II EAGLE RIVER, WIS

MA SPRZEDAz dObra grOsernia "
p~lskiej ckolicy. Zgiosit sic zaraz.
3121 S Morgan ul.. ROC sissy pl. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do warehouse
trucking, takze 2ch naprawiaczy pie
cow. Zglosic sic $40 E. No. Water VI.
9-11-15
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

MA SPRZEDAZ 3, pietrowy muro-
wany budynek, ID / "a mieszka-
mia. gaz / kapielnie. Rentu $40. -
Cena $3.50. - 1885 w. 16ta ut. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

POTRZEBA kobiety do domowej ro-
boty, moe bye Z dzieckiem. 1857
Augusta ul. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09

POTRZEBA dziewczyny lub kobiety
doswladczonei oepratorki ma maszy-
ME do obrsbiania lekka praca, SIN
tygodniowO. POI dnia W SobOty. -
Kreis and Hubbard. 800 S. Franklin
NJ. Ste pietrO. j"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
PRACA

POTRZEBA robotnik6w, dobra "a
plata, stala praca. Grasselli Chemical
Co., East Chicago, Indiana. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
1 KOBIET

DNII ~
do lekiej piracy ma maiych masEy-
mach do 6oroWania
Me many systemu cd SZtukl.
Placimy dobrze ma god5iny tym, kt0
rzy maja doswiadczeHie j tym, kt6re
chCa sic nauCzyc.
To Jest mala fabryka i warunki pra-
cy bardzo wygOd1e.
Godziny cd s do AGO.
SolboIy do poiudnia- Praca caiy Eok.
AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR CO.,
G&5 W. Jackson bOul.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-09
Przestan Pfacic Rent!!!

Otworzylismy nova subdywizye, =
cwierc, pol / jedno akrowych obsza-
row, " fadnem ~miasteczku, Desplai-
mes i tylko So minut jazdy Cd sr6d-
mieScia koleja Chicago and North
western "a pociag6w dziennie, TAM
przejazd ma miesieczne bilety. Mona
tn nabyt ieden akier ziemi tax la-
Mo iak $3.50, potrzeba $S5 got6w-
XII, reszta 81 miesiecznie, Pobuduje-
my wan dom ma zadanie. Jest tn czy
ste i zdrowe powietrze, ME bedzie-
Gle mice wydatk6w Nd lekarzy, | "a
razem MONA znizy6 kcszt wyzywie-
MIA waszet familii. ZgloScie sic albo
piszcie DO blizsze s~zczegoiy do:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
ALL CORN NEEDED
TOday's Rain Put Finishing
Touches on Crop.
Only One Dry Section Now
Precipitation 1.47 Inches.

Rain that fell generally over the
eastern half of the state this morning
put the finishing touch on the Kansas
corn crop. Reports from all parts of
the eastern section carried news of a
soaking rain. The corn crop. it is
conceded. is made. Only in one strip.
extending from Garden City and Lib
eral on the west to Wichita and Salina
on the east. has suffered weather this
season dry enough to injure the
crop In other parts of the state pros
poets are excellent.
Rainfall I'm Topeka 1.47.
The total rainfall in Topeka this
morning was 1.47 inches, according to
S. D. Flora, state meteorologist Tho
heaviest precipitation was lis at
Kansas City. Lindsborg reported 12S
and Reading 1.27. Plainville reported
1.01 and Salina one inch Other re-
ports were Manhattan, so; Wamego,
40; Hanover. so. and Emporia. AS.
Showers are promised for tonight.
with probable clearing of the sky
tomorrow morning. Cooler weather is
also scheduled. The temperature to-
night will go down TO 65 and prob
ably will not go above SIS and prob
afternoon. There will be cool north
winds in the morning. followed by
sunshine in the afternoon. At Helena,
(C0nttuuPd on Page TUo1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
MARK TINE
Not in Hurry to Arrange Armi-
stice With Reds.
Session Today Postponed
Poles Failed to Attend.

Moscow. Aug. 19.-"Armistice nego-
tiations bewteen Polish and Russian
representatives were not resumed at
Minsk yesterday" the official Boishe-
vik communique stated today.
THE responsibility for failing to re-
sumo the conversations rested with the
Poles"
London. Aug 19.-Failure of the
Poles to renew armistice negotiations
at Minsk was interpreted here this
evening as indicating the Polish rep
resentatives believeing the present vic
tories of their armies are undermining
the Bolsheviki morale, are marking
time"
Military experts here pointed out
that each day of continued Polish sue
cesses on the battlefront adds to the
advantages of their delegates position
in Minsk. The belief was even ex-
pressed that if negotiations could be
drawn out until the end of the week
the Poles could meet the Reds on
terms of absolute equality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
France to Help Wilson Get
Others Into Line.
Want Britain, Italy and Japan
in "Complete Accord"
FOR SOLID FRONT ON RUSSIA
Wilson Against BOlsheviki But
for Combined Russia.
FrancO-British Difficulty Over
WrangeI SmoOthed Over.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-With
France in complete accord" with this
governments attitude toward Poland
and Russia, President Wilson. it was
understood here today. will try to
bring Great Britain, Italy and Japan
to the American viewpoint.
The efforts which the president
seems to be making toward this end
were indicated in the generally ac-
cepted belief here that the text of the
French note on the Russian-Polish
day was not in all particulars the same
as that originally written by the
French foreign office.
Was In Reply to Z. S.
The note was written in reply to
this governments communication to
Italy opposing recognition of the Boil
shevlki out declaring against dismem-
oerment OF Russia. AS originally
cabled to this country for publica ton
the French note endorsed the first
contention of this government but was
silent on the second.
The text of the note as given out
by the state department yesterday
however, shows that France endorses
this governments attitude of friendli-
ness for the real Russian people.
Accepting the view that the note
had been altered as result of negotia-
tions. diplomats here said this coun-
try has gained a diplomatic victory.
Rupture All Smoothed Over.
Paris. Aug. 19.-Differences be-
tween France and Great Britain, CEN
tering about French recognition of
General Wrangers anti-Bolshevik gov
ernment in the Crimea have been fully
settled, the French foreign office an
nounced today.
formal note to this effect will be
issued shortly, it was said.
British Ambassador Derby, who has
been conducting the negotiations be-
tween the two governments in Paris,
has been authorized by his govern
ment to leave on vacation.