davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
&nmpe / Meippotamien.

Gnglenoerne er iom befienbt al.
ter paa Seltioo | Weiopotamien,
bpor Sefolfningen = ligeiom / Re-
item al BET tprtiife Hige = bar reiit
Jig imoo "oe eltropetife Magtbape-
re-. Set brittle arigsminiiterium
oplpite / Sirsba9s, at @ngl9noerne
nplig bar ppret noe for ct iterre See
berlag. Gn iterf britiif Iibeling peo
neOre gllfrat blep ongrebet % Gre
ret paa 5llt9t. Oct lpffeoes Dem Dog
at llaa Jig igiennem % fomme tilba-
ge til Sillab / Nprbeoen al gabp=
Ions Huiner, men De bapoe 6apt ct
Wanoefalo paa 800 og miitet en- So.
non og IL Wtitrolipier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
st rnmGnif %itltimatnm.

@ien 2ben Il,g. - Hunlpnicrl
bar ierot ct llltimatum til Woifpo
og sipet Sopiet. He9ieringell tire So
ses Sriit til at trpffe fine trooper
ppf ira riim9nif Serritoriun1, eiter
boao Der ioag teleerafereS fra Bel
grao. Spis 8uSlano life imsoefom-
nter bette &rop, beber set, bill HumG.
MEN 'trar mobiliiere belle lin Irnle.
(Sette Telegram bsres nprmeit itN
lom en- Wtisforitaaelle al en- eqer oll,
Den slrt. Hum9nien bar icm be-
fienot giort &rap paa Den rusiiife
Trooins geSarabien, men noaen Ell.
oelig Sroning er enbnii life fonnei
iltano, % intet bar p9ret oplpit ON
nogen mn @r9nie / gesarabien).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
Iarligt ~SammNnftsb.

Nabenraa life Suli. Sage Sesien,
"6lensbor9 Gpis", Ell ieaar, oa ban fisrte
paa Grille ber. ltebt 1drnulen meo en-
Iutonnobil % fonlmen dlporltA tilIfdoe.
San blep fort iii Speebuiet / Iabenraa,
bpor ban itrar blep u~nberfuitet en- Opera
tion. San bar faaet bet enc Sddrben
brGtfet oe Stulberen ilemt Itapet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
On beipcrat Brett

Zen fienbte Iltpifer, eller %inarere
@ilbtbifer, Saitor Scbmibt / @oober, OPP
forbrebe / Sen Sonbernicbe 3eitlng"
Spiferne / Ssnoer til 1t flaee nteo iles>
big bolitenif Stag. naar aonsen fom til
Senber. Sanntibig triiebe glaoet, iom en-
Sang fsr, meo @olosbanclineer moo
&pneen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

aAcbcs
Bulk of sales .60a1G1o
Heavy butchers 14.GOmlh"n
Butchers. 190d23O lbs. ...... 15.95ml6-p
Medium weights 14.15Gl4N
Heavy and mixed packing. 1920 Il iS
Rough heavy packing. ...... 5000 l%-l
Light bacon, 160G19O lbs..... 15.9OM To-.
Light mixed, 14OG16O lbs. 15.50dl9N,
Pigs, 60M135 lbs. 1275dl9e..
Stays, subject to d~ockage... 117jHl-''
Cattle.
Prime steers. 1,2OOM1, 500 lbs. S166OdlbN
GOOD to choice, 1.5006 /, 900
Poor to good. 9OOd1.4 400 lbs. S.50dlSg",
canning and inferior steers. 1000 sIC
Bulk of beef steers. 10000 ~
Warnings, poor to fancy. 49,. 13.ood ih@;
rat cows and heifers. 6.Ouq -,
canning cows and heifers. 500 "a
Stockers and feeders. 5.dod VA
Fair to fancy calves. 12.5oH Io'"
Sheep and lambs.
Western lambs, all grades. ...S a.IOd 20;
Native lambs 500 "a,
Lambs, poor to best culls . G.oog tx
Ewes. culls to best. ........ 3.olM "a
Westers, fair TO best ........ sod sm
Bucks and stays 4ooG U"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
Nibtct ouer WrGnicn.

