davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18
OFFICERS

LEWIS EVANS, President
ISAAC BACHARACH, 1st Vice President
E. Y. CORSON, I'd Vice President
w. S. COCHRAN, Cashier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18

DAVID C. REED
FRANK SIN
w. S. COCHRAN
JOHN II. MOORE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18

DIRECTORS
SAMUEL C.. CLARK
JAMES T. BEW
STEWART r. McSHEA
]. ESTELL EVANS
JAS. n. MASON, JR.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18

LEWIS EVANS
ISAAC ~BACHARACH
E. V. CORS0N
JOSEPH THOMPSON
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-18
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].

The officers and directors of the Second National Bank, take pleas
ura in the following statement, showing, as it does, the prosperous
condition of the bank and its increasing business.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16

IN VITA R E /.
Cornitetul.

Socictatea romfna de ajutor $
cultura DIR. lulu Manu-" dir
Canton, Ohio, are onoarca a fnvi
ia pc toatc surorilc societati, clu
buri 81 parochii, precum 81 pc
toti fratii Romini din loc 81 din
jur a lua parte la marca Produc
tie Teatrala imprcunata GU dams
care va avea loc Simbata, II A.
prilic 1920, in hala societatii DR.
lulu Manu- din 1924 Garfield
Avenue s. W., Canton, Ohio.
Dansul Sc va inccpc la orelc
dupa ameazi precis, 81 va dura
pima la orele 11.30 din noapte.
PROGRAMUL SERBARII:
Teatrul Sc va preda din par
tea d-lui Nick Hociota din Yo
ungstown, Ohio, GU urmatoru'
program:
ACTUL T.:
l. Mugur. Mugurel. cintec. .
Pcntru ce-am ralnas flacau ba
trim. monolog, de Antoniu Pop
3. Ce e viata Domnilor? mono
log dc n. Tine. 4. Diverse, N. n
ACTT1Ii IT.
l. In rariStea de lingi vii. TO
manta. 3. La alergarea de cal
de Y. Pop. 3. Diverse, n. n.
ACTUL Ill:
l. Sirba Maicelor, cfntata ds
V. Pop. 2. I'm chef strasnic, Gin
tata de Y. Pop. 3. Tn punct fa
ri program, N. N.
Muzica d-lui George Boldi dir
Canton, Ohio, va distra onoratu
public en- cele mai frulnoase ari
dc dams 81 cIntecc rationale.
Pretul de intrare: Clasa l, 81
Clasa III, Toe de pcrsoana.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita p
Gale ziaristica.
Bmfetul va Fl asortat ell cell
mai bune 81 mai gustoase mincar
81 bauturi rccoritoarc.
Deci in speranta Cd toate su
rorile societati, onoratele paro
chii 81 cluburi. precum 81 tot
fratii Romini din loc 81 jur NJ
vor da tot sprijinul d-lor, parti
cipind intr'un numar cit Sc poat
de mare Ia aceasta petrecere, pi
ma la revederc ram1nem salutin
du-va Gu dragoste frateasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
(77 & 70 & "a. g. S7)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16

