davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

APARTMENT rooms and bath. pan
try, hot water heat gas and electric. All
conNenlences. Immediate possession. Ap-
ply 3l5 Delaware avenue,
APARTMENT Second floor, three rooms
and bath. Immediate possession. Apply
John Is, krueger, 922 W. Fourth street.
Phone 5523.
APARTMENT Furnished three rooms
and pantry n first floor, newly papered !,
porch, yard, use of bath No children l5OS
Lancaster avenue.
APARTMENT-Tw rooms, third floor
heat, light, use of phone and bath. Run
ming water. Phone I773 J.
APARTMENT Furnished, three rooms,
bath. back porch, Adults preferred. Phone
4S9S X.
APARTMENT Furnished. 9O6 Park Place
JEFFERSON ST, 6l6-Two-room apart
ment furnished for housekeeping heat
electric light and telephone Possession at
once. Telephone 45l6.
MADISON ST. 723-Three rooms and
BATH porch all conveniences.
PINE ST. 70l-Apartment mfurnished
three rooms and bath.
RODNEY ST, 3l5-Attractive furnished
apartment, second floor.
WEST ST, Apartment four rooms
with all conyeniences.
w. EIGHTH ST. llle----.artmentun unfur-
nisl~-d. three rooms s.gst -s.-h. Neviy tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
heryice , ations. he airing

pTONOBiLE OW%ERS-Ask US about
cylinder grinding aud why We excel this
No. 4. a q. Motor Sales Co.. l0s-IIo
h1~xAcl etkeNt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Auto Accessories

rREs-Two L 5 Royal Cord Tires. 34x4
IL orlginal casing. Purchased by owner by
mistake a. % sizes. Anyone using this size
Can buy a. real saving. Address w 10.
livery evening Orlce.
uREs-And inner tubes. 20 per cent of
snyder Garage second and Jefferson SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Motorcycles and Bicy cies

u.pyFLAND- Motorcycie Has been run
500 miles. Practically new. SI75. IIO5
Orange street
NDIAN 1913 motorcycle. Late Run about
500 miles. Paint new. 1lO5 Orange street.
OYuKCNCLEs-An bicycles bouCht.
sold and repaired. Parts Tor all makes.
Inltoo supply Co. sl5 shpley street
Up q from a. m W = =. "a Phone S160.
dOTOkCYCLEs-s makes, In best
81 condition. With side cars. Wilmington
Cycls Co. l0Oo Market - Phone 1867 j..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Fuel and Feed

GRASS
ABOUT 35 ACRES OF STANDING
GRASS. NEAR CITY. APPLY To
MORRIS CRossAN, EQUITABLE
BUILDING.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

RUGS--A large selection of wool anddbrs
tapestry bru sseis aud velvet rugs. No mat
tsr what size you desire we have one that
will suit you. Mundy Furniture Co. Fifth
and Madison streets. Cred. terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

)oRT-Isis roadster new rubber. Al CON
diti0n. Viii exchange for motorcycle liOo
Drauup street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats IA
APARTMENT-Three rooms and bath
hot water heat hot water and electric
lights. Apply Delaware Auto Supply Co,
Thirteenth and French streets
APARTMENT-App 1918 Washing ton
street. between a. m. and D. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

AUTONo oBILES-
FORD. TOURING
FORD. ROADSTER
DODGE TOURING.
CHEVROLET. TOURING.
FORD TRUCK.
ACT QUICK SEE MR.. CARPEN-
TER. sO2-sOs FRENCH STREET.
OPEN EVENINGS. TO Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

sIICk Touring. 1918 E-45. New paint
aud good rubber Car bargain Tor quick
sale Gua Walnut II. Phone 1908 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Where 10 Eat