On aon9ens &iot oper @rrnIen paa
Den bpioe Sanger meboeleS bberIiocre:
aongen bar iterft bepGget, ga han
trrmeoe Jig @rGnien. San Iaa Irnac
neo ooer Den bsl9enbe @enneIfem1GnoSe,
ban glen,te at gipe Saanotrnf, olcmte at
billie, loo Zig langiomt bore al SEN bpioc
Seit, San luttcoe Iunoen baarot til.
fsrte i'm Soano op ober Ginene. Srt
etter hans 9elt req hans Ssnner, oa
Sronntn9ens Gnli8t itimtebes / Chit
pagcn.
Snlener az Zine retteocs mob apnaen.
pan lfitteoe Seilcrne ober / ben anoen
Saano. mems et Barn ranbte Surra. men
Sst tang. na bet hsrtc lin Stcmme alene.
Vile a tdilc, ale ioa be, of aonaen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
Iet nge ~9anbpmraabe.

Set 2anSomraabe. iom Den ODE gull
enbelig paaup toges i @eiiooelie al San>
mari, er ca. 1000 ababratfilometer fort.
beri m~ebregnet oils. Oct bill iiee. at Sa1ls
mari forsges meo ct 0anoomraabe noeet
lterre ems Smdalenenes Imt. @lanbt
De itsrre 8per, iom MI ieien er banife, er
Saberslep, Habenraa, Tenber % Ssnbere
bpra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
Get iibite Slug,

81 ''pHS ViuB,
Der pdttoe oper Spnoerbora / 1864, bar
biotil beroet / Sta9en. men ienoteS III
I'll Sertoeripllano, bppr oct blep ct Ntibtz
plintt | Seltli9beberne paa Sbbbsl Saffc.
Set er CT mG9tigt Sannebro9, Tom
tllherer Slagtermelter y. Hcimers. Snns
Sco'tcfapcr, Der enonu or Iepcnoc, er Den
lin Sio neset tienpte SIaster 8eimers
/ Spnoerbor9, Der otter at Yreiierne bar
rnttet ino / @pen / 1864 Loo lit Stag paie
peo Sllet. 90 ban bal ben iioite, Ser
ltre9 Sannebrog. Chen or Sla9et oaoct
! Nrp ira Saoer iii Ssn meo Sprpliotelle
nj at hei1e Oct q @ienforeninaspaoen.
Set bar meo / Senberipuanb uncer Gis
ltennln9en, men Heiners too Get after
mco bicm. Eu bapbe Selifomitccn Der
nebe itrepct otter Set. Set lf,ilpe peb
Neitcn pan Ssbbel @affe o~perrrftes Soma
Sbrtlttan ct 'snberinbit Stag. % iiteocus
for al lnbc ircmitiac ct nnt ssloe bar
ma ndlst at opcrrrfte aoneen Den aamle
nllnoertse Su9, Der laalebes saar no al
Samilien Heimers Gle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
Watiunernes Giaa.

Acknowledgements Haao boloer /
ois'c Gage for fsrite Sang Wtpoe / ct
nsitralt 2anO, nemlig / Gan Seba-
titan / Sponien. &aaoet breiteoe /
2eroasS SiemienoeIien al omfring
100000 europeiife &rigsfanger /
@lislorb % De 100000 rusiiife
ariasianger, iom o2bnu boloes / tp.
ife Sangeleire Der blep ppl9it en-
Sfripelie fra Or. Sribtiof Nonlen,
iom oplpite, of Den proiefterebe itore
5angeubperling ioa no til of futile
Itranoe poa Ben rilsiiife Sopiet-H e.
gjerin9s Soloning.
Oct fremgaar, at be Iaiereoes
Glan git no paa at brinoe De rusiiifc
a%rigsfanger / Spiflunb Sispeien til
&luoipoitof, og at Sfibene ifuloe
bringe nleo fig tilbage berfra be ELF
ropGilfe &rigsfan9er, iGrlig llngare.
re og G5effere % enbel Tpifere.
Goblet Hegieringen fillloe life ga.
rantere transport al a0e bisie Wen-
refer nteo ben iibiriife 9ane fra
Slabipoitof til Ruslanb / rimelig
Sib, % BEN funbe beler life foritoo,
bporfor set ifi1lbe bore nsbpenoigt
at lenoe De rusiiife &rigsfanger /
'Spiflanb fsrIt Sippeien ODER babe
Sorbflooen til Tlaoiboltof og beriro
tilbaae iaien til Ruslorlb nleo Sern-
banen. Ser maatte BOG fl,nne iinbcs
en- liot rimeli9ere Smpei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
Snbtpget / SbnbcripIlanb afnuttet.

