davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CONSORTIUM rs APPROVED.
Best Way to Procure Capital
Says state Department.

W,AsHNGroN, Nov. 20.--The consor-
tium for the assistance of China organ
lied by banking groups IN the United
States, Great Britain. France and Japan
has been formed with the full approval
Of the four governments said a formal
statement issued to-day by the State De-
partment
These governments believe. the state
ment added. that "the interests Of the
Chinese people can best be served by the
cooperative action Of their several bank
ing communities TO the end that the
Chinese Government may be able to pro-
cure Through loan agreements involving
the issue for subscription by the public
OF loans to the Chinese Government OF
other agencies involving n guarantee by
these Chinese Government or Chinese
provincial Government) the capital re-
quired, particularly for the construction
Of improved means of communication
and transportation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
the day on deck walking. reading ana

the day on deck walking. reading ana
playing ship games.
Mrs. Harding remained In her state
room on advice of her physician. 1t was
explained she was not i'll and that hor
appetite continued good. She was just
in need of rest after the excitement OF
the campaign, the trying Texas expert
ences and the almost overwhelming well
come accorded to the party In New q.
leans
The Parismina left the Gulf OF Mexico
and went into the green waters OF the
Yucatan Channel. with its cross cur
rents. choppy winds and occasional
rains, about noon to-day, passing close
to the western tip of Cuba. In the AFTER
noon real tropical heat was encountered.
Most Of those aboard changed to duck
and linen apparel
A picture show featured the nights
entertainment programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
HAYS HONOR GUEST
AT HOTEL OPENING
Indianans to Gather at New
Drake IN Chicago.

sseci1l Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
- CHICAGO Nov. 2o.--The new Drake
Hotel will be opened ahead of schedule
for the sixteenth annual banquet of
the Indiana Society Of Chicago. Deem
Der is. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the use OF the entire main
floor of the new hotel.
Poets. authors. Judges statesmen. edi-
tors and plain citizens from every part
OF Indiana will gather with Chicago
Hoosiers to pay tribute to VIII II. Hays.
first citizen OF Sullivan. Ind. and the
honor guest at the sixteenth banquet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
HEAR MACSWINEYS DEC. 8.
widow and Sister of Mayor VIII
he In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20--Mrs Muriel
MacSwiney. widow OF the Lord Mayor
Of Cork, win testify December 3 or 4
before the commission of the Committee
OF One Hundred investigating the Irish
question. It was announced here to-day.
when hearings suspended over Thanks
giving will be resumed. Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. sister of the late Lord Mayor,
who is accompanying his widow to this
country. also Is expected TO offer evil
dence.
The commission announced II had re-
ceived a cablegram from the British
branch OF the women's International
League. offering to send as witnesses a
group of English women representing
the league. who recently investigated
conditions in Ireland at first hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
LAKE VESSEL GIVEN UP.

wATERrowN. N. Y. Nov. 20.--Three
days fruitless search in Lake Ontario
for the little steamship John Randall.
last heard from Tuesday night while
sounding distress signals off Sacketts
Harbor, mas resulted in her being given
up for lost. The vessel was bound from
oswego to Belleville, Ont. with a cargo
OF coal and carried a crew Of five men,
all Canadians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Bread in Chicago Falls
to 10 Cents a Pound Loaf
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK
HErALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK
HExALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. = With
the price of the best Mime
sofa -four reduced to 50 barrel,
the lowest price it has reached
in four years, the bread to-day
in Chicago came down to 10
cents for a pound loaf.
December wheat closed on the
Board of Trade at S1.68h a
bushel, loss of 3A cents from
the previous closing price. March
wheat closed at $1.58h, de-
crease of 4M cents bushel from
Fridays close.
Alderman Adamoski of the
City Council and a member of
the high cost of living committee
has received assurances, he says,
that the ten cent price for a loaf
will soon be universal throughout
the city by all the big and small
bakers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
CZECHs STORM TEUToN OPERA

PRAGUE. Czecho-Slovakia. Nov. 90
There was continuation last night of
the disorders growing out of the bad
feeling between Czech and German ele-
ments here. A crowd tried to storm the
German opera, where "Tosca" was be-
ing sung. but was driven back by the
police, who used their clubs. In the face
of an increasing crowd the Government
ultimately withdrew the police and
stopped the performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Doesn't Expect Collapse.