THE sTRAND-FoURTH AND POPLAR
STREETS. NEWLY FURNISHED
ROOMS. TABLE BOARD. PRONE 6246w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

ia HAULiNG-Edward ". Carter local or
long distance, nSnJ or heavy moving and
hauling. IZZl Lancaster avenue Phone
ooUO Ai Z or Oo5I W.
HA AULINC-LlgnC and heavy moving in
OF clty. JOnn IL. Brown fiftn
avenue. fnone 3zz3 ).
MOVING AND HAULING-Of ali kinds
MLl 60 anywhere, any time. A. Leager
sl1 tandeVer avenue. Phone 4407 j.
HA ton dump trucks TO hire
NE can furnish you wltn clnders. Chas.
+. nlJsu. Thone 5zoo k.
HA AULIkG-Day or night r. l.. Mccall
lUlu Union sLreet. rnone l3s2 W
MONING-And hauling. Any time, any
wnere. see me. Prices right. b. W. Burke,
3Uz >. Clayton St. Pnonc 573i w.
MOHINO-A sure ana safe means of trans
porting your household goods. 10 Lattan-
40. fnone l3o ). oUZ orange street.
thing. anywhere. at any
Ilnle. our trucks Wiz maui At. Can Z. n.
1nornton. lozz W. rHtn street. Phone
1921 ~.
MOVING AND HAULING-In and out of
city. service any time. Edward h. Lewis.
hOuy YAK llz
A1ONING-And hauing oI all Kinds Special
priIses on long distance. >. NJ. Norton All
GOddes street. Tuone 1885.
MOFING-Get my rates on your next
hauling JoD after Adams. zUl East
1tltn street. Phone 1898 ".
| STOhAGE--Clean lgnJ storage rooms for
furniture at Oawthrop storage Warehouse
Inc, 40 Orange street. Phone IS.
| STORAGE-Ciean, dry rooms for storing
household goods. George n. Lang Co. 1zuo
Orange street. Phone 1857.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

Wanted-Rooms or Board rs
kOOM Single. with board. wanted BY
gentleman. Address 1892 W Fourth s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Boats and Accessories

Boats and Accessories So
MOTORBOATS-And marine engines. One
lShoFsepower standard marine engine.
two-cylnder, two-cycie. S4UO. G. l.. bar
ger. Delaware City. Del
SHAD SkIFF-23 feet long. Al h. p. Harris
engine. Price $50. Apply Joseph Teman.
Clinton st. Delaware City. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22

GRAPHER-Capahle One with ex-
perience in law Office preferred. Apply 4o26,
du Pont Building
STENOGRAPHER-A typist. No ex-
periencc necessary. Permanent position If
satisfactory. W Is. Every Evening ONCE.
SALESLADIES-Exp Apply at
once at Bernard (. Ala Market street
WAITRESSES-Two to work in ice cream
parlor. also two extras from 10 / D. IN.
Goyatos Eighth and Market streets.
WoMAN-of maturity, intelligent. ener-
getic. for position Offering life work and
good returns for faithful service. Business
experience not essential. Address " ~.
Every Evening Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
RUSSIAN TRADE.
WILL Be SOUGHT
BY ASSOCIATION
Of AMERICANS
TALK OF MANDAMUS
AGAINST LANSING
Would Compel State De-
partment to Lift RestriC-
tiOnS Which Prevent Com
nlerCG With BotShevikS,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W'ss

