davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL PRESENT
SHOW TONIGHT

What is confidently announced to
be the best amateur production
ever staged in Albuquerque, will be
seen tonight when the L, n. M.
Dramatic club presents "Cabara-
bian Nights" at the Crystal theater.
The curtain will rise promptly at
Sis, when the audience will be
transported to a world of delight,
cabarets and college life.
The scenery is said to be especi-
ally good, one setting with moon,
palms and temple being PARTICULAR
ly effective. AN Atavistic Sort of
Girl" song and dance by Lloyd
Kellam, and chorus will be one of
the hits of the show. The encore
will furnish surprise equally
good.
There are still some good seats
left, but reservations should be
made promptly. Those who have
witnessed the dress rehearsal for
"Cabarabian Nights" say that UNI
doubtedly it is the wittiest and most
entertaining amateur show which
has ever been produced in Albu-
auerque Great care has been
taken with the Costumes, and with
the combination of Miss Hickey,
author; Lloyd Kellam, composer,
and Joe Scott, director, the must
cal romanza should be a success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
MISS GLADYS MANDELL
MARRIES H. P. ABBOTT

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mandell an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Gladys, to Fl. p. Abbott,
in San Francisco last Saturday
night. The event took place in st.
Francis hotel at 6 o'clock. Miss
Mandell being attended by Mrs. A.
C. Maish of this city, who acted as
matron of honor.
The wedding was a quiet one,
owing to the death of Mrs, Man
dells mother. Miss Mandell left
Albuquerque Thursday morning
arriving in San Francisco Friday
where she was met by her fiance.
They will make their home in
Lakeport, Calf. Mrs. Abbott first
met her husband at Fort Bayard,
where she was acting as Red Cross
worker, after playing an active and
prominent part in this city during
the war, in similar work. Mr.. Alb
bolt had served for tWenty-siX
months overseas. The marriage
was the elimination of a post war
romance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

First, Third and Fourth ward
schools, and conditions will be gem
orally made more sanitary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
HOPELESS DISEASES CAN NOT BE
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE

There are some diseases which
are absolutely hopeless and past
cure by any physician or medicine,
but they may yet be paIliated and
a medicine. if it does not help in
one case, may help in another. To
any one suffering from a disease a
remission is degree of health and
a medicine that relieves or palliates
a disease is of great benefit. We
can not guarantee to cure any dis
ease with Number 40 For The
Blood, but We quote word for word
what the ingredients in 40 are
recommended for in the U. s, Dis
pensatory and New American Ma
terra Medica; ut the treatment of
blood troubles an acknowledged
remedy among all schools of ply
sicians, removes the cause of dis
ease, stimulates the removal of
waste, thus indirectly encouraging
nutrition. Disorders of the nerv-
Gus system demand this remedy,
such as neuralgias, chronic rheu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

matism, equity conditions, auto
INVESTIGATION, constipation. Used with
phenomenal success in eczema and
skin diseases, lumbago, glandular
swellings, ulcerations of mucous
membranes and in general disor-
ders Of the stomach. liver. kidneys
and spleen" Prepared by J. C.
Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40
years a druggist. W. S. King, S02
f. 4th ST, Pueblo. makes the fol-
lowing statement: Il suffered for a
number of years with kidney
trouble, sciatic rheumatism and
constipation, tried numerous rem
edies with little or no benefit. l was
induced to try Number 40 For The
Blood. / found I was benefited
from the start, and after taking six
bottles received such wonderful
and satisfactory results, 1 am
prompted to make this statement"
Witness to signature, Edward Reiss,
druggist.
Sold by the Alvarado Pharmacy,
First and Gold.-(AdvO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

The first dark horse candidate
elected to the presidency was James
X. Polk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