cali pacea este, Cd, pc,pa yalda
pc care ungurii 0 fac ar putca IL.
duce in eroare Pc factc"li raapan.
zatori asupra felului cur sunt
,tratate de moi minorialiie etni..e
81 mai ales Ungurii, 81 atIa !; na-
am putca trczi ca il rataiui de.
pace Gu Ungaria sd fit int"oulse
uncle pnncte care s.. lie in con-
,flict eli suycranlta;ca nnast":l
nationala.
Cunoastem pima al ',rori''l
,alor trei episcopi unyurl. dc ca
re dclegatia maghiara 50 fo.ose-
ste la Confcrinta pdcii panira d
arata. :. intoleran1a noa:.:a coh-
fesionala. 81 mai stin III U,ugurii
lucreaza ca uh in.:cy a"se,al H.,
minciumi pc care insa n;Aaai -;u-
toritatea morala a 4. III: Vaida
pcate sa lc desminta cli succcs.
Asadar, inca oda;i, rray.l,!a
d-lui Vaida la Paris er:, nceesara
81 pentru a apara, 81 petra "A
imbunatati tratatul de rar.', >i
pentru a griji, ca in tra,atI! en-
Ungaria sa MI treaca sc con-
ditii unacceptable penlra hc:.
Demisia fortata a gNarnuiui
81 chemarea la conducnrr \ gene
raluhn AverescA en- m;.istr;i sill
reactionari consacrat;, zad.irni-
ci opera viitoare !.lui Vaida,
primeiduindu-i reaultatelc acaS-
teptate obtinute pina a:uma. Ca"i
ce vor zice guyernein democrat!-
CO ale Apusului, dacl MI "a scur-
tnl rcgim parlamcntar democrat
din Rominia mare a fost ramai
un mic episod 81 ca DC ,astd tari
nenorocita nu Sc poata ridica de
sub calciiul dictat,rial al ol!car-
chici, Garcia i-sc asigura din ne
norocire 10 ah:!i:atea constantd
de tragc sl"r:!c de a Sc rreo
cupa ell suc,., nama: &c in.arc 50
rcrsonaia :: de 4 priri,Gi ca 81
mai mutt snc"es. Mumai nanoro-
ciri Tarii car, condamnata sa i
supoarti
ST atua..i dc sieur at:tuGnca
!,r fata le I,'eea!la rami:a. Il +.
delegatia ol;.arc'li'or lngimfa'i
81 nesinceri VI Fl lea! q; alev,-
ratci vointc popa!arc.
ST. daca vom perde co a cist.ga-
Vaida, ba poa-e mai multi, sa Sc
site cine poartd vina 81 raspun-
derea. n
(.,Patrn" ,.9t
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
MOI CE SPUNEaG ESTE ADE
VARAT.

In ori &C afaccri pentru care Sc
adreseaza fratii Romini la moi le
spunem numai adevarul. Trimi-
tenn bani Gu rata care este mai
ieftina. Biletele de vapoare lie vim.
dem pc lima care cere omul, nu
slim sd schimbati bani in lei.
cum fac altii. lar daca cineva do.
reste sa adnca sofia, copii sau pa
rintii din Patria Eeche, lie facem
formalitatile necesare. ell un Gu
yint servim pc fratii Romini III
modnl eel mai cinstit. M putem
promite la aimeni ca trimitem
prin aeroplan, cind MI este ade
varat, nu spunem la nimeni ca
vapOrul face 4 zilc, cind moi stim
ca face 10 zilc drumul. Nu spu-
ncm la nimcni cd trimitem pache-
te 81 altc lucruri cind posta sta
telor Unite nu primeste 81 nu ga
rantcaza
Dcci moi in serviciul nostru a.
vem 0 singura deviza Sefviciu
cinstit pentru a avea hume Gin
slit 81 clentelk sigura, nu un
scrviciu tcmporar ca sd facem a.
we're, cum alti vreau sa sc limbo
gatcasca pc spinarea poporulul
Romin.
Pentru afacerile D-Tale adre-
seaza-te Ell toata increderea la cea
mai veche 81 renumita Agentie pc
West Side din Cleveland, Ohio :
q. BARBU 81 D. BARZA,
65O1 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, o.
(Aav.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
G o n v o c A R +


Fondul .,,Niitorul" din Halma-
glul Mare, are onoarc invita- pc
totf membrii sal la scdinta gene
rala, care Sc va tinea in casa d
lui Nick Motin, strada Adam No
449 din Il. Youngstown, O., |:
% Aprilie 1920, Ia orelez p. m
prccis.
Find importante lucruri de re
zolcat, urgcntc in favorul fon
dului, ar Fl de dorit a nu ips
nici uD membru.t =
Comitetul.
(86--S7l I'm
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
G D n v o g A r r .