New York, Feb. 2.--The Ameri-
can commercial association to pro
mote trade with Russia decided at
a meeting today 10 send mission
TO soviet Russia to foster com
mcrce TO its executive committee
were left the details of the com
Missions personnel and date of de-
parture,
Meanwhile pressure will be
brought TO bear" on the federal
government to lift the present re-
striction against trading with that
part Of Russia in control of the
bolSheWN A suggestion that one
of the members of the association
seek a writ of mandamus from the
United States supreme court TO
compel the state department to
Permit American firms to do busi-
ness with Russia, either through
the soviet government or with the
soviet government direct, also will
be considered by the executive
committee.
Emerson r Jennings, president
of the association and of the Le-
high Machine company, of Lehigh-
ton Pa, announced at today's ses-
sion that small firms "do not need
to send representative to soviet
Russia to seek business" as there
"is a commercial representative of
the soviet government here, ! am
informed, with whom you can ne
goiiate.'
Jennings firm has large order
from the soviet organizations for
printing presses.
Dudley Field Malone, who has
acted as counsel for Ludwig G, A.
K Martens, soviet ambassador"
first suggested legal action by the
association to compel the state de-
partmcnt to allow Americans to
trade with Russia. He represented
himself at today's meeting as
pr ;ont in the interests of the I4e-
high Machine company, of which
Mr.. Jennings is president.
Mrs. Katherine Clommons Gould,
former wife of Howard Gould, and
president of the Womens Chamber
of Commerce, addressed the asso-
citation, urging action for the re
sumption of American trade with
Russia" claiming that renewed
commercial relations with that
country would benefit both Ameri-
ca and the suffering women and
children OF Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
NO FEARS FOR TWO
AMERICAN ANIATORS

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 2.-Maj. Cen
Robert l.. Howe. in command OF
the FL Paso district, said, tonight
that he had no fears for the safety
of Lieuts. G.. l.. Usher and l.. NJ
Wolf, the army aviators who made
a forced landing at Nacozari, So
nora, today. General Howe said
the officers left Fort Bliss flying
field Saturday in a two-seated ma
chine, their destination being No
gales, Ariz. They spent Sunday at
Columbus, N. NJ, leaving there this
morning at 10 o'clock.
A report to General Howe from
the commanding officer at Douglas,
Ariz., was to the effect that the Of
ficers anticipated no difficulty in
obtaining permission to return to
the border,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
17,0OOCASkE TSTO
BRING BODIES Of
SLAIN SOLDIERS
.y sosp,ro IouarAl SPECIAL ls.sro VII

isS MORNING IouHsAL SPECIAL LEAaEo wtatI
Washington, Feb. 2.-Thc pur-
chase Of 1000 Caskcts at a cost Of
S1,1Od,50S, to be used for the re-
turn of army dead from Europe
has been completed by the war de-
partmeut in accordance with its au-
nounced policy to return as soon
as practicable the bodies of Amer
lean soldiers buried in France to
the next of kin, for intermont in
this country. The manufacturers
were instructed to expedite dcliv-
cries The department also made
public communication from the
Casket Manufacturers association
Of America condemning any plan
for the general return of the bodies
as impracticable, expensive and un-
satisfactory.
This association is not seeking
in any way to establish a market
for the goods produced by the man
ufacturers 1t represents" the letter
said, adding that the only purpose
of the manufacturers was to facili-
tate task the government has un-
dertaken and to prevent a serious
increase in the prices of raw ma
terials used in caskets."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
EXCHANGE MAKES
NE " LOW RECORD
BRITISH IS 8. .43

New York, Feb. New low
records for British, French, Bel
gian, Italian and Danish exchange
were established in the local mar
ket today on a resumption of re-
cent pressure to sell. The pound
sterling at $3.43b was "A cents
under its previous minimum, or a
discount Of about 20 per cent from
the normal of $4S65s.
Paris cheques at 1912 francs to
the 81 represented a discount of
about 81 per cent and Belgian and
Italian remittances. normally the
same as the French quotation. were
deprecated by about SIS and 72 per
cent respectively. Exchange on
Montreal duplicated its recent
premium of 12b cents at this CEN
ter, dealers reporting heavy offer
ings of grain bills. In the more
remote markets slight improve
ment was shown by rates to Japan
and the East Indies. The exchange
situation was the enGrossing topic
of discussion among bankers over
shadowing all other matters in the
financial markets of the world. An
interesting side light on some Of the
old worlds important issues was
furnished by advices from Switzer-
lend. which declared that govern
ment intervention might be urged
to save that country's watch and
clock making interests from the
serious exchange situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
LINER REACHES
NEW YORK FROM
A GERMAN PORT
First Passenger Ship to Sail
From Germany Since July,
1914, Arrives; Many Ap-
pIiCatiOnS for Passage.
lpv noss,an JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,asl

