davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
KEEP MOTHSOFF
CLOTHING WITH
FENOLE SPRAY
MOTH BALLS NO LONGER NEED
ED. FENOLE, STAINLESS SPRAY
PROTECTS CLOTHING AGAINST
MOTHS, ALSO DESTROYS FLIES,
ANTS AND OTHER INSECTS.

Hundreds Of Florida women use
Fenole regularly in clothes closets
and spray with Fenole all clothing
before packing away Fenole keeps
moths away. 1t emits plea sing odor
and quickly evaporates when clothing
is exposed to the air
The odor OF moth balls is disagree
able and hard to get rid of. Moth
balls are scarce and high in price.
Save money and save your clothes BY
using Fenole. Spray clothes before
packing. Spray clothes closets every
two or three weeks. Fenole will not
injure delicate fabrics
FENOLE id highly recommended
for use in Homes, Schools, Hospitals
Asylums, Jails, etc; being effective
against many insect pests As de-
odorizer for Toilets, Chambers Slop
Jars, Cuspidors, Sinks and Garbage
Cans. it has real merit
ROACHES-Spra FenoI frequent
ly in cracks, crevices, under and
around Kitchen Sinks, Wood Boxes
ETC.; in fact, in all places where
Reaches can hide. The fine vapor
from the Fenol Sprayer penetrates
into their hiding places, where It
drives out those not killed immediate
ly, for a finishing shot from the Fc-
mole Gun" The Fenole vapor pen
etrating as it does right into the hid
ing places, interferes with the breed
ing of these insects.
BEDBUGS-Spray Mattress
Springs, Stats and Bedsteads thor
oughly; also spray Dashboard around
the walls of room, and into any cracks
or holes that may be in the walls.
ANTS - Spray FenoIe on thcm
wherever they are found.
MOTHS-Spray all Clothing Furs.
Carpets. Rugs, etc, before packing
away for the Summer Where Car
pets, Rugs, Curtains and other fur
nishings liable to the ravages OF
Moths are left in place. these should
be SPRAYED with Fenole thoroughly
about once or twice a month.
MOSQUITOS-To rout these pests.
open doors, windows or screens and
spray rooms thoroughly Re sure to
spray over and under the beds, in
closets, behind furniture. in dark cor
ners, everywhere these insects can
find hiding place.
HEAD LICE, BODY LICE-Either
spray or rub body very lightly with
Fenole. Hold sprayer about Is inches
from body Fenole positively kills
all lice Of this description. If insects
are in the clothing lay the garments
on floor and spray them thoroughly.
roll clothing up in bundle and allow
them to remain for a short time.
RED BUGS AND SMALL TICKS
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
LORD GREY IS
FOR AMERICANS
WOULD HAVE ENGLAND AND
UNITED STATES REMAIN FIRM
EST OF FRIENDS.
BY MILTON RRoNNER.

London.-An absolute and everlast-
ing alliance between the two great
English-speaking nations is the hope
OF Sir Edward Grey. expressed to me
on the way back from his mission to
America.
On nothing less than such a union
can the world depend for future peace
and prosperity, he insists.
I had an exceptional opportunity to
discover the views of this British
statesman when I crossed the Atlantic
on the Adriatic with him.
"The worlds future depends on
America and Great Britain" said Sir
Since my mission to America and my
opportunities for becoming well ac-
quainted with American people, I am
more than ever convinced that the
happiness, peace and we'll being of hu-
manity depend on our marching for
ward in amity.
Have Common Ties.
With all possible earnestness, I be-
| lieve that the ties of a common Ian
guage, literature, and democratic ideals
should lead America and Great Britain
into continued and continuing paths
of common endeaveor. say this with
no thought Of what America or Great
Britain may gain for themselves by
such a partnership.
Through our endeavors the world
can be guaranteed the priceless boon
to peace so that Shells shocked human
ity may resume normal tasks and re-
gain paths of safety and sanity.
BY our joint natural resources and
far-flung outposts of shipping, busi-
ness genius and fair play, we car
bring this about, with teamwork.
Ties Sealed in Blood.
Anyone of whatever nationality OF
ostensibIe motive who seeks to SOW
seeds of discord between our peoples
is rendering a distinct disservice tc
humanity.
Ties sealed in blood on fields OF
France and Flanders by our Joined
navies, should be indissoluble.'
Sir Edward is thoroughly demo
cratic. In his daily exercise promen-
ade on shipboard he was easily ap-
proachabIe not only by his fellow pas
sengers. but took a great interest in
members of the crew. He spoke elo-
quently in favor of the fund for the
widows Of British seamen.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
)NNECTCUT FARM PRODUCE IS NOW CARRIED
TO CITY BY HAMPER PACKAGE

