davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-09
Bring in your news items.

did anybody comment on
the way you handled your new
car" Zone man made a brief
remark, fifty dollars and costs. "
Mrs. NJ. j. Gray and 6augh
ter, Mrs. j. II. Hargreaves of
72l n. Syracuse street. left last
week for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in
Tennessee. They expect to re.
main there through the summer
months.
Benzil Britton fell from a
cherry tree in North st. Johns
Thursday afternoon. He was
taken to the Emanuel hospital
and at the hour of going to
press was reported TO be improv-
ing. He is about twelve years
of age.
The Advisory Committee Of
the st. Johns Community Club
will meet nc the library next
Monday evening at eight 20
arrange for a club picnic to be
held some time after the Chau.
tauqua. All members of the
committee are requested TO be
present.
What is said to be the first
case of sleeping illness in st.
Johns occurred last week. and
the -ictim was Mrs. George
Sterritt of 9l2 n. Smith avenue.
Of last week she went
to sleep and did not fully awake
until Saturday morning. She
has been under the care Of DR..
II. +. Jones and Is now getting
along in good style, we under
stand.
J. l.. Misenheimer. a pioneer
resident and school teacher of st. |
Johns, but now residing in Cali.
fornia. was n visitor at the home
Of w. f.. Ashby one day last week. |
NJ. Misenhimcr was we'll pleased
with the growth of 81. Johns dur
ing the past few years and he
said he hoped he would. live
long enough 20 see high bridge
built across the willamette at
this place.
A drunken man. whose only
visible means Of support was a
lamp post, lurched weakly over
against policeman. "See here"
said the policeman. sternly. "why
don't you 90 home where you
ought to be?" "Well, " see I'm
goin'., but 1 can't seem e fin
lhic) my housh; will yer fin itl
II fitsh zis key. Eats a goo
feller!"-EX.
Cox and Roosevelt have been
named as the Democratic nom
nees for president and vice
president. Both the Republican
md Democratic presidential NOM
nee were a surprise 20 the pub.
ic az large and neither represen-
ed the sentiment of the rank .
md file in either party. so far |
rs nominees are concerned. But F.
{ will probably be a hot race .
rom now on for the President
al chair.
We desire 10 thank our many 7
friends for their kind assistance /.
'endered during the illness and /.
leath of our husband and father. |
llso for the beautiful floral Of /
'erings. Mrs. f. c. Malcolm, II
Mrs. G. NJ. Hall. Mrs. w. l.. Il
Anderson.
Rogers sells good OVERALLS. /
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-09
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RATNCOAT MAN

Tennis Shoe. ROGERS.
Everything in Sweets and SOFT
Drinks at Bigelow's Sweet Shop.
Good COW for sale, or will trade
for light car. Call GIG Oswego
street.
Mems Shoes. ROGERS.
Have you tried our Vogan's
and Hoffler Chocolates at Bige-
lows Sweet Shop?
Jersey Cow for Sale, gives
between 10 and 20 quarts daily.
Call 935 Lovely st. near Wall. SO
Barefoot Sandals. ROGERS.
Found Neck scarf. Owner
may have same by calling at S.
II. Satterlee's barber shop. prov
ing property and paying for ad.
COLLARS. ROGERS
For Sale Kitchen Range in
good condition. Call 620 Il. Ty.
Ter street. 80
For Sale Four room house.
loo 60Xl00. all kinds of fruit,
$1,000; terms. Owner 5l6 w.
Catlin street. 36
KHAKI PANTS. ROGERS.
Now is the time TO have your
wood sawed for the winter.
Leave orders at this office.
For Sale lG ounce duck i0xl2I
tent, in fine condition. Also
1919 Chevrolet touring car at
n price that will interest you.
Call at 2ll w. Leavitt street, or
phone Columbia lll.
For Sale 1916 Hudson, in best
condition: will sell for $3.50,
terms. Inquire lll0 S. Syra-
cuse street, between 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m. SO
For Sale or Exchange Self
sealing. wide mouth fruit jars:
or will exchange for half gallon
Mason jars. Phone Columbia
40.
Leave orders for wood saving
at this office and same will re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone
Columbia 32l.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-09
$S::A /. :. :.