They have 100000 troops In the
field. not driven by the knout. as they
were in the old days. but because they
believe in the new destiny of Russia.
Within five years every person in Rus
STA must read. I have an order for
10, 000.0 900 school books to be printed in
Russian in the United States, Germany
used to print them.
with that and certain tendency /
observed toward moderation. not only
throughout the commercial population
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
HARDING ENJOYING
HIS VOYAGE IN GULF
Real Tropical Heat Is Met as
Parismina Is Half Way to
Panama.

(Bp Wireless TO the Associated Press,
On BOARD THE STEAMSHIP PARIsMrNA,
Nov 20.-Sailing through a quiet sea the
Parismina, with President-elect Harding
and his party aboard. tonight ap-
preached the halfway mark in her yoy-
age from New Orleans to Panama, where
the first stage in Mr. Harding's vacation
trip will be reached.
Except for the light rain and moderate
wind. which virtually always is expected
in the neighbhorhood OF Yucatan Chan
mel, fair weather favored the disting
uished passenger, and he passed most of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
TURKEYS ron WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The first Of
the Thanksgiving turkeys which Presi-
dent Wilson receives annually arrived
to-day at the White House. II was a
thirty-eight pound one. sent by the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Cuero, Texas.
A second turkey Is understood to be on
its way to President Wilson from South
Trlmbie OF Kentucky. former clerk OF
the House Of Representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
KOCH & CO. GIVE BONUSES.

All employees Of the II. C. f. Koch e.
Co. Inc, department store In West
18th street received their annual bo-
muses. yesterday. the money being dis
tributed in accordance with each indi-
viduars term of service. Letters of APP
probation for faithful service accom-
panied each check
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
THREE DIE OF MOTOR HURTS.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 2o.-William
Moore, John Smythe and Walter Shaw.
all Of this city died of injuries received
to-day when their automobile. driven by
Shaw, crashed into an electric pole on
the Amesbury road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Eastern siberian Concession.

With regard to Mr.. Vanderlip's east
ern Siberia deal, he asserts he has one
of the biggest concessions In the history
OF the world.
II can cut in haN the price OF oil in
England within twenty-four hours after
this concession becomes effective ne
said.
He related a romantic narrative OF
how he went to eastern Siberia as
young mining engineer in the time OF the
Nome boom" in 1898. He found no
gold. but endless oil. coal and fish. In
1903 he offered his discoveries to John
d. Archbold. who declined to treat with
him because "the world Is too full OF
oil: we are pouring gasolene away every
day" He plans TO develop the conces-
sion from the Pacific coast of the United
States.
There are cargoes there 10 keep idle
bottoms and empty fleets busy for
years" he said
Mr.. Vanderlip said the fish there make
possibilities twice as big as those OF the
Alaskan salmon indu-try and that there
Is oil sufficient to supply the entire
Canadian demand without calling on
California that there are coal and grain
| without end throughout Siberia II only
| transportation can be organized
Mr.. Vanderlips own words best de-
,crihe his interview with Lenne as Q
| sldelight on the entire Russian situation
| COR he believes Lel,ine speaks for the
! itussian people
when l met Lenine we sized UP each
other. eye to eye" he said. He speaks
| perfect English. Even he knew most o!
| our slang. but when l said. Mr.. Lenine
I'm from Missouri he hesitated.
whats this about the Missouri
River? he asked
II simply told him that I would have
TO be shown everything he proposed.
Fine, he said, pounding on my
/ knee THAT is the way l want to talk.
I'VE pulled our chairs closer together
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
VANDERBILT ASSERTS
ALL RUSSIA is SOLID