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2S.-An ex-
pertinent in the use of the hamper
for carrying products of the farm
from the farmer to the city house
holder, is being tried out in Connecti-
cutt. The Department of Agriculture
has approved the idea which is pat
termed on that of the parcel post
rural service. The street railway ex-
press IS the medium of transporta-
ton, not the mails.
A farmer may take orders by tele-
phone or mail, fill up a hamepr and
deliver it to the street railway COM
pany which maintains an auxiliary
express service along it's lines with
automobile delivery in cities. Eggs,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

poultry, potatoes, apples and other
farm products, ordered over the wire,
may be delivered in a few hours. with
as much care as the marketman in
town gives to his city customer.
The New Haven county farm bu-
reau, which for a year has studied
local marketing, by a survey found
the possibilities Of the trolley express
were such as to develop a farm to
table, delivery by means of home
hamper" Connecticut is gridironed
with trolley lines. Tens of thousands
of farmers can see cross country
trolley lines pass. Express cars pick
up wayside freight or express mat
ter in New Haven and Bridgeport,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

Spray or rub body lightly with Fe-
mole early after exposure.
F'ENOLE sprayed Nberally about
the Cow Shed and on the Cows will
destroy Buffalo Flies, Ticks. Lice and
Gnats by direct contact. Ticks will
drop off in two or three days after
being sprayed with Fenole. Mich
Cows should be sprayed before milk
ing to free them from the annoyance
Of flies and gnats. Do not pour Fe-
mole, but apply with large hand
sprayer.
SPRAY Floors, Carpets, Linoleums
and Rugs with Fenole before sweep
ing and the dust and lint will not rise,
but roll up in front of the broom,
leaving a clean surface.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

at this juncture," said Mr.. Dennis,
''if attention could be called in the
United States to the opportunities
now offered for the investment of
American dollars in Italian enter
prises. In my opinion it would cause
less future strain an anxiety if a
great part Of the credits which Italy
desires abroad should naturally come
through the purchase by Americans
Of italian securities. Under the pres
ent rates of exchange the investment
of American dollars in Italy appears tc
offer exceptional opportunities to the
investor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
FEORCLAN Was ONLY MAN AT
CHICAGO WOMEHS CONVENTION
buE6ATE FROM ATLANTA Or
eANlzATIoN CONSIDERED 1T
HONOR TO REPRESENT SUE
FRAGlSTS.
(By Ruth Z. t'inIey.D