Our sales getting better each day bring specials
eeper prices, and stock surely being reduced
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-07-09
The Cash and Carry Grabateria
The Changing Times

The era of Chain Stores came about because a
group of men with large capital could, by starting
stores in different localities increase the outlet of
merchandise eminating from source.
The Chain Store system is nothing more than
any other store except the buying part
ed at one place The buyers for these stores have
their headquarters at the of production and
they buy direct from the packer or the producer.
1t goes without saying that buyer who can buy
the sort of merchandise for several hundred
stores command better price than buyer for
just store
The secret of advantageous grocery prices in ST.
Johns is this ability to buy in connection with many
other stores. That is why you have had established
by this store better prices than prevail almost any
where in Portland.
Coupled with this buying capacity, the activity
of the owners, the acquaintance with the locality be-
of our long residence here ought to convince
any that do business at less cost than the
average grocery
We always believed that "a word to the wise
was sufficient"
The Grabateria Cash and Carry Grocery
SCALES CURRIER, Inc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
prsn, Is svatku,

TAX co 81 prejes X svatku,
Rudolfku, poyez mi upfimne.
"Mamlnko, ja 81 pref, a.
hvs hvla hndna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

Stavovsks hyv. nsmeck6 di-
vadio ma Ovccnem trhu jest ko-
lebkou ceskeho umeni drama
tickeho, jez sc tam nesmele
vtlacoyalo jiz cd konce XVIII.
stoletl. Pamatna stavba, vybu-
dovana V |. 17S1-17S2 purk-
rabim hr. Nostic-Rineckem,
slouzila predevsim umeni Was
skemu, pri ruznych korunova-
cich vsak "a misto pro plesy
a hosting. Jeji umelecky W.
znam byl posvecen tim, re Sc tn
prvne hral Mozartuv Don
Juanp, re zde zpivala slavna
Catalani L. 1920 a brzy potion
Jindriska Sonntagova. Cesky
tn bylo hrano cd r. 1904 V ne
deli We svatek odpoledne, kdy
tn pusobil Vaclav Than, ale jiz
+. 1906 stavove zapovedeli ce
ska predstaveni, "ponevadz sc
pry divadlo mezi odpoledni ce-
skou a vecerni nemeckou hrou
nemuze provetrati"; vyminec-
ne povolena zas predstaveni +.
1920, zasluhou Stepankovou cd
I. 1924 kazdu nedeli svatek
odpoledne. Cd r. 1824-1834
hrano tn 1913 ceskych her. Zde
poprve zazpfvan "Kde domov
muj" 81. prosince 1884. Hrala
Sc Tylova fraSka "Fidlovacka"
S hudbou Skroupovou, v niz ba
sista Karel Strakaty zapel nam
drahou vlozku, jez Sc stale ma
81 hymnou. Ponevadz Stepanek
We stavovskem divadle plnil re-
pertoar jen svymi kusy,, odtrhli
Sc vlastenci "a vedeni Tylova
cd neho a hrali v kajetanskem
dome uvedli tax ma scenu
hlavne dramata klicperova. A
lie zde stavove hranl zakazali V
roce 1887 a ceske umenl bylo
lodkazano Zas ma nedelni odpo
| ledne We stavovskem divadle a
lpozdeji jeste ma divadlo V Ru-
| zove ulici. Teprve Cd r. 1916 by
10 lepe pod vedenim Tylovym a
cd roku 1848 smelo Sc hrati ce-
sky We ctvrtek a Cd l.. 1850 po-
skytnuta zemska subvence ma
placeni Ceskeho personalu. Ce-
lskym predstavenim zde pral
pozdeji reditel Thome cd roku
1859, "a nehoz tn hrano trikrat
tydne cesky; dust byl j. j. Kol-
lar; cinohru spravoval Pavel
Svanda re Semcic, operu Mayr.
| Cd L. 1862 otevreno divadlo
prozatimni a stavovske Sc We
novalo jen umeni nemeckemu.
A le Opet Sc nam Vratijol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21