N~iebenbobn 13be Suli. gftcrat ao,ts
gems officieIle Snbtps I Ssnoeribuanb
isaar CT afiluttet n,eo geisset / Senber,
foretager &ongefdmilien isaar % ibae en-
aisretur omfrins / Ssnoeripnano for at
lore 2anbet % bets gefolfnine nRrr1ere
at tienbe. Siemreiien meb "Sanebro9"
tiltrrbes irtoreen Iften i Saberslep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-08-06
Hnsiernes @irfiombe i Zjf.

Berlin 2ben slug. - Gen r~ilsiiife
Sopiet. Staggering bar inbbllbt 9ie-
nal Saba, ben tiblieere tprfiife &C.
Ser / Sprien, til at fommc til Hus.
lnnO og ooertage a%ommar,ooen oper
en- mubanlebanif Sipiiipn al Den rs-
De Irme.
Goblet &esieringen ital babe or,-
erfienbt Ben inbiife repolutionGre
&omite Iom Snoiens lopliae Hegie-
ring og bar tilitaaet oen ct Saan paa
en- WiQion Hltbler / 8ulo. Hepolu-
tionpre &omiteer / Sprfiet, Seriiell
% Selma noes ogiaa liberal firaniiel
Stette fra HilSlano.
Gen rusiiife Slaaoe paa Set faS-
piife SAB er blet foriterfet, o. 8or,-
centration al Sropper peo 8r9nler-
ne al Teriien % I~igbaniitan iortiGt-
tes, paaitaoes ser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
Fiery oratory MAxfs Argum1uts over
Preddenttai Commission or Contract
proposed By Secretary OF Labor.

WILKES BARRE, Pa. May 25-
Arguments for the settlement OF the an
thracite wage controversy. either oy
presidential coal commission or by ac-
cepting the contract proposed by Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson. at todays session
of the tri-district convention here wao
marked by fiery oratory in which the
Lever act was assailed and the govern
ment was charged with falling to force
the operators to live up to the bitumin' :
Gus award.
While opposing both propositions as
unsatisfac ctory. the delegates were prac.
tically unanimous in declaring that II
would be folly TO attempt strike at
this time.
The contract proposed by the. secre-
tary OF labor was characterized as
"camouflaged" agreement by delegates
who urged the hard coal diggers 70
take their chances with presidentiei
Commission" similar to the one that ao-
justed the bitumlnous dispute.
AllsH0 0ovsrn1nsot xA0uro'
Delegates.in opposing the submission
Of the dftpute to q presidential com.
mission, charged that the government
has not been successful In keeping
faith with the soft coal miners by 1aii.
ing 10 enforce on the operators :he award
Of the presidential bituminous coal COM
mission. 1t was asserted that the oper.
ators Of Kentucky. Alabama and West
virginia are not living up to the award
and that the government is not powerfut
enough to force them to live mp to the
proposals.
Secretary wilson's contract found no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
SENATEPASSESA ARMY
APPROPRIATION BILL
CARRIES $415,915,OOO

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The senate
TODAY passed the annual army appropri-
alton bill carrying $4l5,9l5.000 and sent
IL to conference. Az passed the bill
provides for an increase OF approx
mately $4,000 over the house bill but
1858. 900. 900 less than the appropriat ton
for the present fiscal year. The princi-
pal senate increase was $l2.740.000 for
the army air service. making the total
for this purpose $40.000.0OO.
The senate eliminated house pro-
visions which would give the army air
service control Of oil military aerial
operations from land bases and WOULD
conhne naval aviation to fleet oper-
ations. feet shore bases. training OF
personnel and construction and expert.
entail work.
TO Sell Old Transports.
Authorization was given by the scn-
ate for the sale Of the old army trans
ports Sherman. Sheridan. Thomas. Lo-
gan, Buford. Fitzpatrick, Crook and War
rem and OF the howitZer plant at Erie.
Pa. and establishment from the pro-
ceeds Of the latter sale OF government
owned plant at the Watervliet arsenal,
New York. for tho manufacture OF me-
dunn calihre field artillery.
Committee amendments providing TOT
the sale Of government war munltion
nlants at Tullytown. Pa. Amatola. y. j..
and Jacksonville, Fla, were rejected.
The senate also oVerruled the COM
mittees in voting to retain house ap-
propriations Of $ss.ss0 for the acquisi-
for a target range.
tion OF land near Camp Travis Texas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
JOHN ", DAVIS IS SHOWING
QUALITIES AS A CANDIDATE {