Chicago, Ill.--He claims to be the
raves, man in the whole United
Ea,es does Leonard ]. Grossman of
lIa2ta, Georgia.
He was the anly man delegate to
he hfty-first convention of the Ma
oaal American Woman Suffrage
ssoclatiou,
Hes handsome young bachelor OF
s' han IS summers!!
Azd its leap year,,
Z: really does take quite a lot OF
s-va he admitted with a twinkle
his eyes. There's 1000 of 'em,
rc know. and one man feels pretty
EassJme among 1000 yomen."
Bu. The women have not allowed
u 10 be really lonely. not they,
IS the center Of attraction on the
Dor and the pride Of the women on
platform.
The gentleman from Georgia" has
ben an ardent suffragist ever since
was born. so he says. but it was
1912 that he became general coun-
for the Georgia Women's Suf-
-ge Association. 1t is this body that
officially represents at the ma
nal convention.
am far prouder to represent the
women OF Georgia at a suffrage
I-yentiou than of any other nouOr
I. human power could confer upon
k' said Mr.. GrOssman. and I am
89ud that the women of Georgia are
Z first TO officially send man to
present them. It is a good omen
-e,e should be no sex in politics. /
eve this to be the last woman suf-
20 convention as such"
When asked what he believed to be
+ reason for the delay on the part
the men politicians to ratify the
1:.rags amendment he laughed. and
|.rared that it was a mere matter of
aerited psychology.
Fou see. we've been trained so long
look on woman as the clinging
ae he said, that it takes a while
some of us to get over our pre-
-ceiyed ideas on the subject. In
r. all Of US have a sneaking lean
r. in tAat direction. But the men
me country should remember this
That THE sTUMPs TO WHICH
pc cLlNGING VINE cLINes ARE
FAD AT THE ToP!"
Fith all the political flirting that
oeen gazing on on the part Of both
Democratic donkey and the G.. o.
elephant with Madam National
#'rage Association (women's votes
going to count nightly at the
l presidential election, the only
ln suffrage delegate has come out
,ong for the Democratic party.
southern Democrats were the first
8actical advocates of woman suf-
lse said Mr.. Grossman. ''Wyo-
.as was the first state to grant full
image 70 women. gn fhct, her
Aeaood was founded on that issue.
wyoming, when she came into the
~0a' was peopIed by Southern DEM
as who had migrated there to es-
me carpet bagging, that was the
"1a. sequence of events In the
"A "er the Civil war. Wyoming's
sa'ution was framed by these men
,~'esn pemocrats-and it included
~aee for women"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29

within two hours, or in as short an
interval as a city merchant makes his
local deliveries.
The plan contemplates use Of a uni
form hamper of varying sizes, easily
car crews and automobile drivers as
containing foodstuffs with the posi-
bility of perishable articles, like
dressed poultry, or breakables, like
eggs.
Experimental hampers hold enough
food to last a family several days.
Success of the plan depends largely
upon the initiative of farmers in Sc
curing customers who are willing to
have delivery made IN this way.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-29
HIGH COSTS AFFECT
EVEN REMOTE ISLANDS

Suva, Fiji Is1ands.-The high cost of
living is afflicting even the inhabitants
of these remote islands. Some 1900
Indian laborers Kere have struck for
increased wages owing to dear hv-
ing"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
With June days come

VXyyITH June WEDDINGS WI" june oaSs 'oe
w garden parties.
gayete the them
becomngy
marred the OF
otherwise perfect occasion .-,
behoovs 70 see a he
themselves Is possible to wear
not quite spoess
blemhes But tne raua
is aiseeins The must DO nna'oae must o'
able to defy itself u-.. -.
Personally prefer light co'ored
variety OF their hues or whe pure
s the lilies themselves stand gdy against
present here
now "en s'" ''"0"" "o
rays me "a OF veranda
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("LuciLe)

rshthand figure shcws'a garden party gown m ~
embroidered bocaoe IN
contrasting introduced the girde and at the
of The skirt see gathered at the ankles
is trimming consists oil
Ybbon and black and The
through and hang long clusters over
the
The large the model OF an oande OF he
monotony
d oherwise quaint hchu OF finest
material Both
soft, OF
is Of dotted swiss nnihea y
dqe Of is surrounded by wreath oil
yarie flowers :,
~ anal, mdd figure possibilities OF marduss
,a in and trimmed The haf a
Ioatber embroidered will a variety OF oolors
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Lucille Of London and foremost creator OF
h. IN the world the fashion for this
- ,otno that is and best styles for wehdesed
eshmn, brings her close touch with that centre
adv establishments Nos 81 and 81 West rhy
.y.n,b street md l400 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
AMERICAN DELEGATE
Will. ATTEND ZIONIST
CONVENTION IN July