10 900 airplanes. 100000 tons OF rails,
a large quantity of railroad supplies and
up to millions of dollars worth OF every
commodity America makes.
To THE New York HERALD CORE
spondent here this evening Mr.. Wander
lip characterized as Colby gossip" the
report that he represented Senator Hard
ing with Lenine.
while I am a Republican and dis
cussed with Lenine all the leading polit-
ical personalities in the United States.
/ went there solely as Il commercial man
and carefully avoided-indeed. I had to-
all political discussions, although Lenine
showed a surprising knowledge OF Presi-
dent Wilson and other political leaders.
such as Senators Harding, Johnson, Reed
and Lodge" he said.
Mr.. Vanderlip refused to discuss how
Russia proposes to pay for the goods
he is prepared to order. However. he
insisted that he had definitely authenti-
Gated documents prepared to be laid
before the United States Government
showing that Russia was ready and
eager to begin trade with the United
States.
Russian Attitude on Debts.
Pressed on the point as to whether
he believed Russia was willing to rec
ognize the Czarist external debt, the
most he would say was the following,
which may be significant indication
of the future course of the Soviet Gov
eminent in this connection:
THE Czarist debts? Who knows that
Russia owes Czarist debts? Say that
Russia owes the United States. England
and France. What is the responsibility
of the United States and England and
particularly of France for keeping
100000 Russians in the field for two
wears? What is to prevent Russia
claiming the cost of her armies to resist
Kolchalk and Denikine and the Polish
and Wrangel aggressions? 1t is easy
to prove that the French and the Eng
lish were backing Kolchak and Deniklhe
and that the French. particularly,
backed Poland and Wrangel with money
and supplies. Indeed, France formally
recognized Wrangel, who Is regarded In
Moscow as a rebel.
who Is there to say that these claims
will, not more than offset the debts
owed to English and French by Rus
sia?'
In this sense Mr. Vanderlip Is frankly
ro-Bolshevist. But he Is not pro-Bol-
shevst on -Utopian theories. quite
the contrary. His pro- Bolshevism rests
he says. upon his knowledge pr the
greatest country in the world crying for
American products and prepared to pay
for them on a basis which he deems
equitable and the belief that even Lenine
and Trotzky are convinced that al
men are not free and equal. although
they were born with the opportunity to
become free and equal" He holds that
Lenine and Trotzky are trying to make
this opportunity real for the first time
in Russian history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
BRYAN DISCOVERS
HIS 0LD-TIME FRIEND
PARAMOUNT ISSUE"

WkSUINGTON. Jan i;cpr"s"n,n- n
.rr,, Saud.-r-. k"publiran. Indians: u'-
,l,r-d IN tlr h"us. today that NlI'lath
.l.nuugS Iirlru planned 10 use INC ra't.
road problem as the 'par"m"uht ISSUE
III rl, approaching nr"Sid'nual IAN,
rai@u. IT, an attack on HrNanS raiIr"ah
iian. b.. declared il was -" i"rnirh aS
Io max. 4 bud for votes III every d'rec-
iIuu.
"Eryan's recently expressed wish to
haI,. In" lvagu" Of nations !SEuc "ut OF
tin. way said Mr. Sanders, "hnd MS
Slill NOR" recent rcprimand dlrCrt"d 10,
ward th" Lltular head OF tho Nhtlonal
Democratic committ"" for attempting IL
rcsurrr..t John Barleycorn' from ms
u,vly mad" grave was Ia he expected in
view of the N"braskan'S propensity for
a paramount ISSUE.
R"frrriuH 1" Mr. Rryan's testimony
last August before the nous" "unimlttec
hearings "u the railroad problem Whcn
II" said iw presented his plan Of national
nw n"rshir If trunk lines. state owner
ship Of ihc routes and pnssibl" private
npcralOiun of both. If desired. Mr.. san
der declared that Bryan then an
nuuured his platform by saying my
plan IL only presented tor consideration
that i; may h.. kept III hand when the
people, decide these questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
LEAGUE TO CONSIDER
INTERNATIONAL COURT