The corn begins to lose its grin at
once In day or two It is so loose that
you can mt 1t off, roots and all. 'twixt
thumb and finger That's the last Of
It. as millions have found out. It is tho
simple, effective and common-sense wav
to be rid Of corns
"Gets-it' the never-failing. guoron.
teed, money-back corn remover. costs bur
trifle at any drug store Manufactured
by r. Lawrence a Co., Chicago.
Sold in Albuquerque, and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy. bv
Briggs Pharmacy, Highland Pharmacy
Orwell Drug Co, Alvarado Pharmacy.
and Butts Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

No naval man has ever held the
presidency, while fourteen of the
presidents were at one time or an
other connected with the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BOSWELI-The funeral of Mrs
J. NJ. Boswell who died Sunday
afternoon will be held held in
Blakemore's chapel Tuesday after
noon at 2:30. Rev c. O. Beckman,
of the Methodist church, will Off
ciate. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
MARTINEZ -- The funeral of
Miss Amelia Martinez was held
yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence. Burial was in San
Jose cemetery Crollott was in
charge.
CUELLAR-T. S. Cuellar aged
al, died last night at his apart
ments in the highlands after a
short period of illness His wife
and son survive him, No funeral
arrangements have been made as
yet. Crollott is in charge.
HlDALGO--Adelaida r. HidalgO
died yesterday afternoon at her
apartments on South Broadway,
following an attack of pneumonia.
The body was taken to the Crollott
funeral parlors.
WARD-Mrs w. d. Ward, aged
IS years and months, who had
been a resident of Albuquerque for
thirteen years, died at her home,
422 West Coal avenue, Monday.
She is survived, by two daughters,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Fee and Mrs. Charles
Hewitt and four grandchildren,
John, Helen. William and Gather
inc Fee, all of Albuquerque. Funer-
al services will be held at Blake
more's chapel this afternoon at
o'clock. Interment in Oak Ridge
cemetery. Springfield, Ill.
No naval man has ever held the
presidency, while fourteen of the
presidents were at one time or an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
Pablo Abeyta, of ISIeta Re-
quests House Committee
That They Drain Land
But Not the Indian"

Dull WUl lIlG lItuIdIIs
The following intelligent, hui
morous and interesting article was
read at the luncheon given to the
members of the house committee
on Indian affairs Yesterday by
Pablo Abeyta of Isleta. The adj
dress was pronounced by Chairman
SNYDER to be a masterpiece, and
was ordered INCORPORATED in the
records of the committee. The ad-
dress. unodited, follows, in the
words of Abeyta. who made a strik-
ing figure as he delivered it. wear
ing his blanket, his hair in the con-
ventiOnal Indian way, wound in a
red Gordon, and red cuffs, adding a
touch of color at the wrists:
| am glad to see you and | am
glad to be present here; it is very
seldom that an Indian is being
privileged to say something to
such a distinguished gathering; /
am an Indian as you see, Blanket
Indian as the white people eau
those Indians who return from
school and pick up a blanket. A
blanket and an OVercoat to my way
of thinking are made for the same
purpose. But the one you drop 1t
in an emergency the other you
have to have your valet to take 1t
off and by the time your valet
starts to help you take 1t Off the
game is gone or the bear IS upon
yOu--so don't look at the blanket,
but look at the Indian who is wear
ing the blanket. A great many
people believe and | nave heard a
good many say that the Indian is
good-for- nothing human, made of
scraps of meat and bones with
some blood and no brain. This is
not a very good compliment; the
white men don't even allow us one
for one.
The Great Spirit when he put us
Indians on this land, said it was
our land, and he also said watch
for NV signs" as YOU white people
don't care nor believe on Indians
signs 7 need not tell YOU what the
signs are or how, We Indians know
these signs: strange people are
coming and will come the people
coming from the east or the rising
sun are white as snow and their
hearts are white and lust, their
greed is great, but they see Justice
The poOple coming from the west
or setting sun are either sun burnt
or white heat color. pale and not
trimmed fine but in most cases de-
formed from the heat of the setting
sun: their hearts are raw and their
ambition bla2es and dies, no tell
ing when thev will fire.
of the people from the east gets
here first the world will last a long
time. but if the people from the
west gets here first the world will
he short" these are some of the
words said by the Great Spirit
So here we are. you white people
from the east come here first. we
hone that the world will last a
long time and we also hope that
Won still see Justice and have a
white heart. Your aim is to con-
1uer the world and have very near
done it-but YOU did not conquer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
WhOOpino Cough.

