davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
[ASS|F|EDADVENIl]ENENT}
FOR SALE


 >>>--~~~~-~-~-~>>~,->>- -.>, >--,,.-~,- ---,- GUARD FROM WATCH CHAIN Finder please return to Mrs. J. B. Tal- bot, 20th and Alabama. 1-25-6t SEVERAL SHARES OF STOCK IN the Jas. Gould Oil Co.,, for sale at $500 per share. Address "E. T. care Graphic. 1-27-6t,r ONE WRITING DESK, ONE GAS stove, one kitchen cabinet, one Singer sewing machine for sale. Call tele- phone 1106. 1-25-3t5. TEAM OF FARM MULES, FOR sale, $50 each. Apply Gay Oil Go. ~4-o-~4o~~~-o-o-~~--~~~->~~-~,7,1>-}2t4l- 1-24 tl-1yt 6t GOOD CAST IRON DOUBLE BURN CT gas heater, with mat and plenty of stove pipe and elbows, only used few weeks cost SIPS; a bargain Phone 5S2, Jno. McCallop, Furniture Mover. 1-6-tt GOOD PLANTING SEED-FIFTY tons several varieties of long staple in store and to arrive. Ragland and company. 1-91mo FORTY USED FIRE PROOF SAFES, all sizes, good conditions. Write for prices and terms. Adams, Box GIT Pine Bluff, Ark. 1-6-tf TWO CARS GOOD QUALITY EAR corn, sound and dry. Phone 2S81. 1-21-6t STODDARD LECTURES, LEATHER bound; cost S64.5O. Also ten volumes of Our Wonder World, library of knowledge; cost $42.50. These books are as good as news, and will be sold at a bargain. Address A. T. care Graphic. 1-24-6t4' EIGHTY ACRES OF RICH, BLACK delta land, the kind that raises from to 1 1-2 bales of cotton per acre II miles from Pine Bluff, 1 mile from Hooker, 1 mile from pike road 2 1-2 miles from railroad at Noble Lake, 75 acres in cultivation two good four room tenant houses, and new barn. Leased years for SS5O cash per year. This is the kind of land that will sell for s25O per acre in a few years. Price $8,000 and $5,000 cash and balance three equal annual payments. Tom Blodgett phone 2615, fifth floor Citizens bank fright in front of the elevator.
 4s,.4.f 1-22-4t >c t1- WANTED-HOUSES
 FIFTEEN OR SEVENTEEN ROOM house. Call 1584. 1O-22-tf SScCCCSS
 WANTED-ROOMS.
 TWO OR THREE FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; must be close in. Phone 1584 1-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

F Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
 restores vitality and energy by purifying and enriching the blood You can soon feel it's strengthen ing, invigorating effect. Price 6Oc. AdV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

FAT CUTTER, YOUNG MAN |Sred. must be honest, if not d YOU out. Apply Meat Cut.
 " cranhic. l2-30-t If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

ARTHUR MURRAY MEMORIAL Apartments arc now under consld- eration for erection at an early date on West Second avenue, the birthsite and childhood playground of the deceased editor and publisher. One block from Pine Bluff postoffice
 Applications will be accepted until April 9th next and contracts entered into as soon as plans are completed
 M. Blanche Scull, Admx, of estate of Arthur Murray. l-1o-t'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

GOOD PLANTING SEED-FIFTY
 tons several varieties of long staple in store and to arrive. Ragland and company. 1-9-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

STODDARD LECTURES, LEATHER
 bound; cost $64.50. Also ten volumes of Our Wonder World, a library of knowledge; cost $42.50. These books are as good as news, and will be sold at a bargain. Address A. T. care Graphic. 1-24-6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

TWO CARS GOOD QUALITY EAR corn, sound and dry. Phone 2881.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

~ HEAVY YELLOW COW, UN-
 At Tn left ear; one small young " dark Jersey ,ovcrbit in left ~; scar on right rip; has been mil Rg one year. Disappeared January |1' Reward if returned to Henry ears, box TIA. route 5, Pine Bluff. 1-24-3t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

AIR OF BLUE SERGE TROUSERS
 Rst on State street, between Sixth pd Twelfth avenues, or on Sixth etween State and Tennessee. Finder Sease call 1712 West Eighth, ol
 ne 1858. Reward. 1-20-6ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

fNG-ANYTHINC IN LADIES fel. also have one bedroom with |beds. will rent to gentlemen. West Barraque. l-2o7btT kE BUILT SMALL HORSE; NOT lien years' old; must be cheap.
 ! or call circulation manager S;c 1-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