WASiliNGTON. ian. c7.--'By the AS
so"ia''d pr"ssl--Tho second meeting Of
tn council Of tn league ~ nations.
which N reality Will h' m" 'irS; actual
hu>ln' - meeting. viii b.. held in Lon
don probably I'hruary 10. according L"
afNIC's Received here today. A. This
meeting ~" council plans /" enter upon
Co1SId, ration ut ono OF the mos, i'm
por'an' SUBJECTS with which II has been
charged under the treaty II p"aro.
namcl,. tlr. constitution nf the perma-
n"nt cvurt at rl"rrafI Iunul justice.
II IS learned that th. launching nf the
pcrn'a1 ont court "i International justice
has lr'.n decided upon after great hrsi-
'atiCn, h'ChuS" 'hI' "rs unr ~ 'he fca-
turcs &C tn" pace program in which the
| Jnited Stat'> hnd lal.'I the greatest in
tcrcSt IA tdci hHNINS originated the
project rs nmr ui IA. t.. I T'"ins Of pro
venting W"rs ny resort Ia judicial pro.
r'SS. l. VIZ - hHN, been cons drr"d a.
the 'trs' ns"'irI rf IN council. but was
pOS' pou"d ~ n"d"r - afford opportunity
f"r IN" .Nmr rI"rn senate ~ act rrOu tho
p"aC" treaty ana for his nation - T."
in position - pnr'jCilaf IN tn or
C1nlzlfI"u ut the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
Houston to Treasury;
Meredith Head Of
Agricultural Dept.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 27.--Two more
changes in Prcsidru, Wilson's cahln".
mad" today and a third IS eNpcrt"d ~
the mar future.
I"t,iG Franklin Houston. ~ 81. Louis.
Nr. who has boon secretary Of Agri-
culture since the beginning Of the VIII
son administration, WAS gwen The irra .
my portfolio and Edwin l.. Meredith. OF
~ /, Nnln"'. Iowa, vas named to su"-
coed I'm a* head NJ the department OF
aErl"ulrure.
Tn. ,hrrd cabinet change "Np"cr"d
soon - 'ha appointment If secretary
rF n" luicrhr 10 succeed, FranklEn
X Lane who desires Iu retire to lrlNai"
Nre Mr.. Lanes suc"rssor has not W..
been selected and officials generally
would not hazard guess az 10 whom
u would be.
In choosing Mr.. Meredith 10 succeed
Nv Nnuslou the president selected 81
practical farmer as well as II business
man. Mr.. Meredith is the editor ~
'SucccSs full FarInlnE." and before "s-
lahlshinE that paper. was publisher "f
the Farmers Tribune. ~" is president
- the Associated .\dIcrllslnG clubs "f
tho world. Il director Of tho ChiCa co
Federal Reserve bank and was one ~
~" excess profits adN ls"rS of III" tra"S-
Ury department. appointed IN 1917.
In a Stat"m' ~ today ~ Mlaml, Flor
ida MIR. Meredith had one Of his first
und.riakinGs ns head Of tho aSrirultural
department would b. 10 work out some
method If getting crops 20 'Tark";
"wl'hout too much lost motion.
Nc IS expected in Washington within
q day or two 10 take Up his duties.
Meantime Mr.. Houston will succeed
Mr. Glass who will take his seal IN tho
senate TO fiji the expired term Of tho
late senator Martin. OF Virginia. after
s"rIing as secretary of tho treasury
for little more than year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
MONDELL ATTACKS
MILITARY TRAINING
AS EXTRAVAGANCE
MEANS BOND ISSUE
AND BILLIONS SPENT
Declares Sponsors Will Be
Cast Into Political
Oblivion