In the treatment of this disease
it is of the greatest Importance
that you keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy. This can be
done by giving Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. This remedy has
been used in many cases with uni
form success, 1t contains no opium
or codeine. No preparation con-
tanning either of these drugs should
be given in any case Of whooping
coushffs9Ea& : ag~H l9fus-f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
INDIAN READS REMARKABLE
ADDRESS ON ATTITUDE OF
.PUEBLOS TO LEGISLATI TON

bought Liberty bonds as far as our
means would allow.
We could just as well stayed out
Of the game; We don't know what
those other fellers would have
done to us had they got here. Nav
be we'd been better off with them
or may be we would be at the
happy hunting grounds before now
If they got here.
But weather they be Gods or
Devils we have cast our lot with
you and we will stand by you,
with you and for you till dooms
day,
One thing we ask of you is, so
long as We are content leave us
alone, you cannot live with US. you
have a coat and I have a blanket;
YOU eat on a marble table and we
eat on n MalDai Notwithstanding
us do what the law says is not true
Justice laws are made every day
and in most cases to suit the con-
Venlence of only a few. Make a man
behave and let him follow his own
path, don't obstruck him; if he is
on the path of the great invincible
PROGRESS uoiI 'lou Oh mn ol
hlock nm uoH 'ul ,r 'i ~, nm
10 JON H. put uol pul nm III 10
1t ny IoICt' hdNe heVel set aeel'
any man 90 as llu'i' Moi n s WI az
do as he would by being invited
with smile.
nellliei.''i', W. - ,,oursa1f ,,oi,
you W. .,o+ rrroot iHvincihio On
pelpi's ~ INA, $50, NV i'i hI,r,,
uoI. 49, =, 70 ,,,ah 80
n WI no t;,,ea Ne ,,o,,re
~ t,fonn ,,,o ,yoro ,oodo
a., b b, "a yo,, % mo 70 stay
TO stdI Ieie 9.,u ou $500 49, az, - 800
iieis loI 20 ,l,ta1, NO did ,,ot so,,oo
!t ' t,,pa" w NV ,'oorS 400. INT now
that ,.a,, haro qohh1ed IN all ,our
10 ~ 10 - a,,a boIn ~ 70.
Ileip a'G' '.o','' % LoIrl &c and bat,
i'I'''io ~ S,,a,, t,,at ,,,iII r. VIC rnn
w t"li 70 >, t D'' H., +bis vol,a,, n 10 |
~ ~ W "o,,,t 90 yon uho came
az ot' $780, 90 floodod with allxo1i n !
a"u Il w. o.. - ,,a,, ,ybo oon,a II |
~ vi "G .i,ont oG uo to,, Co., IRRIGATION
Ne ~ a, ,,,,s 70 ,,o,, v,,ba came ave
II . rs 10 u71 an 40 wotar and If
sooo.,''S e,o "a u,ith n - ie baoauso /
we ".o ~, 1900 oo,,,o w" oro diteing and |
gou m.io ~, o''', ,t,.o,. tborehv censinp
uol'iIiis VIC ,Io,, tho Ground 10 !
INC "'',o' 49,. 49,. -, -.
raise theFepy "hGn We 50" Whea.
we raise aIN"' an inns 10 uol,e Vi
cause because ~ Sou eo WIZ y" M t.o,,o
but as ! saIu poloie - atI ~
reauy 70 uo ouI pa ,t t'n,.' Wv hn
putting ti'e eitlly ~ Hne' ~ aiS -
longs 50 we are noM 'o ~ 10y ~
40 our snare III Pu'',iS .ilo &c 'I 10y
alKah TO Wuere lie peioi's T. Il 49,, "a
Will ohly say ST. az we , ise'in
ana not ue lh 'ii Sou u. a.,
our lahuS you VIII olliy NC pa iI,',,l l,t7
loss "illch CAME upo" US Wy Sosi
coming upon us .. ,4,o.
am sorry 'ldt YOU Reitleiiiti ~
OF 'he liiuiai eoil l.,lI Galiie ~
thls paIt Vi ''e county altel spu
hau llteu anu s'lpt at l'te sall,e nv
game tnat you SIlot ana l,i irleu - ny
having p1sSeu nus nm w,
Introduced ny MI Caltel' wi wv
pelleVe Is mere preSel,t' inns oill aS
lar as us Iuep'o Inti". 80 a. Uoi,
cermed Is an 'lle Ways lloiti W.
ty-liVe years ~ NY years 10 SUI,
Aou may nave 'iiouSt1 IiiaI 'you
was uolhs d very STU .liHs - III
tne fueplo llIulaIis pS pt''9ins t','o
Din, put you was "ot. sou ~
Greatly lIiobuhNi ana my -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
PRESERVE YOUR EGGS,