lbN hOHNiNg JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED RlREl
New York, Feb. 2.-The first
passenger ship to sail from Ger
man port to the United states since
July, 1914, and the first American
passenger ship in many years to
undertake similar voyage,
reached here today when the
American line steamer Manchuria
locked She sailed from Hamburg
January .. calling at Southampton,
and brought thirty nine passengers
all from the English port.
Capt. Adrian Feeder of the Man
churia, said he could have filled
his ship to overflowing at Hamburg
with passengers for America, had
passport regulations and restric-
tions as to travel permitted Appli-
cations were numerous and Ger
mans voiced regret that they could
not come to this country.
1t required eight days OF twenty
four hours each, working three
eight-hour shifts, to discharge at
Hamburg the 5000 tons of cargo
the Manchuria took with her to
Germany, officers of the ship said.
This work could have been done
before the war in about twenty
four hours, and the delay was said
to be due to the listless manner in
which the German dock workers
labored. The officers said they
were low of spirits, apparently suf-
fering from malnutrition and dis
played little ambition
Food was said to be scarce put
those with money have no trouble
in getting all they want officers
declared.
A party of five from the Man
chura dined at prominent Ham
burg hotel and paid for their meal
400 marks. on the other hand.
story was told of one of the Ger
man dock workers begging from
the steward piece of frozen beef
which he eagerly devoured raw
The Manchuria brought with her
from Germany 200 bags of mail
and a quantity of cargo, including
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
SAN BIAS INDIANS
ATTACK WHITES IN
PANAMA REPUBLIC

az ~oFsIHo JOURNAL spkciAL LEASED wiRaI
Panama. Feb. 2s--San Bias In
dams, in sudden attack on
Panama police and the residents of
a rubber gathering settlement at
POrvenir, about eighty miles to the
cast of Colon, killed seventeen
PERSONS and wounded many others,
according to advices received here.
No whites were involved in the
fight.
The Panaman government is fit
ting out an expedition to sail from
Colon to restore order, Some of the
indians. it Is stated, came from
Colombia to participate in the at
tack. Reports from porvenr say
the raid was in retaliation for the
arrest OF the San Bias chief,
Quillo, last November. on the
charge of burying his grandson
alWe. Other advices declare hos
tility of the Indians to the estab-
hshment of a station at Porvenir
are under Panaman rule and re-
sentiment against attempts to force
the Indians to cease wearing nose
rings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
MEN 8. CLOTHING
NOT LIKELY To
FALL IN PRICE

Washington, Feb. 2.-Negotia-
tons between department of justice
officials, charged with driving
down living costs, and representa-
tives of interests engaged in the
manufacture and sple of mems
clothing, had made little progress
tonight toward the development OF
a policy tending the bringing of
lower prices. The trade represta-
tiVcs were urged to shave their
margin of profit as one means Of
producing lower prices. but this
suggestion apparently had devel-
oped a heated argument. Each
group was willing that the other
clements of the industry should
eliminate big profits. department
officials say.
There was much secrecy about
the session which lasted until late
tonight. Members Of the confer
ence declined to discuss any of the
proposals and department officials
under instruction from Attorney
General Palmer to make public
statements of plans only when as
surance of results could he given
would say only that they had
placed the governments views be-
fore the trade representatives.
Suggestion was made late in the
day that the general session be
broken up into committee which
perhaps could arrive at some basis
of action. Definite agreement on
that plan, however. had not been
reached when the meeting ad-
iourped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
MORE AMERICAN
AV|AT0Rs LAND
IN NE EX|CO; ARE
HELD PR|SONER R
LieutS, Usher and Wolf,
During Flight Along Bor-
DER Make Forced Landing
in Southern Republic,
NAC0zARI ALCALDE
ASKS INSTRUCTIONS
Men Are Given Courteous
Treatment, But Are De-
tanned While Reports Are
Sent to Authorities.
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,prl