nominate a clean candidate on a clean
platform and take clean licking.
The thing that gives comparatively
even strength TO all three is the very
lack of consideration of Issues. states
msnship or traditions. The candidates.
OF McAdoo. Palmer and Cox are based
almost wholly on considerations OF per-
sonal and factionsl loyalty: talmcr Is
ahead in the race because he has more
friends among the Democratic leaders.
and for no other reason. Hc has more
friends because he has been in Intimate
personal relations with the Democratic
committeeman for longer time. and be-
cause he has been more generous and
more Dunctilious about party regularity
In the dispensation Of the large ouanti-
ty Of patronage that he has happened TO
have at his disposal. Most OF the per
sonnel Of the active workers for Palmer
are men who were benefciaries. directly
or Indirectly. Of his administration or
where McAdoo OHended
McAdoo Is now last in the race be-
cause ne was niggardly about patronage
and wanting in faithfulness. according
to the partisan standards OF national
committeeman and co-chairmen. The
specific episode which has recently set
Mr.. McAdoo particularly In the rear. by
reason Of the hostility OF tho party or
ganization of his home state. hangs al
most wholly upon the charge that he
has been instrumental in defeating the
chine In New York in the matter OF the
appointment Of a federal judge with 4
salary Of $4,000 n year.
The strength that Cox has rests larE-
tcou.,nucd on Pare Nina,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
Carrigan ............ .'..' i'Suf
Rosenbloom ............ .i.0in
START REMEDIAL PRoBE
OF SUGAR SITUATION.

NEW YORK. May c5.-An investiga-
tion Of the sugar market for the pur-
pose of remedying conditions and oh
tanning an equitable distribution even II
it be at tho expense OF some OF the nom
essential industries. was under way to-
day before A. w. Riley. special assist
ant to Attorney General Palmer.
Three representatives Of large inter-
ests were summoned to appear before
Mr. Riley in series Of informal
meetings" Riley declared the govern
ment intended to stop the reselling or
sugar at prices based upon replacement
value instead of cost"
Action IN Bogton.
BOSTON, May 2G.--The federal gov
ernment today took action against su-
gar refiners here for alleged profiteer-
ing and boarding.
The Revere Sugar Refinery and Henry
f. Worcester, it's vice president. were
charged with exacting excessive prices
and withholding sugar from the mark
ct. and the American Sugar Refining
company and W. K. Green. its general
manager. were charged with selling
sugar at excessive prices. The COM
plants asserted that the companies had
made millions Of dollars by boarding
and regulating the price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
BONUS LEGISLATION
IS "UP IN THE AIR"

WASHINGTON. May o5.-House lead
ers were "up In the air today over the
question OF soldier relief legislation.
With Democrats and about % OF their
own number attempting to block immed-
late consideration, leaders started new
move in the hope of breaking the Goblin
alton so that the bill might be presented
70 the house not later than Thursday
Although Chairman Fordney OF the
ways and means committee announced
that he planned to call up the measure
Thursday, there were indications OF
possible change In the Republican pro-
gram. but some uncertainty as to wha.
give the relief bill the right OF way
ny special rule. Republicans fghtinS
for tho bonus decided on other parli-
would endeavor 10 get II before the
house by suspension OF the rules. Al
though this would require two thirds
vote for passage the plan would permit
only straight out vote for or against
adoption.
Democrats Claim Defeat.
Democrats asserted they would put up
a solid front and with the help OF "in-
surgent" Republicans defeat the big tax
measure. They claimed that supporters
OF the bonus had failed to obtain sur
ficient votes to give 1t the right OF way
White House leaders were fighting be-
hind the scenes. Senator Sherman, Re-
publican. Illinois. speaking IN the senate
denounced the proposed legislation as
IAN attempt by the American Legion TO
loot the federal treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
ACTION
UPON ARMENIA
TO CONSIDER WILSON'S
REQUEST IMMEDIATELY
Probably Means That Repub-
licans Have Decided tore
fuse to Grant Mandate