Stravil tydny nemocnici.
Pan b. E. Ronson, dobre zna-
my osadnik 2 Naleb, Alta, je-
hoz zdrayi bylo po nekolik let
V pochybnem stavu, byl uplne
vylecen uzivanim jednoduche-
no domaciho prostredku. Y
dopise pravi tom nasledov-
ne: Mel jsem srdecni vadu a
byl jsem TAX chatrneho zdravi,
ze nemohl isem konati prazad-
nou praci. Po tie uzival jsem
Ora. Petra Hoboko a mann
mnoho pricin byti vdecnym Ia
to, co lex pro mne vykonal ;
muj stav Sc tax yelice zlepsil,
ze jsem schopen vykonavati
svoii praci.' Hokobo jest ci,
'sty bylinny lex, ktery Jest po-
uzivan jako rodinny lex dele
nez stoleti. Neprodava Sc pro.
strcdnictvim lekarniku; zvla,
stni iednatele jei dodavaji
Piste ma DR.. Peter Fahrney
and Sons Co., 2501 Washing,
ton Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-21
VYBOR II MAYORA
HYLANA.
Podal mu protest proti hano-
beni Sokolstva ,komisarem
Killilea-ou.

New York, 18. prosince.
Post. zprava.) Vybor Tel.
Jed. Sokol, zvoleny vrmimo-
fadne schulz dine Z. prosince,
V niz jednano bylo o nehoraz-
mem obvineni ceskeho Sokol-
stva z bolSevismu drem. KILL
leou, komiSafem m6StSke civil
nj sluzby a povefeny ode
vZdanim protestni resoluce.
byl vcera odpoledne We 2:30
ma radnici pfijat mayorem
Hylanem, jemuz zhinepou re-
soluci odevzdal S pfislusnym
vysvetlenim.
Vybor sestaval nasleduii-
cich panu: Alb. Hlavace NIL,
f. F. Prantnera, Nj. Pilnacka,
f.. Polaka, JOS. Veseleho a
dra. Chmelicka-Luhana.
Mayor prijal vybor S neiyet-
81 ochotou a S lichotivou po-
znamkou, re clenove jeho ma
prvni pohled prozrazuji, re
jsou daleci vSelikeho bolSevi-
smu. Pravnik Hlavac odevzdal
pax mayorovi resoluci S po-
drobnym vysyetlenim cele "a
lezitosti. Kdyz byl mayor re-
soluci prohledl, vysloyil sc, re
DIR. Killilea jest .jinak dobry
clovek, ale jest pry trochu mia
dy a nezkuseny a vedle toho
pry sc teprve pred nedavnem
Ozenil, take to nutno witt '
uvahu.
Pc te y6ci promluvili VSi.
chni clenove vyboru jednotli-
We. Pan Pilnacek ostrc sc ohra-
dill prot urazce, kdezto par
Prantner pravil, re tato puso
bi tim trapneii, re pronesena
|, byla We spolecnosti tax Waste
necke, kdezto DIR. Luhan po,
znamenal, re celia wee byla by
celkem komickou, kdyby ne,
jednalo sc vazne prostredi
kde k nepravdivemu obvinGn
doslo Il kdyby nebylo toho, ~
dostalo Sc mu takovGho roz
Sireni We vefejnem tisku.
Mayor Hylan odesel ma ma
lou chvili a navaZal telefoni
cke spojeni panem Csuko
rem. predsedou komise prt
mestskou yefejnou sluzbu, alt
obsah svG rozmluyy $ MIN ne
sdelil. Podotkl ien tolik, &c cir
Killilea bud musi svoie tvrze
nj dokazat anebo verein6 cd
prosit.
Pc te sc mayor yyborem c.
nejzdvorileji rczloucil, ujisti
jej, ze celia vec bude dukladn
vysetfena.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Girl Scout Week Opens
Tomorrow With Parade