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE first
group ~ American delegates to the
International Zionist Conference which
'"nv'r's In London July left here
Sturdy for Enrland on IA" steamer
iaplani IN III ,hor" will be- 20 Ameri.
can delegates tn this conference. con.
sid"rcd hv american Zionists most
m"mcntlus gathering The others will
have :pr England next Saturday.
In the party going today are Justice
louis -. Brandris. ul III" United States
Supreme Court. honorary president of
the Zionist organization of America,
i idg" Julian W Mack of the United
states blstrict Court. president of the
'rsanIz'iion: Nathan Sinus. Mrs. Mary
i'cls. Jacob de Haas. Zionist executive
secretary: Louis Llpsky. organization
D, crctnrv: Professor Felix Frankfurtior
81 Harvard: Captain Abraham Tulin and
David Rps'nhloom.
The first world Zionist conference
held in NJ, years. since the outbreak of
the war. the Forthcoming convention IL
considered &C importance because It will
deal with the practical problem II the
establishment Of the Jewish National
llrmcland. Delegates win attend from
every country IN Europe. Palestine. Al
Erntinc Australia. Canada and New
Zealand.
In announcing the meeting. the Zion.
1T Organization Of America slys: NH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
LINERS CRIMINOIOGY
WORK best PUBLISHED
my international News scrvicH

flty lnttfnnliuNhl NtNN TffNltfi
SALEM. ore. June IA Based on
his own INSIDE" experience behind the
walls NJ the oregon pcnitcntiary under
twelve different wnrdens. ana supple.
m,nted hy data aud information gath.
red from many of the larger penal IN
ultutiuns throughout the United States.
Jessie r. webb. "lifrr' In states pri,-
On here. has produced THE American
pliaon system" a 262 page book said
les many iu h" the most able and com.
poh.nsivc presentation IT the subject
vet piilish"d III" book N roplvto
with cntn and Information concerning
ih' tliynn systems and M" conditions
htE make for crime aud orminaln
s. ~ Witch thcs" institutions are fillcd.
e. contents include chapters on tine
system" "lnisy.' Homes and I,cfurm
Schuuls." "rhc p,nitcntiarv." The shy.
ter Lawyer" Impartial Law" "Cir.
rumstnntial Evidence" Prison Scntcu.
GEES" Employment Tor Prisoners. -
Prisons and Religion Capital Pun
Eminent" and Mail Privileges"
AUSTIN. June ll-Thc legislature
hogan It's final week uf the present scs.
ti.n i1uiy. with the house scheduled "a
take Up the four million dollar school
appropriation. The pink boil worm bin
Is also IN the calendar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
LLOYD B|V|NS MANAGER
OF A|RPLANE COMPANY

Lloyd Biyins Of Amarillo becomes
manager 81 the Panhandle Aacrial Scry.
Ice and Transportation Company with
the resignation of ". :. Fcrndun. who
has held that position Tor the last three
months. MI Fcrndun announced his
resignation yesterday H. has accept.
81 IN" agency for the Lincoln. Ncb..
Standard Airplane, and expects to give
his attention a. promoting the agency
In whatever territory may hc deter
mined upon later. lie has In mind "a
city In IN" southwest for headquarters
With the resignation of Mr. Fcrad1n
Pilots Cart Bents"n. Harry l.. Murphy
and T.. W. Quinlan alsp sewer their
connections with IA" company Mr.
Qulnlnn expects In return to his home
In New York. and Mr.. B'ntsrn plans To-
go tn Chidrrss where hc viii follow
his profession as aviator.
Lee Biyins now Is president 81 the
company and Earl Fnqua secretary.
treasurer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
KILLED WITH WEAPO>S THEY
UlIb>'I KNOW WERE LOADED

Wll.kESfAliliE Pa. June IA Mel
son Vaughan. aged thirteen. NJ PITTS
ton. and Paul Young. aged fourteen. oi
Nanticnc are dad ~ q rrYult ~ play
inv With a pistol ana % shotgun that
They did no' know were lnadcd IT."
Vaughan boy FOUND pistol In ms
hrmo. Ne tuuk II tn play with other
youngsters he pointed ri ON" and pull.
- the trigger. There was no report
Thon ho rlp,'d IT, - his temple. gave
DO. trigger another irrk. and = hul'"t
went into his brain Ne died In frw
seconds
The Young bov visited Nj aunt. Mis-
Clara roung IT Alden IN m" attic 81
her home h. foIud m Old shotgun ~"
gave II io q companion. and tn"v started
,u ulay Indian Tn" companion took 'iu
and fired and s"n' load 81 fhot into
the abdomen uf Young The latter wa
dead IN hall IN hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
HOLDING EGGS FOR
HIGH WINTER PRICES