"NNii\'rI''N. Ian. -'.--N 'r'a''.'
No. w""n '."i."'''Ah j. '.,i' ''- "i ia, -
Az" hoG h'" 'i ' - ,,,.
al r0!N'H'' 'r'.hI"t 'I'-'''"'' ''""'
,"iu' N.' .I'' ''' |''
tl"N'iN '''.'"i"- Ih' 'r'''', '.n
''ri'.. e. q j'IN"'~'' 'i.'h'h~ I'I'N ~ 80
IN ''' army ''''".''''- 80" 49,,
S"rHi" IHN'nrH '.'''''t'''. WI
v@' ri - u' - tA''"'i"' '' ,,E ,
.,f f'n'h.. D.. % ".,I,'h. '''T' N.""' ~ .l'
NH"iH.nc' :" 'd','' ~ u Wv .I,.,.
house. i'r"h'' ~ "' l"u' ,,, ~.
h1cetN "' ''.' go, t,.'. ,,,.,la ~,
aEEN'H,''h ',' .'" To N,.''' w." "'"'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
Final Effort toBe Made Thurs
day to Effect a Com
promise
promise

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Pcace treaty
,.,muromi~r negotiations, h"tCrinE on
,b.. ,rrc,. Of dissolution were given TO-
ta,. , orv rnrty-uIIht hour lCaS" of life
I,,I, fn,r, was nothing ~ the develop
,,,..uI whrrh changed he" TC~simlStic
New Of the senate leaders "S 10 the
final uut One.
publican refusal 10 c0mpromIS' on ar
;irIe ten and the Monroe doctrine.
CHARGED nt a stormy session OF 'hc pl-
PARTISAN compromise conference mat lie,
IuhllCau LEADERS, had sudd"niy "hAns'I
front afIar most Of the confere"S had
consented To an article ten compromise
IN definite form. To this the Repuhi!-
cans opposed d Categorical denial. de-
rlarlng no INC al all had agreed 20 the
proposed compromise draft.
After TWO hours OF wranglinG during
which thr Democrats threatened 70
trausfrr the whole subject To the open
senate tn" conference agreed to meet
again Thursday III another cn"rt 10
rIusiun. \ fcw senator's prof"ssrd TO
scr some rays OF hop" in tn" situation
but to most "f the leaders tn" outlook
appeared far from promising.
Numerous private cnnicr'nr"S on poth
s,G..s fuIlowed with the leaders f"elinG
out sentiment carefully as they ap-
preached tn" final show down that may
com" at Thursdays meeting. In some
quarters IT WAS believed that III the m
tcrNal president Wilson would take
hand to .stiffcn the reSiStanC" -! me
Democrats but White House officials
were silent and Senator Hitrhc"Ik OF
Nebraska. the acting Democratic leader
Of the senate. declared he was proceed
ing without knowledge Of the prcSidentS 5
views Oh the specific compromise res
prNati0ns discussed IN the conference.
During the day n plea for immediate
ratification either with or without res
crvations was presented to Senators
WadSworth and Calder of New York by
hon from New York city headed
:. = lam Church Osborne and repres-
entinE the league TO enforce peace, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
FLETCHER RESIGNS;
HIS AMBASSADORIAL
TASK A FAILURE
CAN'T MAKE HEADWAY
WITH GEN. CARRANZA
Relinquishes Post Only After
Prolonged Efforts For
Better Relations