Socictatca rolnina de ajutor -
cultlra .,Dr. c. Angclescu" din
Cleveland, Ohio, convoaca pc
toti mtmbrii sal lua partc la
scdinta generala de 3 hlni, care
Sc va tinea Dumineca, Is -Aprllie
1920, in hala de sub No. 6131
St. Clair Avenue. Sedinta sc va
deschide la orelc 1.30 p. m.
Absentee nenotivate Sc vor
pedepsi conform statutelor.
in .numele societatii DIR. c.
Angelescu" din Cleveland, o.:
Prexidiul.
(s6-s7)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADRHsA s0Ct1rkTfI ESTE
Doeassasss .,Inni1a fspoESl6
Rum1a". 50 WSA rs1i 1efsst.
tndisnApoiis, Indi1na. .t2s)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16

Euclid 81 b. 81
T.. 152 81 Pepper
broadway 81 HARVARD
LoraiM 81 ". 50. \
Bedford
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable 70 The Tribune


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, Oct. 28.-Thc Tribune CORE
spondent has good reasons for saying
that Jules Jusserand already has re-
ceivcd instructions concerning his re
turn to the United States as ambassa-
dor, Under these instructions he is to
take steps to start negotiations with the
next Administration in Washington,
whether Republican or Democratic, with
a view to coming to an arrangement
which will permit America to resume
her collaboration in world concert.
The semi-official statement issued
here this afternoon, characterizing as
absolutely ground!ess rumors about
French plans for an alliance with
America, The Tribune CORE spondent
understands, represents nothing more
than desire on the part of France 20
be perfectly correct in her attitude
toward the United States in the pres
cnt electoral battle.
Wishes Te Be Courteous
France desires 10 be free from tho
charge that she had formulated any
definite plans in anticipation of a Re
publican victory next Tuesday. But
she would not deny that she is per
fectly ready 10 negotiate with the next
administration, of whatever partv il
may be. in her desire to obviate the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Farmers May Use Corn
For Fuel in Nebraska
nsheiled Product, Only SIS a
Ton, Is Held Preferable to
Poor Eupi at the Same Price

OMAHA, Oct. %. Hundreds OF thou
lands Of bushels of corn may be
burned as fuel by farmers in Northern
Nebraska this winter, according to re-
ports brought here from north line
counties. High priced coal and q
courteous but low priced crop of corn
are gwen as the reason. New corn, un-
shelled, now brings three quarters OF a
cent pound, or SIS ton.
The cheapest soft coal is SIS, and
there are transportation charges above
that A wagon box thirty inches high
IS required to hold ton of unshelled
corn, and that amount, it IS said, Will
make hotter fire and last longer than
ton of coal
Burning corn as substitute for coal
IS not new procedure for Nebraska
armers, according to c. II. Gustafson,
PRESIDENT of the Nebraska Farmers
Union.
In the early history of the state il
was common practice among farmers
10 burn corn as fuel, Mr.. Gus,atSon
said, but, so far as he knew, they had
not used such fuel since 1906, when the
corn crop was even larger than this
years estimated yield Of 251,6l9,oOO
bushels.
The alcohol and fats in corn rro-
duce fine heat that is as lasting as
wood or cheap soft COAL Mr.. GNStat-
son said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
SyIuiu Parkhurst, Sent
To Jail, breaches Rerolt
Sentenced to .Si1 Months for
Sedifion, She Threatens I'm
relenting Var on Capital

From The Trbuncs Furopedn Burcqu
(Copyright 1920. New York Tribune IncD
LONDON, Oct 2S.-Sylvia Pankhurst
to- day was found guilty of sedition and
was sentenced to spend six months in
prison. The charge against her was
based on an issue Of a Communist
magazine Of which she was the editor
The former militant suFragette de-
iivered long harangue in cour. in
which she threatened to preach revo-
luton until the capitalist system had
been destroyed.
Since Sylvia Pankhurst was arrest
ed last week it has been made known
by the government that letters she had
written to Nikolai Lenine. Premier OF
Soviet Russia, were in its possession
In one of these she was quoted as say
ing, abiding to her arrest:
II expect six months imprisonment
have considered the hunger strike
but am afraid that weapon has been
destroyed, since the government is let.
ting the Irish hunger strikers die"
In another letter to Lenine Miss
Pankhurst was declared to have writ
ten:
The situation is most acute; not
ready for revolution yet
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
,a1rnulty Lifts
Veil Oh, Inner
Life of ilson
Relates Intimate Stories;
President Was Shocked al
Applause for War Mes
sage That Meant Deaths
Rraycd Assassin Menace
Misunderstood Man" and
Grave Fault His 'InabiIity
TO Play 10 the Gallery"