CHICAGO. -. .uhc ii.-This IN the
egg season tire tina ~ the yels wnen
crrs are unii.i. IL u cir lowe q; price
when miliiors n"d millions of busg
hens are wor ;i.f overtime AL T. u.
~ men on III i.rms ATE shippils eggs
In large quantities.
AZ this same period n the yaaf. IN
1914 before 'hc war showed the food
spectators how 90 manipulate suplll,4
and hold them ~ cold storage cles
Sold ~ twenty -four cents dozen. nnf
~ years priu' o. % ~ suld close: ~
',s.ivr cuts ! p3,n THIS sea- ~ c.
CO. 000 ne t.rs - week are com ng
into chicago tnii ~ 1914
NotWiihsiandidg i.ig fact. egrs nre
being piled into tie warehouses nv tho
millions nj fifty cents dozen. "a be
held until next winter In anticipation
% n $3.50 ~ s. prI"
Every warohoure hat caters L. cgg
storage ~ crowded GOWN with eg,;s and
each day wagonlnad after wagonlc',i II
l,'rg hauled FROM fIf ight trains 20 tho
c'iC storage warehouses for storage
Butter and pouli"v present the iame
situation. and the individual figures 70
the warehouses show q much larger a"r.
ccntage of butter and poultry In st0r.
age today than n .".r ago. time point
cd a. M the peak of warehouse suvrlics
and used as an argument by wsFsssIJse
men.
When visited the Monares kefrg-
ernting Company ! was refused par.
mission to go through the warehouse.
and asked the reason why.
"lll not let newspaper man go
through here" said Manager Fleming
tn me I'VE have good supply Of eggs
and butter and poultry. and I'll not
let newspaper man describe II.
There IL less In our warehouse to-day
than there was this time last year" he
declared
Entrance into the cold storage ware
houses " guarded much more carefully
than In the entrance into the dry stot.
age houscs and u was found difficult
to get as many photographs 81 the In
terror. was successful In some cases
In smuggling a photographer In. and In
thos, eases ! got photographs. hut IN
other cases I had 10 console myself with
making the trip. using my observations
M the only means of plcturing the sltu.
alton to the public.
Continuing my trip through floors of
lard. blocks and blocks 81 butter. tons
and tons 81 raisins. millions and millions
of eggs. storcroom after s,oreroom %
meat, and through kegs and kegs OF
nlinceineat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
SEARS BODY SENT To
KANSAS FOR BURIAL


Funeral services for Theodore II.
Sears were conducted nj 81. Andrews
Episcopal Church yesterday morning at
1880 O'Clock by Rev. T. c. Seaman. FOL.
lowing which the body was borne 10
the Santa Fc station and taken ON the
noon train Ia Ottawa. Kansas. for
burial
Many persons ATTENDED the funeral
services. and numerous floral tributes
from relatives and friends covered the
casket The Santa Pc offices were
closed two hours during the funeral.
The cause of Mr.. Sears death WAS
pneumonia, with which he suffered for
eight days.
BESIDES his wife he II survived bv
three sons. Louis r. Sears of Clovis. y.
NJ; Warren e Sears of Alameda. cal.
and Gordon Sears of Ia Jolla. cal. and
three daughters. Mis- Ruth Sears ~
Amarillo. Mrs. David Fraser Of san
Diego. Cal. aud Mrs Dr e. A. Dcrsch
of Mishawaka. Ind. all of whom were
with him at the time az his death.
Mr.. Sears was the general superin.
t"ndcnt II the southern division II the
a. T. a s. =. Western Lines. which po.
siti0n he had held since July l.. 1914.
lie had been In the employ of that
company since 1855 with the exception
II four years he served ~ division 81.
perintcndcnt u the Colorado a Southern
NJ Denver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15