GOOD CAST IRON DOUBLE BURN CT gas heater, with mat and plenty of stove pipe and elbows, only used few weeks cost SIPS; a bargain
 Phone 5S2, Jno. McCallop, Furniture Mover. 1-6-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
/~N~
 HALE HELP

MER BOYS, WORK DOESN'T FIBRE WITH SCHOOL. q Aff a z l9.l HAPHIC. ~~~~-ILes-.->>l " sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

SEVERAL SHARES OF STOCK IN the Jas. Gould Oil Co.,, for sale at $500 per share. Address "E. IT. care Graphic. 1-27-6tr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

(TED--ALL KINDS OF SEC hand furniture. We also repair Eure and connect gas stoves. ! Furniaure Co.,, 319 Pine
 phone 24S9. l2-3o-t U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

[ GUARD FROM WATCH CHAIN
 Finder please return to Mrs. J. B. Tal- bot, 20th and Alabama. 1-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

pST--Muff on Main street car, We'd fsday afternoon. Reward will be ,d for return and no questions ked. Call Mrs. A. B. Knight, HIS.
 1-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

TIRE AND RIM LOST OFF OF Rtomohile between Pine Bluff and
 Ear City yesterday morning. Finder lease leave at Reinberger and Col
 er Drug store and receive reward: 1-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT room for rent. Apply 902 Wes Barraque. Phone 2711. 1-2O-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

ST~--BLACK AND WHITE COL r dog. Answers to name ot ap." Suitable reward offered for return to Miss Theola Simmons, } West Fifth. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
FEMALE HELP
AGENTS WANTED

HONG LOANS ON IMPROVED ar bottom farms at 7 and $ Kent. with prompt service and
 gl valuations. See w. s. Pierce, 3o7. Citizens bank building,
 Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

ONE WRITING DESK, ONE GAS stove, one kitchen cabinet, one Singer sewing machine for sale. Call tele- phone 1106. 1-25-3tI !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
FOUND.
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FURNISHED BEDROOM. FOR ONE or two gentlemen, for rent. Apply 1917 West Ninth, or phone 2556.
 1-20-6ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
FOR SALE.

Now Vacan: Brand new modern bun galow at 705 E. Second modern and close in. Price $2S00.00; good terms if wanted.
 McNEW REALTY co.
 200 w. Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27

TEAM OF FARM MULES, FOR sale, $50 each. Apply Gay Oil Go.
 1-24- St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
 rooms for light housekeeping; must
 be close in. Phone 1584 1-11-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
WATER DIVERSION
WOULD CUT VALUE
Of NALHEUR LANDS

Ii the waters of the Silvies and Bit
zen rivers are diverted for the benefit
OF lands now being exploited the marsh
lands around Malheur Lake will be-
come worthless alkali flats since all the
water of the lake will be permanently
dried up in the opinion OF i. W. Mel
son. chief of the bureau of biological
survey, Washington, d. c.
In a letter just received by State
Engineer Cupper. Nelson dellares that
1t is high time that concerted action be
taken by all interested in the Malheur
lake marsh lands il this catastrophe is
to be averted.
Lands whose usefulness would be
destroyed through this threatened dis
version of the water supply are valued
at 81, 100000 by Nelson who declares
that ''the owners OF the lands around
Maiheur lake which haye held out for
many years have rights which should
l'be protected in this case.
The interests. Of Landowners around
the lake and the government in MAIN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Son Successor To
Resigned Public
Speaking Teacher

Orvllle Crowder-Miller has been
elected head of the public speaking
department. OF Willamette university
to succeed his mother, Professor Del
Ia Crowder-Miller. who resigned the
position recently because of in health
Professor Crowder-Miller junior. is a
graduate of the School of Express
ion, Boston, and has been actively en-
gagged in the teaching of public speak
ing for several years. Previous TO his
coming to Willamette university as
an assistant in the department Of
public speaking, he was head of the
public speaking department of Elon
college North Carolina. Last fall
when Professor Della Crowder- Miller
was In the east on leave of absence
II was Professor Miller junior who
successfully carried on the work of
the department. II is the hope of the
newly elected head OF the department
that he may continue the splendid
work of Professor Della Crowder-
Miller, with as little change or inter-
ruption as possible.
Horace Rahskopf. who has been
an assistant in the department during
the past year. will continue in that
capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
BearcatS Close
Season In Game
With Pacific u.