Water glass preserves eggs for a
year or more. Water glass comes
In quarts, half gallons and gallons.
You mix nine parts water to one
part of the water glass, put into any
kind of vessel drop your fresh eggs
into it. When they are low in price
as they are now, take them out
next winter, when they are hum
bred per cent higher. The water
glass we sell comes to us direc.,
from the factory fresh and pure.
Il. w. FEE, s. ~
212.214-216 West Lead Avenue, .
.sls Phone 10. $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
TAFT PREDICTS THE LEAGUE

Ex-President Taft predicts the pas
IsaEe OF the treaty of peace and the &C
ceptance Of the League OF Nations with
in one year after the election Of Presl-
b dent Harding. There IS no good reason
why this prediction may not be verified.
The large majority OF IN" representa-
tive leaders Of the Republican party
are pledged 10 the principle Of the
League Of Nations. Mr.. TAFT. who StIli
stands high N Republican councils, and
Elihu Root. thai whom no on" - more
bonored and rcvcrcd by the Republican
voters OF this country. were advocates
OF the League OF Nations long before
woodrow Wilson became a convert to
the idea They wore not advocates OF
the League which Mr.. wilson proposed.
but OF a league" \ league that definite
~ expressed our conception Of our obi
cations 70 tho world at large: that land
upor us the duty and responsibility OF
helping 10 MAINTAIN world peace and
gave us opportunity and voice in world
councils. Such = l"aEu" can b" framed
without invading CONSTITUTIONAL powers
Of Congress or S~urrrnd"rIng one lota Of
our domestic sovereignty. such a league
will be. Tho I~ntelliE"ncer believes.
formed and accepted At 'hr suggestion
of a Republican president and viii the
approval OF a Republican s~nat".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
Our Daily Story
TIE PowER OF EDUCATION

Startled and amazed. Jazzbo. the man
from Mars. issued from Purity HAL.
Hnvre he had just listened 20 Dr.. Cloud
IN Ups lecture ON Tobacco. the Sane
Of Modern CIVILIZATION
How dreadful thought JazIh0, that
81 many million earthmcn should 3" on
poiSiniuE their systems through lgn"r-
anCe of the vile weeds effects, Truly a
strange planet
Al that ne saw y fat man
throw away q cigarette butt.
Il must instruct him hctor" nc lights
another" thought Jazzbo. And he aD-
preached him and said. Eighty 'houS-
and men die every day as The result %
cigarette smoking"
As many as that? We'll, we'll: eN-
claimed the fat man.
Tobacco causes half tho cases OF in
digestion. three quarters OF the cases OF
badness and all tn" cases Of fallen
arches" went on Jazzh0 earnestly.
cat man worriedly.
And moreover" persisted Jazzbo. TO
hacco curVes the spirr Strengthens the
h1lr. warps the ears and tlattens the
eyes"
You dom, tell me" Well. well"
Saspcd the fat man. And h" shook his
head. took out another cigarette. lighted
Il and walked away. putting.
such 4 planet" muttered 1azZho. as
\" leaned weakly against a post marked
Fresh Paint"
rTomorrow-"Here's my HadC".' A
tale OF low" and adventure. and birds IN
N" park. Don't miss il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
A VIEW OF BUSINESS.