Hons ul Jews throughout the countries
.d Eastern Europe. waiting for the o,.
puriunily o. leave for Palestine. will
watch the proceedings NJ the conference
With Intense interest. for the manner
and time ~ ommigraiion win b. one Of
the chi,f topics discussed al the con.
ference
The American delegation has def.
init' program Tor the restoration at the
Jewish Homeland IN Palestine. which II
viii place before the conference. II q
pledged to free immigration Tor Pal.
'slin". but recognizes that Il VII be-
necessary to regulate the immigration
at first In order To- bring into palcs.
tim" large labor army. to begin the
ihm' HAT" construction aud engineer.
in- projects necessary To- prepare the
country fur thr OOO NnO Jews. WIN II
i' expected viii ultimately make their
hem, there.
"Th" American Zinnirs hope also
TIA. M" development ~ Palestine win
70" CARRIED 'n. under The PRINCIPLES of
.
The famous l'itiFhuirh Program airnt.
I"l hy tho 1913 Ziunists Convention and
ratified again ~ this years oXtrpnr,lin
! 30 Nr"ny'niion. This program provides
Tor nhsnlut" political equality 40 re-
cards race, fcV ana religion: establish.
i'cnt "f the ownership and control II
tto lind. all natural resources and rub.
u, Utilities ~ the people with due ~.
inr' for cXH 'ns rights: Use of the &C..
operative pri'.p'"; aud prcvcr ton 4
- evils " and ~ r, rlatiun iul other
forms of financial oppression.
1T will also wu.N for tn establish.
lif,ni Df u National B,lr; ~ Hc'ltn ~
! iitgiin", with ~" american Zionist
Medical INIT now operating thcr" -
- foundation. IN 'Idrr Ia organic
'.Ior nati1n.wiGr scale 10 fg',.
agg nst disease. r." osinhlishmtr 4
cSpciimcrt stations hnd technical rnCi
ator!cs Tor the STUDY and devolo. pa ont
e the Country's resources viii also po
lippns, Il hy the American dcleLa'in
"To carry cut az these proirris ne.
rf~.rN Tor IN" d'N'unncnt 81 P1'oS.
TN" adviccs from London state i1it
Il J." Zionist Inner Actions C0mia'it,r
,ili propose launching a fund 1T Slai..
90, ono 81 finance then and other vast
'i"Iriions Ia bc decided upon Ut the
conference.
Mrs Bandciz. Mrs Mack art N'S.
suDus are accompanying thr.r hrs
la IDS. Mr ana ~ Strnus Will con
t.rbc on a. ralcliuc to lnsrc'. the
my philin,hrop'cs they have Htart,d
there and to inv ;,Fitr the eftfLiisn'
n'"rt ~ such others ~ they dc''ri nee,
cfSary a. hrla carry ont Zionist recon
strurtiun plans"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-15
GERMAN MIiITtRIsM NOT sur.
PORTED ny SOVIET FORCES

PARIS. June IA German militarism
has no support whatever In Soviet RUS.
si1. according 10 Mr.. Tchitchcrin. the
Bulsheyik Foreign Minister. In an In.
terview with Charles Trttit. the spec.
inl correspondent NJ the Petit Parlsicn.
who has lust returned from n trip a.
Russia.
The correspondent having remarked
IN Tchiiohcrin that II WAS the general
belief IN France that the l3nlshcviki wcr"
German agents, the Foreign Minister
replied
You must have been able to see for
yourself that German influence IL ali.
rnlIt,ly nil IN l,ussia German miiitar.
ism inspires us with horror and We
have no sympathy with German Soc.
ialists. either. We regard the Sparticlsls
with sympathy. but we look upon the
official Socialists ~ Germany and II
France as traitors Ia the working
class
Your Socialists IN France are decclv'
lng the working people. We accept only
.Lr Socialists of the Third international
such as Loriot and valiant -Cuturicr
As for the official Socialists. We prefer
the rcaciionary parties because they nj
least have the courage 10 be frankly
our enemies"
In reply To- the question ~ the cor
respondent regarding the repayment Of
the French debt In Russia. Tchltcherir
said
I'VE reject In principle any idea Of
recognizing the loans made 10 Russil
hy France which were used H. uphold