Coach Mathews Bearcats will go to
Forest Grove tomorrow to play Pacific
university in the final game of the sea-
son tomorrow night. willamette won
in the game here last week, 25@23. Pa
cific will have the advantage of play
ing on her own floor but the Bearcats
are again playing faster game than
when they met Pacific before, ana II
they play as they did against Multno-
nah Monday night Pacific will stand
little chance.
This is Willamettes last game, the
interclass games next Monday and
Tuesday afternoons ending the indoor
sport for the university. Each class
has strong team, and there will be a
spirited fight for the cup given by
Hauser Bros for the winner. Monday
night Coach Mathews had made a call
for baseball and track men, and inter-
est will turn to outdoor sports for the
spring season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
OLCOTT PUTS FOOT
DOWN ON UNWORTHY
DRIVES FOR funds

Governor olcott win here after re-
fuse to endorse any financial drive or
issue any proclamation for any pur-
pose until the worthiness of the cause
or the Importance OF the movement
have been proven to his entire satis-
faction.
In a letter to Edward ii. Egbert of
New York, member ofthe American
central committee for Russian relief,
asking for the opinion of the Oregon
executive relative to the Importance
and significance of a financial cam
paign for the relief of sufferers in
Russia, Governor olcott frankly states
that the American people have been
driven to the limit of human patiene-.
Because the people of this country
during the war showed their inherer,
desire to assist in every worthy cause.
there have grown up like mushrooms,
since the war, hundreds of organiza-
tions having for their sole purpose a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

tanning its bird reservation are identi
cal and shall be glad to be Of any as-
sistance that can in helping MAIN
tain a water supply in order to perpet-
uate the lake." Nelson writes
A soil survey around Malheur Lake
conducted by an expert from the de-
partment of agriculture last summer
shows that if Malheur Lake is permit
ted to dry up the lands in the bottom
of the lake and surrounding will be-
come worthless alkali desert, similar
to that of the Harney Lake basin as it
nov exists.
Immediate organization of settlers
in the vicinity of the lake for the pur-
pose of securing legal assistance in
defending their rights" is urged by
Nelson who declares that unless
something of this kind Is done .he sit,
uation will soon become hopsl6Es.1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Tire Firm Secures
New Sales Quarters

The Horton Tire and Rim company
have moved to their new location :,
ss7 Court street where larger quar-.
ters will enable them to handle their
growing business.
I'VE hanlle only the Keatoa Non
skid tire" says 5. G. Robinson. mar.
ager Of the fam. because after ,
thorough study OF all Other tires an
the market. the Keaton Impress ,
us most. This tire Is a winner due
to its non-skid qualities. che t-e1d
being made SO as to form the hest
utility vacuum. cups are large enough
ito enable the release to be made graz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
WILDE AND MASON
READY FOR TWELVE
ROUND CO TONIGHT

Toledo. Ohio. Mar. l2.--With both
contestants down 10 the stipulated
weight. los pounds at o'clock this
afternoon. Jimmy Wilde. flywe,gnt
champion OF Great Britain, and Fran
kie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, are
ready for their twelve round no decis-
ion bout az the coliseum here tonight.
Ad Q. Thatcher. the promoter.
sought to have the bout made de-
cislon affair for the international title.
but Dave Hughes. Wilde's manager.
objected TO those terms and the con-
tracts were drawn up for a no decision
encounter.
Ed Smith. Chicago newspaperman,
win be the third man in the ring.
Both boxers have been training
faithfully here for the bout and both
are pronounced in first class conui-
ton. Last night Mason weighed 107l
pornds and Wilde los.
Betting has been running along
about even. Wilde will drawn down
$4,000 for his end of the bout while
Mason accepted $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Salem Youth To
Officiate Behind
Bat For Aggies

Oregon Agricultural College, Mar
12.-Whitney GIN Of Salem, u junior
in agriculture at o. A. c., is expected
to be picked to fill the strenuous posi-
tion of catcher on the varsity baseball
team. His work behind the bat this
year shows marked Improvement over
preceding seasons. He also displays
unusual ability in handling the stick.
The team leaves for Chico, Cal,
Sunday, March IA, to play it's first
game. From there 1t will go to Berke-
ley to tangle with the University of
California
Coach Richardson will take 13 men
on the trip. The tentative players are
utilizing every spare moment to Sc
cure effective team work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

desire TO obtain money from the peo-
pie on the plea that such funds are to
be used for philanthropic and charit-
able objects. 1t is time that this class
of organizations be eurbed and re-
stricted." the governors letter states.
Calling attention TO the action of the
legislature in increasing Forkmen's
compensation in this state last Janu-
ary, the governor adds that ''the cost
of living has advanced TO such an ex-
tent that it is difficult for the ordi-
nary family to meet its own bills
without settling upon itself added OBJ
legations In the shape of payments to
numerous charities. the urgency of
large number of which is doubtful at
the best.
"My suggestion would be to all of
those who are launching movements
for drives upon the pocketbooks OF the
American people that they give very
careful study to the present necessity
of such plan" the governor declares.
adding that IF scores OF these move
ments were discontinued before they
started more genuine good would be
done than will be attained if they con-
tinue in all their multiplicity"
Fir trees in Oregon often reach a
height of 800 feet.
Fishes have been found at depth
0f unn.o than fnur miles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