d O. WN,z. chairman OF tho Federal
Reserve bark Of Cleveland. issues q
most interesting circular l"t;'r d'S'uSS-
ing the business condluCns briefly. NIX
Wilt says.
we have repeatedly said that there
II nothing fundamentally wrong Win
business conditions. The p~ropaSahGa
of extreme pcss,uism which has ecen
spreading during the past e" months
is ill-tlIued and mlschsvlcus.
A keen VISION. n arm hand and a level
head arc essential at TINS t:m" perhaps
never before. Some dangers II" ahead.
there IS no reason why they should
Sd be avoided as We are awac" y th'Ar
presence. Careful sramanShip IS all that
is necessary 70 weather the storm
The Federal ReSer," banks 10; only
serve A great purpose N staollszIn6 the
financial resources Of tn" country and
making them available FOR general bus
mess. but also create the machinery oy
which an Intelligent survey Of business
Conditions can be obtained by r"$pon-
x,bls authorities. The conCcnsus OF
opinion among those best Informed as
70 present business conditions IS that
the business OF tins country - funda-
mentally sound. There Is no over pro-
,duction. The country needs many kinds
useful goods and We have the mater
btals and capacity 70 pr"duc" theS" goods.
{ The present financial string"ncy. the
, legitimate result Of over speculation.
many BE- in the long run, a beneft. X II
, curbs unnecessary ventures and forces
! the use ot money for productive pur-
poses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
FEDERAL, STATE AND ant SALOON LEAGUE
INACCURATE CLEANUP At WEIRTON
WHERE MOONSH!NING IS SAID TO THRIVE
ONE MADE YESTERDAY
WHEN ITALIAN IS ARRESTED
WITH
TELLS CONFLICTING STORIES AND
is SENT TO THE OHIO COUNTY
JAZZ
DEPUTY MARSHAL SHORT, CAPT.
AND OFFICER AR
RINGTON TOLD OF LIQUOR


Deputy L. :. Marshal John Shor'.
Prohibition enforcement oTl""r Thorn
as Arlington and deputy Prohibition
commissioner Ecrt Phillips pad Weir
ton Il visit yesterday. inspecting r.
ports that fire water was beng pro
tusely used there gains III" law and
dignity OF tia county, stat" and 'HH-
try.
They wrr" not mistaken. tor tho no
sooner boarded q Merton bound ~lr',i
car at East S,cubcUvtllc. than a young
Italian tossed a >ui'C"~' ON ,hC bars
end Of ihr car. l. l7rd,i w!ia a hsavy
thUd. hen h" attempted :" Get ~
IN" car in WcIrton II" was detained ny
tn" trio Of officers. Sur" enough. tn
suitcase contained two tuIl gallons Of
whiSkry.
Taken "a the pole" station. N"
young Italian gave his nanle rs Sam
Gronna. aged %. and told several con-
t~IrCt.nE stories about hnw h" came" I"
have the liquor IN his possession. FIRST
ne said he lived IN PITTSBURGH. ana
when no started for Wc,r,nu :" visit
his brothers. a stranger approached And
offered to sell him a suitcase FOR $40.
He SAID he bought the grip and did no,
think there was anything in IT. Inc
suitcase contained the two gallons "'
liquor and some clothing. Inter ironrl
frId lhr officers hr had IN" whiskcy for
his own personal use md believed Lat
h" could transfer Il not only through
Pennsylvania lnto West Virginia. nut
haA plaUncd to tax" It to SteuheUNill"
If ne was not arrested.
He was arraiSned temporarily h"for"
Prosecuting Attorney W. ". Ingram.
who Glanced 10 h" IN W"ir;uu on Other
BUSINESS and was brought to Wheeling
late las, evening and lodged in ih" "h'n
Ccun' jan.
D"TIty Marshal Short and hls two as
sistants indicated while NJ WclrtOn yes
tPrday that a general cleanup Of tn"
town is 10 be started. ono OF IN" officers
told how they had been Informed how
so many drunkS mad" their al r'ar-
ance a. Wclrton. II is said that on" man
who formerly worked !c a brewery ana
distrllcry is doing a i~andonlCe business.
going from house TO house and making
beer or "~moonshIno," as the customer
d"SIrc-.
on his first visit. II is SAID. h" will
start the hops aud malt 70 mixing or
adjust tn" %"Stlll' and start tn" raSin1
brewing and the next time h" collects
half the spoil" and sells il 10 neigh
torS His practice wall soon end &C.
Cording 10 n officers.
Sentences Of two years each pass
down by Judge Addl"nan IN IN" cir.
cU.t court recently arc said 10 nav" hhd
little effect on local mconShIncrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
Curious Facts About the
Mountain State.