WASHINGTON. May c5.-The house
foreign affairs committee will meet to-
morrow to consider President Wilson $
request that he be given authority oy
congress to accept mandate over Ar
men!a.
Porter that the committee had been
called TO take up the proposal immedi-
atcly and that Secretary Colby would De
the first witness, caused Widespread
comment among members who had pc
lieved earlier in the day that the whole
mandate question would 90 over until
after the convention recess.
There was no intimation as 10 the
reasons for immediate consideration:
All reports during the day indicated
that thA senate foreign relations com ,
mittce cont emplated no early action ana
tho recess the general impression was
thst congress would not have an OPP
portunity 10 pass on the. question. even
IL it was disposed to give the President
the authority he asked.
refusal Il Probable
Some Democrats outspokep IN tne'r
opposition to the mandate, said they
construed the call for the meeting 10
mean that the Republicans had decided
al the last moment 10 act lmmediateiy
grant ii. The question was discussed
during the day by Republicans at a
number OF informal conferences and the
opinion was expressed by many Una, III
lie event congress failed 10 act and then
adjourned until Dccember. as some
members have urged.F the president
might call for a special session for its
especial consideration. 1t is known that
Republican leaders have advised against
tho possibility OF a special summons.
and knowing the sentiment Of the sem
ain and house one of the leaders de-
ciarcd tonight that the best thing to
- 'r to get the mandate question over
with"
.;mairman Porter in a statement SAID
he had not had time to confer win all
members OF the committee. but that he
regarded the proposition Of sending Am
erican soldiers TO Armenia or any other
foreign country FOR the purpose OF set
ling their POLITICAL and economical
ouarrels as utterly absurd"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
TELL OF THEIR FUNDS

WASHINGTON. May 25-In its In
auiry into pre-convention campaign ex.
penditures and pledges OF presidentiai
candidates, the senam ,c, lnysSi a,,s.s.sio3
with the candidates. Of Herbert Hooyer
and Senator Francis. OF Maryland, He.
publicans, and Governor Edwards, OF
New Jersey and Eenator Owen OF oky
From B. M. Baruch the COMMITTEES.
sought information as to tho campaign
being made in behalf Of w. G. McAdoo.
Democrat, but learned nothing. NJ
Baruch testifying to his own utter ~.
TOsncTer nOsanfe 96 96r sa%pai6I sny pea66did.ss Ss
John F. Lucy, a manager Tor ~
Hoover, said the national campaign funo
raised in behalf of the former food a3-
ministrator amounted to approximately
Exclusive Of the amount spent in Calif.I
ornia. Questioned by committee mem.
bers he said he would ask Sthe head oL
the Hoover campaign In CALIFORNIA ior
information as to expenses IN that state
Gooxs1 s.sdI HeDsSFdn ssd t.. saa
been contributed in that state.
Walker N. Vicks. representing dover
nor Edwards. testified to the collecde1
Of $4,000 for his principal. ana mauS
Ilucnces' money, or individuals were ar.
would he concerned In 1t:
For Senator owen. J. w. Beiier. 2
manager, said $10.410 had been couected
and expressed the opinion that mors
Senator France told the committee he
had no manager. funds. finances or CAM
paign.
ordered notices Of the i1 invsssNs,on 1erf eens
and Governor Coolidge Of Massachn.
setts or their representatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
Did Not Commit Suicide