Chicago. Mar. 12.--The Chicago
American league baseball team will
leave tonight for Waco, Texas, for
spring training. Manager William
Gleason and So members Of the White
Six, including Eddie Cicotte, the veter-
an pitcher, who has been holding out
for better contract, win make up the
party, Cicotte said he would accom-.
pany the team south regardless of
whether he had signed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

llno,s'aaa Massnal F0cA's i.,...
ss ueen sold for s.'s.s = =
-ee0.sltI0ned at Is ls1 n, - y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Action To Control
Packers Opposed

Washington, Mar s.--Enactnfent
OF legislation for the control of the
meat packing industry was advocated
and opposed today before the house
agricultural committee.
Joseph Mercer. secretary Of the
Kansas Cattle Growers association.
urged the legislation on behalf Of the
producer while L. d. II. Weld. OF
Swif, n company, continued his state
ment against the pending control bili
People with long memories are now
recalling that the country was once
quite wrought up over the problem
Of asslmllating our 1000. 000 soldiers. :"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
GETS K. c. 100000
American Visitors ReceiUe
Welcome at Metz.

| Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun AND NEW
York HHHMD. COPYRIGHT, 1920, By THE Sun
AND NEW YoRK HERALD.
METz, France, Aug. 20.-Members Of
the Knights Of Columbus announced here
tonight that their organization had
given 100000 toward rebuilding the
Rheims Cathedral. When they return to
the United States they will tell the
American people that this is the most
urgent restoration work in France from
the point OF view Of Catholics.
The knights arrived here this after
noon and were greeted by civic officials,
They visited the Chambieres Cemetery,
where heroes OF 1870 are buried, after
which they received a salute by the Metz
Sportativis, composed OF young men who
In the German occupation swore fidelity
to the French cause.
Many thousand citizens OF Metz and
from all parts of Lorraine lined the
streets. School girls attired In the gay
colors os the national costume and wear
ing quaint headdress, were at the station
with flowers.
At the cemetery Gen. Berthelot. Mill
tary Governor Of Lorraine, welcomed
the Americans. Bishop Baudrillart of
the French Academy said prayer for
the American dead buried in the ceme-
terry and the Rev. ]. NJ. Corwin re-
sponded with a prayer for the French
dead, in which was included an appeal
for the German dead, as there are many
Germans buried In this cemetery.
Bishop Pelt Of the Metz diocese said:
THE Americans had more to do with
delivering our beautiful Metz than any
other country save France"
Marshal Foch arrived In MetZ later
and as he stepped from his train he em-
bTaced James a. Flaherty, Supreme
Knight. MY greetings to the United
States and its Knights in my beloved
Metz" the Marshal said.
Marshal Foch will lead the delegation
to high mass and communion tomorrow,
after which the statue OF Lafayette will
be unveiled. A public holiday has been
declared and citizens have been urged
to wear the native costume. which will
add o picturesque feature to the occa-
sion.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21

the Polish state, whose existence 10 In
dlspensabIo to Frances existence. Ger
many. who had hoped 10 resume olrect
relations with the Soviets and to throw
Red armies against the enemy across
tho Rhine. must renounce for the mo-
fnent such means Of annulling tho Ver-
sailleg treaty II the Polish lea iers
know how TO profit by victory, am con-
vlnced that the Bolshevik army viii
soon cease TO exist"
Congratulations TO the French dlplo-
matte and military missions in Poland
"for the part which they played In The
victory OF the Polish armies" have been
sent TO the French Minister nt Warsaw
by Premier Mlllerand, In another tele.
gram, addressed TO j. 7. Jusserand, head
OF the French mission, the Premier asks
that congratulations be offered TO Gen
Pilsudsld "for the glory with which the
Polish army has just covered ITSELF
"B'rance," says the latter message
(which always had faith In the patriot
ism OF the Polish people, welcomes with
Joy a victory snying Poland and assur.
ing the accomplishment OF her historical
destinies."
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
PURSUIT OF ENEMY
no STOP AT FRONTIER
Polish General Told to OBJ
SerUe I Treaty Lines.