Girl Scout Week will open officially
tomorrow, when aparade Of thousands
of the young members of that organi-
zstion will march up Fifth Avenue led
by their bugle band. 1t is planned to
raise fund of 1,033,4O0 during the
membership drive, which will be held
simultaneously in all states, in Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico.
The paradcrs Will leave their head
quarters, at 189 Lexington Avenue, at
80 p. m., and march up Fifth Avenue
10 the Mall. They will be loaded with
fruits, which they will later take to
baby inmates Of hospitals 80 a harvest
Offering. A pageant will be staged
at $3.50 O'Clock.
November 7 will be Girl Scout Sun
day, when sermons will be preached in
all the churches on the Scout laws
Tuesday will be Daddics' Day. whaH
every man contributing SIS viii have
the honor Of becoming Girl Scout
Daddy. On Wednesday ex-senator and
Mrs. William A. Clark will visit head
quarters and present the organization
with q camp in memory Of their daugh-
ter, Andree, who died last year On
Thursday Mayor Hylan Will receive a
delegation Of Scouts representing
twelve countries.
A demonstration Of domestic activi-
ties will be given on Saturday, which is
to be called Mothers and Daughters
Day. A shop window at 200 Fifth Ave
nue. will be the kitchen. Mrs Mary
Roberts Rinehart Is chairman of the
campaiYn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

returned from Ireland. Apparently
several Englishmen believe that Ire
land is no longer a safe place for cor
respondents who write articles re-
decting on the actions of the forces of
the crown.
Martin Was recalled by the editor of
his paper. who considers the threat as
something more than an effort to
frighten journalists. The protection o.
The press has become live issue in
and out Of Parliament, and newspaper
proprietors and the pressmen's union
are making q special issue of Martins
case.
1t has been noticed that nearly all
the dispatches from Ireland in the last
two days have been hardly more than
a brief recital of facts obtained from
government sources. There are prac-
tically as many foreign correspondent
American, French and Spanish-in
Ireland at the present time as there
are English.
The government insists that it is
keen to have the fullest publicity about
developments in Ireland, but corre-
spondents who have returned from
there say that that is not the attitude
of the soldiers, who dislike their jobs,
but are determined TO carry it through
whichever way they choose.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Veterans Threaten
To Haul Down Flag
On German Vessel
Longshoremen Aroused as
First Teaton Ship to Dock
Since 1914 Fails to Lower
Colors; Guard Put Aboard

The Sophie Rickmers, a German
frcighter, the first Teutonic merchant
man since August, 1914, to set her
course for American waters, came into
port yesterday manned by German
sailormen.
She was about half finished when the
armistice was signed and was one of
the few vessels exempted from seizure
hr the Allies. She comes here light
from Bremerhaven, and will return to
hamburg laden to capacity with Amer
:can cargo.
The Rickmers had hardly made fast
TO her berth ut the Army Base, in
South Brooklyn, when she was breasted
OIL some thirty feet and an armed
guard put aboard. With the issuing
Of this order restricting their liberty,
The Germans became sulen and the
narratives of their adventures in the
rame Of the Vaterland ceased as
quickly as they had begun.
The Rickmers flew the old German
mercantile marine flag, with its three
parallel bars of black, white and red,
the first emblem of the German En-
Fire to appear IN this country since
America went to war with Germany.
he flag was not hauled down as the
Eickmers came to port, and groups of
lcngshoremen about the Brooklyn
watcrfront, who had seen service over
seas, threatened to board the freighter
and haul it down before sunset
Charles kleine, the second officer,
n recessed to have been one of Ger
E1"ny's leading aces on the Western
font and showed a few iron crosses
as proof of his bombing prowess.
Otto Liebert, the third officer. who
was on the U-57, said that particular
submarine did SO much damage to AL
he'd shipping that he lost track of her
toll OF death and destruction.
Louis Burmeister, steward, who
mas chronic cough, said it was the
result of gas Loisoning received on
! card the German battleship Dcrf-
finger when the latter was engaging
the British fleet. Burmeister said he
was IN charge Of the ammunition DIST
and was sending up an $40 pound she'll
when the missile exploded, killing 1920
IT en- and wounding 200. Had the she'll
exploded two feet lower down on the
hoist, BeImcister said, the magazine
would have been set off and the Derf-
finger blown TO atoms. He admitted
that the big German war vessel was a
good target for British gunfre, as
british shells had pierced her in thirty
places
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Polish Advance Checked
Along the Entire Front