WNSlIi N,;'rrN. Jan y, ..--,liy IL N$-
suciaj'd treS$) -.lIsury l.. Ei"Ivhrr has
r"SiCW ~ uil"d States ru.hn. ~Id"r -"
McNIc". 1" :aE" HM,c; in thu cuurs, "t
lh' next few weeks.
Th"~' Whu hn"w ~" T. rS"n for Mt
fl"tCh"rS : decision ~aN ih"t n wa CON
WINGED that Cuntinu1tI"n "i the "hurtS
No hIS made during the i'UT v"nr$ IN
whIrh hr has held ihS Gupul,Int post
to bring tn" tnrrHr"H E"N'rHin' nj INTO
Hs.uri with iur ! nIivd STATES govern
mont rI tn" many irltalIUS issues
Wh'ch hay" ARISEN, .UNuINlrE IN" pr''"C-
ton Of American NNe> ana property
rIgn'S. would hc iultr'. III l. rmihfi"S
C!EhlC"n Years # s,rNic, ~ an" dlpl"-
matte branch II tn. G"V' rnlH'ni ~ tn
much r. &rrt and v llhuut ANY pIr'I' !lnr
plans for his own future. hut i"''lS GER
tam that he can no I"rCcr l. h"iIIul IN
rultlNatluE proper relations " th M"NlC"
ne long nS President CarrnnUd remains
ia control ihrr". rh' anor~Sadur'S HC-
livI;y ~ tho rr, ScntitI"n Ut IA" Aln"ri-
can h"mrnd> hH~ r.Idr IL certain lhlj
h" could not r"luru {" hi post with
bcnrhl :" either g"Nrrnmcut.
Nr Fl"i"h"r'S resignation was not
hastily dercrmlncd upuu. ard. IN fact,
last summer h. S"uEnt /" terminal" hlS
I-lafIuns
MIR Fl"trh"r was appointed nmbas-
sadur T." M"Nl"" CI'V ~ February. l@lt,
hu, did NOT Z" to M'>'"n ''iy until the
February OF iht t"iI"Mt|lS L'aT haNlnE
come to the I'nlt"d states from Ehlla,
whore na was tn" American HmbH ~fahnr.
tor long series 81 conferences.
tn, relations b"twr"n Tho tnitrd
State and Mexico wrr'. quite critical at
tho tim" MIR. Fletcher reached M"Xicu
cry. owing :" IN" inrder raids and T."
ti' rnlan InlrlSu" III TN. southern r"puh-
ltc N< = result tho amhl sad0r was
tram n" first confronted hy a number
of ScrlruS problems. y lltIl' NOR" than
two months after his arrival h" was
hisS"d "a ~. M,Yican chamber ot d"nn-
ties when he attended n" opening So.
sion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-28
48-HOUR LEASE Of L|FEFOR TREATY

League of Nations association. the New
York Federation Of Churches. farm or
ranizations. the state Chamber OF Com
morce Of New York and the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Spokes-
men for the delegation expressed the be-
lief that the time was ripe Tor conpos-
ition of differences over the treaty.
The whole treaty negotiations, 1t was
said hy senate leaders were hung up on
article ten and the Monroe doctrine ten.
Iatiyc agreement having been reached
on all other points Of difference.
The Democratic .Rep'y
.'The Democratic members OF this con-
ference have considered the announce
ment made bv Senator Lodge that ne
and his associates are not wiiilns !"
consider any compromise on the Lodge
reservation concerning article ten nor
that relating To the Monroe doctrine.
said Senator Hitchcock in the Democrat
ic reply to the Republican ultimatum.
I'm reply VIC desire 10 say that W
entered upon this conference wlthout
any reservations or rcstrl lctions IN the
hope that VIC could compromise diner.
euccs not only on article ten hut on All
other reservations. We hSSumed that
the other side OF this conference hah
tsc same purpose.
''Th- unexpected interruption Of the
conference and the decision to refuse
any compromise on article J" IS al the
moro surprising h,CauSs II seemed from
cXrresslons on both side Of the table
mise on this very important reservation
by means Of the following draft pt--
pared by several senators and already
asSented to by most Of the members
uf the conference on both sides oil iiI
table before the interruption:
The United States assumes no Oh
LEGATION Ia employ its military or naNa.
forces or tn" economic boycott to pre-
serve the territorial Integrity or polIt-
ral ird,.peudrnrr Of any other country
under the provisions Of article ten, OF
t. employ The military or naval force,
of the United States under any article
of the treaty for any purpose unless
in any particular case the congress.
which under the constitution. has the
sole power to declare war or AuthoriZ''
tho employment of the military Or naval
forces OF the United States shall by A."
or Joint resolution provide. Nothins
herein shall be deemed to impair thS OBJ
legation in article l6 concerning the &C.
onemlo boycott