LONDON, Aug. 2O,--A despatch to the
London Times from Warsaw says it is
understood the Polish General COM
manding on the right wing has been
ordered as far as possible to keep
within the frontier line laid down by
Premier Lloyd George The troops COM
posing this army are comparatively
fresh divisions which in the great re-
treat retired unmolested from the Minsk
district.
The despatch adds that there has not
been much severe fighting and that
battles seem to be decided entirely by
morale.
Polish emigrants for America to the
rumber Of $50 have been stopped by
the Danzig authorities on the Polish
frontier on the pretens!on that many
of them are Of military age and might
be used In the warfare against the
Bolshevikl. according to a Berlin des-
patch to the London Times. Two hun
dred Of the party are children under
10 and there are many women IN the
group. The despatch says there Is
much suffering among them.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
WARSHIP LEAVES
FOR BALTIC WATERS
Two Cruisers and Two De-
stroyers Follow French Ves-
sells From CherbOurg.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun AND New
York HERALD. Copyright, 1890, By THE suN
AND New YORK HERALD,
PARIS, Aug. 2O,-That the Washington
Government intends giving something
more than mere moral support to the
Poles was indicated when the United
States armored cruiser Plttsburg and
two American destroyers left Cherbourg
hastily for Danzig yesterday just after
the French armored cruisers Gueydon
end Marsellles, with thr@e months
provisions aboard had ST. Ifned from
there for the same destination. The
United States cruiser Panther is also
bound for the Baltin.
Due to the unexpected orders from
Washington for the Pittsburg and the
two United States destroyers to proceed
{" Danzlg at once, It was necessary foi
the officers aboard these warships to
cancel many engagements ashore, and
also for seven American seamen aboard
the vessels to postpone their marriages
to French girls even after application
had been made at the Marie of the city
for marriage permits. However, finding
1t impossible under French law to wed
hastily, the seamen left Cherbourg un-
married.
The orders for the American and
French war vessels to proceed to Danzig
without delay were understood to be due
to the action OF Sir Reginald Tower.
Allied High Commissioner in Danzig. in
refusing to allow the landing there Of
French munitions Of war for the Poles,
despite the treaty provisions which make
Danzig a free port. Sir Reginald's ex-
PLANTATION to the French Government was
that he. would be unable to preserve
order in Danzig II these munitions were
landed there.
The French are redoubling their
shipments of war materials to Danzig.
whence they will be delivered to the
Poles through the corridor.
PARIS, Aug. 20s-A train carrying 500
horses from France for Poland was
stopped at the Belgian frontier, al
though Poland had given assurances the
animals were for use in agricultural
work, according to a Brussels despatch
10 lie Journal to-day.
The Belgian newspapers express dis
approval Of the Governments attitude,
the despatch adds.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
BOLSHEVISTS ADMIT
GIVING UP 2 TOWNS
Lukow and Rddin Abandoned
by Retredting Reds.
Soviet Russian Official.

LONDON, Aug. 2O,--The Russian Soviet
forces have abandoned Lukow sixty
eight miles southeast Of Warsaw. and
Radin. eighty miles to the southeast OF
tho Polish capital. according to Thurs
days communique Issued by the Mos
COW Government. The communique
claims that the Poles were driven back
seven miles from Cicchanow, forty-five
miles northwest Of Warsaw. The
statement reads:
'The fighting at Plonsk northwest
of Warsaw) continues. Southwest Of
Clechanow we have driven back the
enemy. We are seven miles from
Ciechanow.
"We have, abandoned Lukow and
Radin and fighting is proceeding for
Biela and Wlodawa. (Biela Is twenty
five miles northeast Of Radin and
Wlodawa forty-two miles southeast Of
Radin). In the Cholm and Hruboszow
regions (southeast OF Lublin) our ad-
vance continues"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-21
u. S. URGED TO NAME
STRAITS DELEGATES
Chamber in Levant Sends Plea
Through Navy.
Bv the AaaocinteA prraa

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 20.--The Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce for the Le-
want. through Rear AdmiraiS Mark L.
Bristol, commander Of the United States
naval forces in Turkey, has forwarded a
petition to the State Department in
Washington urging the United States to
name Its delegates in the Straits Com
mission as soon as possible, thereby CIV
lng American interests a hearing In the
framing OF shipping regulations for the
pardanelles and the Bosporous.
The Treaty OF Sevres was so broadly
and loosely drawn up that the Straits
ana Financial commissions created by
u have unlimited powers over naylea-
tion and customs charges. The treaty
Goes not give the United States the priv
ilege OF membership in the Financial
Commission. Consequently American
huslness interests here are especially
anxious for immediate American pa
ncipation IN the Straits Commisson.