RIGA, Nov. 4.-oHensive operations
by Irregular Polish troops, commanded
by General Zellgouski, have been
checked along the entire front by the
Lithuanians during the last few davs
and, as a result, the evacuation Of
kovno has been postponed. The only
point where the Poles have not been
defeated is on the northern sector
Of the line, where they have occupied
the railroad station at Dushti.
Reports from Kovno attribute the
Lithuanian successes to the assistance
given by Prussians, who are said TO
have been joining the Lithuanian
army. Whole units, it is declared.
have crossed the frontier with their
arms and ammunition, large Quantities
Of which are said lately to have dis
appeared from German government
arsenals. 1t IS asserted the Lithuanian
government fears these Prussians may
later turn to marauding
The Letvian government is massing
troops south Of the Dvinsl frontier,
fearing an advance in that direction
by General Zellgouski's forces
PARIS, Nov. (Jewish Telcera phic
Agency - The Polish government
granted amnesty to all political pris-
oners last Monday, says an unofficial
dispatch from Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Nixon Steps Out
AS Commissioner
OF Public Service
Resignation Sent to Albany
and He Later Sees Govern
Or; Plans Trip to Europe
and VIII Enter PrivateLife

Lewis Nixon yesterday rendered his
resignation as Public Service Commits
sioner for the 1st District to Governor
Smith. After addressing a formal let
ter to the executive Office in Albany Mr.
Nixon called on the Governor at the
person. He said he would sail for Eu-
rope Saturday and would engage IN pri-
vate business upon his return to this
country.
The possibility that Mr. Nixon would
resign has been the subject of wide
spread speculation in political circ es
refused to discuss the rumors and said
yesterday he would neither confirm nor
ccny the report that his resignation
had been mailed to the Governor.
Those in closest touch with Mr..
Nixon say they do not believe his
action was influenced by the result of
Tuesdays election. They point out
rumors Of his impending resignation
have been current for more han a
week
Mr. Nixon was appointed Public
Service Commissioner by Governor
SIN u on May ), last year. under the
act aboNSh1ng the old five member COM
mission. HIS salary was $4,000 per
year. One of the deputy commission
ers, it is believed, will be appointed by
the Governor to serve until new in
cumbent is appointed by Nathan L. Mil
Ter, who will take Office in a few
months.
Mr.. Nixon was graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and is q
naval architect and construction engi-
neer by profession. lie has served as
Commissioner of Public Works of the
borough Of Richmond and has long
been active in Tammany politics Aft
er the fall of Richard Croker, in 1902
he became the Tammany leader for q
brief period.
Special Dtspdtch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-Governor Smitl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Britain Will Recognize
Mexican Government
Europe With Pledges to
Restore Relations

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The special dplo-
matte mission of Felix F. Palavacini,
owner of Ell Universal, of Mexico City.
from the Mexican government to
various European governments has
been finished, and he will sail on the
!!mperator from Cherbourg for New
York on Saturday, after a stay Of four
months in Europe.
Senor Palavacini has arranged with
the British government to renew
diplomatic relations with Mexico in
December, when General Obregon as
ssumes the Presidency Of Mexico. Re-
lations betwee the two countries have
been interrupted since 1914. In Bel
gium Senor Palavacini was received by
King Albert, in Spain by King Alfonso
and in France by President Millerand
Mexico, Scnor Palavacni said to-day,
has the friendship of all the European
countries. AS the policy Of Mexico
toward the United States will be
friendly" he continued, "the relations
between Mexico and all the world out
side will be very good in the future"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Wranggel, in Drive
On Reds, Cuts Two
Divisions to Bits
General Takes Personal
Charge of Attack and
Effects Successful Re-
treat for His Main Army