Douglas, Ariz., Feb 2.-Lieu-
tenants Usher and Wolf, avia-
tors, flying from Eel Paso to Mo-
gales, Ari2., made forced landing
today near Nacozari, Sonora, Sow
enty-nine miles south of Douglas.
They are reported to be held by
the municipal authorities of Naco-
Zari.
Lieutenants Usher and Wolf,
both are members of the
Twelfth aero squadron, sta
toned at Fort Bliss, Texas. In
formation reaching here late today
from Nacozar was very vague as
to whether the flight which re-
suited in their forced landing had
begun yesterday or today, although
the presumption is that they left
Fort Bliss this morning,
Mistook Railroad.
The men were en- route to Mo-
gales, Ari2., aud it is reported they
mistook the Nacozari railroad
leading south from here for the
railroad leading south from Fair
bank, about forty miles west of
Douglas, to Nogales.
Upon arriving at a point ON the
9'lTt ''''.i, .S' 'u'!Ii' III 49,
Ii5 NY NV i.'i5 - o.d ta, noiies,
l''o ~ az "l' '1ils I ~ ,,ia,,a
Luz Iiioi uS 81 .i'Io 'i'l1 oa i ~ p,"n
llau ensInS tr9uole 9iu an sne 49, az, y
Wete iotoeu W t''''o, ~, -, io.,1
tneS w. ~, 'ti,n't ~, ~ ',,' rn,,ob fiaId
'ne PiaSo u'mo 20 81 thoir ,gashi,ia is
auu une p'i'o " ,"o'l n ',.,'oh hrni, ~, -,
lei3Ui ''u W ii'''e oo''i - oNe'
o"Tia, 49,. ~ t,ua ,,on oohod
'uat NV W, 80, s"o ~ 49, - -
Noou1ai IS ~, N,oTa - ,iei - poi ~
- piesI'iio" oniio 't 1,Lo ~ ooohaa -, fse Nann7
duto',lpniio .II, s 10y o.o,ool,
"uli tilio "l''i i'ooli .lJo, |,
alI WI ~ o'iuS p'aLo t"I,oa - tio ~
.1ciiii'Oal 90 20, :..,e N,.tt,li
Ar Ba,.asa ord dntaj,,ed
i,i :" ~ ,s..tIn. a., ia 20
Lineae' ue tt,,o ~ Gisno +niaino %
,n, ,l1se aoS' ~ taaIea iilI - 10 ia Hnasta
., eoies. on sanono oo ~ Harmasi,io
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
RE VOLT AGAINST
ASSEMBLY, CHIEFS
IS THREATENED
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, 1t
Is Intimated, Will Head
Movement in Behalf OF
Suspended Socialists.
10y nossrss JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsso w'Hsl


Albany, n, Y, Feb. 2.-The re
volt" which it was rumored was
being organized against the forces
of Speaker Thaddeus c, Sweet and
Majority Leader Adler, who initi-
ated the movement for suspension
Of the five socialist assemblymen
failed to matorialize at tonight's
session of the lower house
Ruhor had it that the revolt
looking towatlk diseharae of the
judiciary committee and .re-seating
of the socialists would be led by
his friends declared after adjourn
ment that If he entertained any
such intention, he would not put
it into execution until after all the
evidence had been submitted in the
investigation now being conducted
in the fitness of the five to serve.
The trial of the socialists enters
it's third week tomorrow and
Martin Conboy of New York. COM
mittee counsel, tonight notified the
defense that his side expected to
have its case all in by Thursday
night. The defense has announced
it will require one week to present
its side.
Asserting that "the steam roller
seemed to be in excellent condi-
tion," Assemblyman Ambs, of New
York, failed tonight to bring up
resolutions introduced last week
dealing with the socialists. He de-
clared any such action would be a
waste of time and energy"
Assemblyman Mclaughlin, how
ever, introduced a resolution which
would bar the prosecution from
introducing at the trial of the So
cialists evidence bearing on their
votes against war legislation. This
resolution set forth that the state
constitution, as interpreted by the
United States supreme court, ex-
tends immunity in all official words
and deeds to members of the legis-
lature, in order that they might be
free to act as they thought best
This, Mr.. Mclaughlin Contended,
prevents any votes cast by the So
cialist delegation being called in
question in the investigation of the
charges of dislOyalty against them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