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-An intimate
picture "of the manner OF man this
Woodrow Wilson really is" based or
ten years as his private secretary and
touched here and there with hitherto
unpublished incidents in the Presidents
official life, was drawn tonight by Jo-
seph P Tumulty. speaking a a Demo
cratic mass meeting just over the line
in Maryland.
MIR. Tumulty described the President
as "a man as strangely misunderstood
by some and as violently misrepresented ID
by others as any man in the whole his
tory of American politics. lie had
long desired, he said, to tell the coun-
try what he knew of Mr.. Wilson's char
acter, but had refrained in the knowl-
edge that the President, who shrnks
from self exploitation, would resent
exploitation by his friends
With the approach of Mr.. Wilson'S
retirement to private life. however
Secretary Tumulty continued. "it
seems to be not improper that just be
fore the curtain rises on the last act
| modestly step out from my obscurity
in the wings and tell the audience q
few things about the leading actor in
this great drama of the last eight
years"
Dccries Hearsay Gossip
Recalling his ten years in the init
mate relationship of private secre-
tary," the speaker said:
81 may be presumed to know at least
as much about him as the gentlemen
who discourse volubly of him in Pull
man smokers, on the golf links and ir
the clubs, who assure you that all they
say is fact, for they had it on the wore
of a friend of friend who passed
through Washington once and heard {
man say that another man said, etc"
Among incidents on which he drew
Mr.. Tumulty recalled the reaction ot
the President to the applause which
greeted delivery of his war message
to Congress on April l6, 1917.
"On that fatcful day." Secretary
Tumulty said, Il rode with him bacl
from the Capitol TO the White House
the echo OF the applause still ringing
Continued on pass three)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
"a Indicted for Theft
Of Express Shipments
81, ,Ol8. 1872 Stolen in the South
During the Last Few Years;
Conspiracy Alleged

MACON. Ga. Oct. 28.--Federal grand
jury indictments were returned here
today charging sixty-four express mes
sengers. express agents, railroad con-
ductors and others with general con-
spiracy to steal and sell express ship
ments
The American Railway Express Com
pany presented evidence to the jury
that Sl.0lS,722 in goods moving By ex-
press through Southern states during
the first SIX months Of this year had
been stolen. Il was also alleged that
operations started several years ago
and that furs, silk goods, hardware and
food products had vanished in whole
sale amounts
According to accounts given the
grand jury, messengers changed des-
tination tags on goods in transit and
reconsigned then$ to one OF the con
spirators. The recipient would divide
receipt Of sales with the express en-
ployees. Nearly all the indicted mer
are residents Of Macon, Montgomery. OF
points along the Central of Gcorgis
Railroad
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Professor Falls Dolvn
Nine Shaft to Death
Body Of HnckIey Faculty Mem
Der Sought by Direr in Wa-
fer ESQ Feet Under Ground

The police of Peekskill, aided by
Delameter, professional diver, worked
for hours yesterday dragging the water
at the bottom of the 250foot shaft on
the ground Of the abandoned Manitou
body of Professor Hugo c. A. Schmitt,
of the Hackley School, Tarrytown, who
fell down the shaft late Wednesday
afternoon.
The water was dragged from q row
boat which was lowered into the shaft.
The depth of the pool is estimated at
thirty feet.
Professor Schmitt had gone to the
copper mine shaft with party Of
students of the Hackley School to make
a study of mineral compositions. Sew
oral specimens of ore we're examined
by the students. Professor Schmitt
went toward the mouth of the shaft.
which had its opening on hill, and
leaned forward to grasp particle OF
ore that protruded from wall Of the
shaft. In one hand he held lantern.
his balance, plungng downward
through the shaft. Professor Ernest
Pierce. of the Hackley School, notified
the Peekskill police and search for
the body continued all night. Della
mater was summoned yesterday. The
pool of water is being dragged with
graphing irons. The abandoned cop
per mine is short distance from
Peekskiu.
Professor Schmitt was sixty years
old and unmarried. He was educated
at Breslau and Griefswald, Germany,
and came to America thirty years ago
Before joining the faculty of the
Hackley School he taught at the West
Newton School, in Massachusetts. He
had been member of the Hackley
faculty twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Desert
Cox and March
With COOLIDGE
Democrats Who Repudiat-
ed Their Leader to Vote
for Harding Share Honors
in Great Political Parade
" omen Voters Acclaimed
Nominee Reviews Line That
Sweeps Up Fifth Avenue
Until After Midnight