VERA CRUZ. May 25.-Reports OF an
autopsy performed on the nooy Oh az
rama at Txlacalantango failed 10 agree
with the claim Of Rodolfo Herrero. that
tho President committed suicide rather
than be captured, II is asserted here
Surgeons who conducted the autopsy
Il is declared. found Carranza had neen
struck by two rife bullets. one or which
penetrated his breast and d tne otne fner, "In in
front and II was the conclusion or those
who witnessed the operation thar the
president had been assassinated, II IS
said. The contents Of Colonel HERE,
ro's report to Mexico CITY was recei'cu
here last night.
MEXICO CITY. May 25-(By the As
sociated Press)-In accordance win MS
oft repeated request Carranza, siam Iast
was placed late yesterday afternoon IN
Dolores cemetery where in the SHADOW
OF Chapultepcc. the poorest OF MeHicans
have for many years found their last
resting places.
As The funeral cortege left the home
OF the late chief executive the extraor-
binary session of congress was being
called to order to choose a president ad
dent to be elected September s. is In
augerated. Alverdo de La Huerta was
named after congress had been In ses-
sion for an hour and half.
The body of the slain president ar
rived In Mexico City at $40 o'clock yes
terday morning and was taken to the
family home. being escorted by soldiers
and a delegation from the diplomatic
corps Later the body lay in state un-
III the hour Of tho funeral. thousands
ma ssinr before the caskct to look upon
the face OF the man who was hurled
from power by revolution and whose
death occurred under circumstances that
await explanation;
Ell PASO, May 25.--General Francisco
Villa. bidding defiance to the newest
Mexican government again he's become
an outlaw among his own people. The
bandit with a small force of men was
reported today between Parral and
Jiminez. chihuahua, tho hunted quarry
nf the defacto troops. with d price OF
1000, 900 pesos on his head
villa had been given until today to de-
eide whether he would be at peace or
war with the present provisional gov
ernment OF Mexico. in an ultimatum
served on the bandit by General Pelias
Gales, minister OF war.
The ultimatum was delivered to villa
MAY 20 at his camp al Rouquillas. Chi.
huahua. but before the time limit had
expired, the bandit chief marshalled his
men and fled to what he considered
safer haunts He then assessed levy
totalling 100000 ahainst the big min.
ing companies Of Southern chihuahua
according to reports reaching here.
General Gales has ordered large bod
les Of troops against villa. The bandit.
he said would be kept constantly on tine
mov" and away from possible sources of
supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
GEDDES DENIES
OIL MONOPOLY

NEW YORK. May ss.-sweeping de-
nial that Great Britain was seeking g
monopolize the worlds fuel pil supply
was made here tonight by Sir Aucs-
ing at the Pilgrims dinner. Statemsnte
that Great Britain had such intentnions.
he added, were as completely without
basic fact as charges that br4tain TO-
day, was moved by military imnulssa,
criticism" Sir Auckland declared: that
British foreign policy is directsd
against no man. but IS inspired oy tne.
desire to seek peace, to bring order ont
freedom to improve the lot of the o.:
prosperity Of the world. That 10 our
program, those are the principles
which I, as British representativs in
Not supported by Iacts.
The ambassador touched also upon
reports that the British government
was trying to pool the war dppaRt.
ments Of Europe. and to drag yot tths
United States) into the pool.
dence on which that statement could
be based" he said. You will not find
it. II you look closely you Will fhA
my government trying to pour Oh g
the troubled waters Of Europe ana -
will also find onlooker. who seiss Ns
fires Of anti-British feeling here.
IL realize that traditional ttrAdee AflA
ancient grudges die hard. think! ceA
make full allowance for these thlnkr
that IL they have oil to pour they VIII
better serve their day and generaneat
and the cause Of au humanity BY selSct-t
ing troubled waters to receive their
libation and by avoiding smouAsrine
fires"
The ambassador. after referring SO
reports "in some Newspaper or m1oas,
Zine" that Britain had acquired a 81
monopoly and proposes to hold th4
world to rThsom." said 10 per cant .ot
lean soil. and 1s per cent from Aexieo.
fourths Of the Mexican yield. In ad6l.
tion, he declared, Americans were SEEK
ing oil IN at least tSa.. feM otne oeerstions he
concluded: you have 81 per cent OF tho
present world supply Of oil under your
control" -
Now for the allied oil monqpoiise.
the ambassador continued, THE Brttish
empires total production is about ~
per cent Of the worlds supply. wh.la
the supply Of Persian oil, When 10 cor.
trolled by British capital. Is about
per cent. British companies have aleo
some production in Burmah, oue Sne
total Is relatively small.
IN the Future. :,
In time Of emergency British inter
ests controlled about per cent OF the
world output. DO these figures suEgeSt
monopoly for Britain?'
It had been said,' Sir Auckland cor.
tinued, that Britain sought rights over
undeveloped oil and future monopoly
through control Of Baku. Batum, PAL
estine and Mesopotamia. Britain own.
ed none Of these. he said, and over
Palestine and Mesopotamia she woulA
have under Turkish treaty proposals.
mandate that would place her In the
same relationship toward those coun-
tries as that Of the United States -
Siberia7a best friend and Dig brother