New York, Feb. 2.-Complaints
IN a 100000 damage suit were
served today by the New York
American league club against b.
Bancroft Johnson, president of the
New York American league. #Ac-
ton was started against johnson
at the time of the American league
meeting on December 10, when no
tiCes of suits were served on john
son and his five loyal club owners,
Connie Mack of Philadelphia, Clark
Griffith of Washington, Frank Ma
vim of Detroit, Philip Ball of st.
Louis and James Dunn of CleVe-
land. Complaints were also served
today on these five magnates II
one of three suits brought against
Johnson.
In the first suit, the New York
club demands damages of $500 0O0
personally from johnson on the
ground that he conceived the idea
of driving the New York club out
OF baseball and to this end did va
rious acts injurious to the New
York club, including the suspension
Of Mays and by erroneous state
ments influenced the Giants to
write, refusing to continue permis-
sion to the Yankees to use the Polo
grounds after 1920, and by making
public the plans which the New
York club had for the acquisition
Of new site prevented its acquisi
ton on advantageous terms"
Quotes From Letters.
The complaint also contains eX-
tracts from a letter written by
johnson to his five loyal club
owners dated August 6, 1919, and
marked personal and confidcn-
tial." The extracts are as follows:
ut is my judgment that they
should be retired from our organi-
zation. | am sure other people can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
SO REBELS KILLED AND
TWENTY-FIVE PRISONER
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lvAsso wrpsi

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEI
Laredo. Tex, Feb. Fifty reb-
els were killed and TWENTY-FIVE TAX
en- prisoner at Oaxaca, IN the Mexi-
can state of that name, when a reb-
ell band commanded by a former
federal army officer, attacked that
city last Friday. The rebels were
defeated after five hours fighting
according to Mexico City newspa-
pers, received today.
Gen. Federico Silva has been or
dered to take command of the fed
eral troops in the Oaxaca region
and begin persistent campaign
against the rebels, the newspapers
say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03
ALLIES WOULD NOT PERMIT
RETURN OF HAPSBURGS, IS
ANNOUNCEMENT AT lPARLS

Feb. Formal denial OF
rumors that the allies would pro-
mote or recognize the restoration
of the Hapsburg dynasty in Hun
gary was issued by the council OF
ambassadors this afternoon. The
statement said such a restoration
would be in direct variance with the
principles of the peace settlement.
The text of the denial follows:
THE principal allied powers feel
called upon to give raost formal
denial of misleading rumors that
have been circulated to the effect
that restoration of the Hapsburg
dynasty would be promoted orsre-
cognized by them.
Z" The principal allied powers con-
slider such restoration of dynasty.
which to its subjects represented
a system of coercion and domina-
tion, in alliance with Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-03

over other states, would not be
consistent either with the princi-
pies for which this war has been
fought or with the results of the
liberation of subject peoples which
have been achieved.
while it is not the intention
nor can it be considered the duty
of the principal allied powers to
interfere in the internal affairs of
Hungary or dictate to the ,Hungar-
ian people what sort of government
and constitution they may think
fit to adopt for themselves, the
powers cannot admit the restora-
ton of the Hapsburg dynasty can
be considered merely as matter
interesting the Hungarian nation
and hereby declare that such re-
storation would be at variance with
the whole basis of the peace set
tlement and would be neither re-
cognized nor tolerated by them"