Seventv-five thousand business men
and women Of greater New Yorl, helped
make one of the greatest political pa
radcs in history last night under the
approving eyes of their candidate for
Vice Pres dent, Governor Calvin Cool
idge of Massachusetts. AS far south
as Worth Street units of the process
sion formed.
They modified in Washington Square
and then swept north along the avenue
to Fifty seventh Street, where they dis
banded
Among the marchers we're $1,000 for
mer Democrats, who have repudiated
the title and platform Of their former
party.
Governor Coolidge reviewed some OF
the n2archers from stand in front OF
the Union League Club, and departed
only because of an engagement tc
speak at Carnegie Hall. The parade
which started about $50 O'Clock, was
still going at midnight. There were
more than twice as many in line, &C
cording to official estimates, as in the
parade for Hughes in 1915, when 80 ,00C
turned out.
The Governors slouch hat of brown
in sharp contrast TO the formal head
gear of those about him, was recog
nlzed by the crowd all the way alons
the line. and it was frequently in the
air IN answer to the deafening cheer.
that swept down upon the man whose
name, with that of Harding, blazeo
from innumerable transparencies.
At the reviewing stand the powerful
lights used by motion picture opera
tors for night photography made tn,
scene dazzling. The Governor wa.
compelled to cover his face at times tt
shut out the glare and also TO reliev.
his throat from the acrid fumes OF the
flares
The parade was combination Of the
fContinuoc on next caqe)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Ware Issue Comnle1

LONDON, Oct % (By The Associ-
atcd Press ).-The fixing of the miners
wages in the event of any delay in
starting the national wages board de-
pends upon such complex calculations
as TO render it hardly possible for any
miner to understand them.
Therefore in the ballot to be taken
next tuesday, and made returnable
Wednesday, the miners must neces-
sarlly be guided by the recommendation
Of their leaders.
The agreement is arranged so that
all concerned, including the coal
owners, will be interested in increas-
ing the output, as in case of a de
creased output the owners will also
be penalizcd by reduction in their
&c percentage share of the surplus
profits.
Output for last September is the
average struck which will influence the
rise or fall Of sliding scale which is
to operate to the extent of sixpence
reduction in wages if the output does
not come up to the September figures
or rise of siXpence if the output is
bigger.
One sixpence rise will be calculated
for every complete f2Ss 900 value of
excess in revenue over the September
figures. The wages will be automat-
ically adjusted January 3, again on
January 81 and thereafter every four
weeks on the basis Of the results of the
four weeks following the previous test
period.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Indict McCraw
On Charge of
Having Liquor
Federal Grand Jury Acts on
Alleged Purchase of Whis.
ky by Giants Manager Be-
fore Row at the Lambs
Plea Is Expected To-day
Accusation Based OH Unsub-
stantiated Confession Will
Not Hold, Says Lawyer