ipid YOU know that tho MoundSviilo
Mound built by the "MoundhuIldcrS' -
the highest OF all the "arthen monu-
mcnts built by that ancient and myth
zeal race
pid YOU know that ~" Dodge clothes
hin factory Il, R!chw""d * the iaCg"S;
r,othcspin factory in tho worll'
Did YOU know 'hat Yves; Virginia
owns the bed Of N" rhi" rIN"r all
along her border 10 low water mark on
II" ohio side
Did you know that The James. the To-
tomgc. the M0nOnEah-,a. the Little IA
nawha. the Elk tho Gaulry and IN"
,;r""nhricr rivers all ris" within twenty
miles Of n point n i'oCahontas county
called by MIR. Lewis the fountain Of
rivers?
hid you know that IN" northern Up
Of hancock county is twenty-five" miles
farther north ;han Pittsburgh. while
tho southern tap Of Mcdowell Is TWEEN
;y.Ci>e miles south II Richmond"
p:d YOU know that two members Of
tho Presidents cabinet. Baker and
l'avn.. were born IN West Virginia.
p!d YOU know that tho Maiden and
Hartford salt works started NOR" than
4 century ago are Sill IN op"rat;n?
D!d you kno that N" population o.
tho West Virginia T~cnIt"nrlory has
fallen or about 81 per cent since the
state went dry
md you know that Washington pre-
d!Ctrd tina II lirasant would som"
day h"Com" N" capital 4: an inland
empire
pil you know thai Aracoua. th"
daughter UC the famous indian Logan.
- buried on :hc banks OF the G~uyand"'
within tho limits 81 The present rity Of
Logan?
Sld you know that the famous
Grimes Golden apple originated IN
Brooke county. West Virginia.
Did you know that Th"s Dunn Eng
lish wrot" Zen Eolt' IN Yves, Viz
gluiar-West Virginia stat" school
Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

The United States government has
formally nfted tho ban on trading with
Russia. but thcr" has been no great
effort on tho part Of American manu-
lacture-s and dealers to open up Rus
sian accounts or - establish Russian
credits. Very Tow applications for
lrcer@cs !or RussINn trade hav" been
made. Il is not HrrarS" that business
mon who have goods {" sell are hes'tant
about selling 70 a country which has
,. pudiatcd itS solemn Obligations and
which recognizes ne international law.
soviet Russia ~ going - find COM
merce win tho outsid" world exceed
lacly difficult, To g"t except tor cash in
advanc". and that cash in advan"" must
. gold and no.: he paper money ~ the
TusRaan government.