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.-Gen-
eral Wrangel has personally taken
charge of violent rear guard cavalry
action and cut to pieces two divisions
of Red cavalry northwest of Salkova,
according to advices received here.
His position is reported to be improv-
ing, eifecting successful retreat for
the main body Of his troops.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-DIspatches received
in official circles here to-day indicate
that General Wrangel is likely to be
Obliged to retreat well into the interior
Of the Crimea. The Soviet troops, de-
clared to have been strongly reinforced
by Chinese, have about 100000 men
pressing upon Salkovo.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Furthcr advances
by the Bolshevk forces in their Of
fensive against General Wrancel's
troops in South Russia is reported in
W Wednesdays official statement from
the Soviet War Office in Moscow. 1t
reads:
"ln the Crimean sector we are con-
tlnulng to drive back the enemy. who
IS rctirlng to the peninsula, fighting
.iercely" '''''e
SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 4 (By The As
soclated Press).-Russian Bolshevik
troops are unsuccessfully attacking the
llne held by General Baron Wrangel's
army south of Perekop. The Soviet
army IS battcring at the seven-mile
trench system which extends east and
west across the narrow neck of land
leading to the Crimean Peninsula, but
General Wrangel's position is quite
strong. 1t has on its left the Gulf Of
Perekop and on its right the Gulf Of
Slvash, or Putrid Sea. Back of his
main lines General Wrangel has heavy
naval guns and other artillery.
The town of Perekop, which has been
occupied by the Bolsheviki. is in ru;ns
Antl-Bolshevik cavalry is pushing.
from Chernogratz, west of the Melitopo
railway, southwest toward Salkovo
railway station, attacking the rear of
the Soviet troops attempting to take
Salkovo, which is defended bv Cen
eral Wrangel's sailors with naval guns.
IGRlJOK1, Finnish Russian Frontier.
Nov. 4.-The mother of General Wran.
gel, the anti-Bolshevik commander in
the Crimea, arrived here yesterday
from Russia absolutely destitute. She
was cared for by the American Rcd
Gross and furnished with money and
supplies by Colonel Edward W. RYAN.
OF that organization. Nine. Wrangel is
anxious to join her son in South
Russia
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
League Assembly
Will Lay Plans to
Enforce Bloclxades
Secretary General Sends a
Memorandum to Members
Concerning Article XVI
of the World Covenant

One OF the questions to be consid-
cred by the assembly of the League of
Nations at its first meeting, beginning
November Is, at Geneva, will be the
preparations required to enable tf1
league to enforce, if necessity arises,
the international economic and finan-
cial blockade contemplated in Article
XVI Of the covenant.
memorandum by Sir Eric Drum
mond, the Secretary General, now being
distributed to the members Of the
league, and received in New York bv
the League to Enforce Peace, shows
that this question Will come before the
assembly on the recommendation of the
league council in the form Of pro-
posal to appoint body to be known as
the international Blockade Commission.
The Secretary General suggests that
this commission consist of representa-
tives nominated by the countries en-
titled to permanent membership in. the
council, with the addition of represent
atives of four other members of the
league selected by the assembly.
Article XVI provides that, should any
member of the league resort to war in
disregard of its covenants, all the other
members shall undertake immed ately
to subject it to the severance Of all
trade or financial relations E.
and the prevention of all financial,
commercial or personal intercourse be-
tween the nationals of the covenant
breaking state and the nationals of any
other state, whether a member of the
league or not" and that the members
shall mutually support one another in
the financial and economic measures
taken under this article
The memorandum calls attention to
one important difference between the
two forms of pressure economic and
military which the league may use, as
1oltoWs: w here member of the
league resorts to war in disregard Of
specified covenants, all other members
of the league are by the covenant itself
specifically obliged to apply the eco
nomic weapon. They are not similarly
obliged to use their military or naval
forces. In the latter case, the article
(AVD only provides that it shall be
the duty OF the council in such cases to
recommend to the several governments
concerned what effective military or
naval forces they shall severally con-
tribute"
The Secretary General is Of the opin-
ion that the article clearly contemplates
that, SO far as possible, "the response
bllity for enforcing economic pressure
shall be decentralized, i. e., a primary
responsibility rests upon each govern
ment to take action so far as its own
nationals and own national machinery
are concerned, arrangements being
made by each of them separately and
not by a single international authority"
At the same time he concludes that
central co0rdinating authority will be
required if the weapon of economic
pressure is to be efficiently used.