John J. McGraw, central figure in
the recent Lambs Club scandal and
manager and part owner of the New
York Giants, was indicted yesterday by
the Federal grand jury on a charge of
violating the Nolstead act The chief
allegation is that he possessed one bot
tie of whisky contrary to law.
The indictment grew out of the quar-
rel in the rooms Of the Lambs Club on
August last, after which John c.
of McGraw's home with fractured
skull.
1t was said yesterday that if Mr.
McGraw we're to be convicted under the
indictment as charged the extreme pen
atty which could be inflicted would be
a fine of $500, the offense constituting
a misdemeanor.
Quarrel Remains Mystery
Little if any light has been shed
IN the exact nature of the quarrel.
II is known, however, that Assistant
United States Attorneys Ben Matthews
and Reynolds have been trying for
weeks to substantiate McGraw's al
legged admission to the effect that he
purchased two bottles of whisky at
the club.
Immediately after the indictment,
Mr.. McGraw's counsel, Eugene McGee,
announced that his client would
voluntarily appear today and plead.
No warrant Of arrest was therefore
issued
Commenting on the indictment, Mr..
McGec said:
at will never stand 1t should not
even come to trial. All they had to
base it on was McGraw's unsubstantiat-
Ge confession that ne had bought
whiskey. No confession is conclusive,
but must be corroborated, and thrrc s
no one who can OF will corroborate it..
The indictment or McGraw's confession
does not prove that it was whiskeT
which he bought within the meaning Of
he law or that it was oven al irtoNi-
eating beverage.'
McGraw Ousted from Club
After the quarrel William A. Boyd,
an actor, who admitted that he came
to blows with the Giant manager, was
suspended Other members we're disci-
plined. McGraw was expelled from the
club.
While Mr.. Slavin was recovering from
his wonds in st. Luke's Hospital a
club employee was arrested while cart
ing away several dozen cases of wine.
whisky and brandy. He is still held in
bail.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Crowds Cry Bravo! as Extreme
Penalty Is Asked for Cocchi

the murder, owing to his having drunk
five glasses of California wine. saying:
"Califcrnia wine may be strong. but
no wine in the world, whether from
California or elsewhere. is strong
enough TO drive a man to conlnit such
a dastardly deed"
When Signor Fra ,hini asked for
the extreme penalty of the law and
declared that if Cocchi had been ap-
pretended in the United States "he
would have passed through the little
green door and been electrocuted long
ago his auditors applauded and
cheered and the court room rang with
cries of Bravo" Those in the court
room displayed such hostility toward
the prisoner throughout the summing
up that Judge Bagnoli at times had
difficulty in restoring quiet.
Cocchi sat apparently unmoved dur
ing the three hours discourse, even
when the spectators repeatedly rose
and hurled scoruful epithets at him.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

BOLOGNA, Oct. % (By The Asso-
cia.ted Press s).-Applause and shouts of
"Bravo' from the spectators. in the
courtroom to-day greeted Signor Fran
chini during his summing up OF the case
against Alfredo Cocch, who is charged
with the murder in New York City of
Ruth Cruger, an year-old high
school student.
Signor Franchini asked for the con-
viction Of the prisoner for murder in
the first degree, attempted assault,
falsifylng passports and false enroll
mont IN the military service, with the
maximum penalty on all of the charges.
The Prosecuting Attorney reviewed
the evidence at length in his efforts to
refute the plea OF INSANITY entered by
the defense He disposed of the claim
OF the defense that Cocchi was not
sober at the time Of the commission OF
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Cheered by $4,000;
Assails Wilson's War Waste:
Harding Unplcdged, Embossed
France Is Ready to Negotiate :.
League Change to Bring in y. S
Jusserand Is Instructed to Take Up With Next Ad
ministration Americas Entry Into
Concert Of Nations

difficulties which have given rise to
American objection to the treaty and
the covenant.
Furthermore and especially, France
wishes to emphasize the fact that she
would not be so discourteous as to
change her ambassador apparently in
anticipation Of Democratic defeat.
PARIS, Oct. % (By The Associated
Press ).-The Foreign Office to-day
took cognizance OF reports circulated
in the United States as TO alleged plans
Of the French government after the
American election. and issued the fol
lowing official statements:
Certain American publications in
the last few days have printed reports
according to which the French govern
ment's intention was to recall its am
bassador in the event Of and as soon
as a Republican President assumed of
fee. The new envoy, it was reported
would have instructions to meet the
Republican viewpoint concerning the
League of Nations, and also try to
reach an alliance of some kind between
the United States and France.
New Association
"a new association of nations was al
legged to be the policy of the new am
bassador in which the two great re-
publics would play predominant parts.
Such information IS absolutely ground
less. Ambassador Jusseranl leaves on
November 13 to resume the duties of
his post at Washington"