davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Tone of Wool Market
Better With Prices Unc

BOSTON, May 2S.-(A. P.J-Tae
Commercial Bulletin says:
The tone of the market is i'm
proved slightly, in view of the i'm
mlnence of the tariff, although there
mas been no rush to buy wool in evi-
dence and prices show little, if anv.
change as compared with a week ago.
buying in the west is progressing
moderately, especially in Utah, Neya-
da and Texas, with prices hardly
changed. The foreign markets are all
firm with continued steady buying on
the part of Japan and Europe. The
manufacturers are working steadily
as rule
Secured basis:
Oregon-Eastern No. staple. IS
n soc; eastern clothing, G3p6Sc; val
ley No. ], SIS a roc
Tcrritory-Fine staple choice, SOGD
S5c; half blood eombing, 7OQp72c 3-S
blood combing, 50m 53c; IA blood
combing, 40m43c. fine and fine me-
dium clothing, So G6c.
Mohair-Best combing 27a zoe;
best carding. 22m25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Ode to the Frozen FISH at the NJ. & VI

Ode to the Frozen Fish at the VI. & "
Carnival
Your eyes, one bright
Have lost their light,
Your scaiey gills are still
You look at all the crowds that pass
As il they made you ILL.,
But Fish you're not
One hit or jot.
Less human than are some
For in the throng of people here
Cold fishes go and come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

The Offiscat was sorry that the
Shakcspearian Four at the NJ. q NJ.
Carnival was not the Shakespearian
Five. We think Bert Jerard who
played the touching music for the
various studies should have doomed a
costume and joined the quartet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27.-CA. PD-.
Business on the stock exchange yes
trrday was dull and permnctory. a
heavy tone prednminating Profess
mapal operators availcd themselves of
The slim attendance due TO approach.
ing holidays. 10 effect additional de-
preston Of prices.
Developments 81 an adverse nature
Included sharp unscttlemeut in foreign
exchange, continued firmness Of
money raj y and the cautions or quail.
fled views of leaders Of Industry.
The one negatively favorable feature
~ the session was the declaration OF
the regular dividend on Baldwin Loco.
motive This was without visible ef-
feet upon other equipments or kindred
issues
Declines Of one To three points were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

forced the rate to IT, per cent.
Changes in the irregular bond mar,
ket including liberties and most other
domestic issues were unimportant,
Foreign issues were inclined to case,
although subscriptions to the new
French loan were estimated at 80 per
cent of the whole, Total sales, pan
value $1l,tI5,00O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

CHICAGO, May ga. PD-Hogs
sold at the lowest price in more than
five yards at the stock yards yester-
day. The top price for the best swine
was $500 a hundred pounds on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Tom O'Brien told rs this one.

The conductor and brakeman on
a Montana railroad differ as to the
proper pronunciation of the name
Eurelia. Passengers are often startl-
ed upon arrival at this station to hear
the conductor yell You're liar
You're a liar Then from the brake
man at the other end comes the cry:
You really are! You really are"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

While they are putting in all these
gasoline stations for the motorist, Fred
Lampkin rises on his crutches to state
that they should erect a few hospitals
and cemeteries along the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28
Going Down

We read by an exchange the follow
ing heading: Man Shoots Himself
In Basement Blowing out Brains"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

The golf tournament has caused a
lot of excitement out at the country
club but we wonder if there wouldn't
be still more if a real country feler
tried to join.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
T0SSERS TO PLAY
MILTON FAST FIVE
Coaches Report Both Teams in Good
Condition Yesterday at Pep
Meeting.

The girls and boys varsity basketball
teams of the high school left on the
east bound train this morning for Mil
ton. Coaches Moore and Waite report
their teams in good condition and primed
for the battle. although the boys will be
handicapped by the absence of Capt.
Wilson,, who has been out of the game
a week on account of illness. However
they expect to bring home the scalp of
the Milton boys.
Stanley Wolf the only veteran of last
years team, will captain the squad on
this trip, while Elizabeth Ray. star
guard of last years varsity, has been
elected captain of the girls team
A pep meeting was held at the high
school yesterday at the close of school,
during which time yells We're given for
the team and short speeches made by
Coaches Waite and Moore. Both teams
were called up on the stage and the
coaches spoke of the individual work of
each player. to which the students
heartily applauded.
The teams will be accompanied by a
number of students and members of the
faculty and will cheer the teams on to
victory.
Coach Waite took the following play
ers on the trip: Elizabeth Ray Halle
Lee Cooper, Clifford Clark. Mae White,
Mary Wentworth, Mae Coleman, Louise
Davis and Calpurnia Sublette. Coach
Moore took the following players: STAN
ley Wolf. Emanuel Levy, Raymond
Marsh, Edward Hudson, Henry Frater,
stephen klien and Isador klosko.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
TOURISTS ENJOY
COURTESY" TOUR
civic Organizations and Citizens Were
Hosts to Tourists Yesterday
Afternoon.

Members of the Pensacola Tourist
club were the guests of civic organiza-
tions of Pensacola and citizens on an
automobile tour over interesting parts of
the city and the military and naval res
ervations yesterday afternoon. About
40 or so cars were used to make the tour.
The leading car bore a large white ban
ner bearing the wards Pensacola Tour
list Club in big red letters. 1t was
driven by w. c. Diffenderfer. Several
other cars bore Kiwanis club banhers.
The itinerary included the Pensacola
shipyard, the naval air station, Fort
Barrancas, Bayview park, points of in
terest in the city and was extended to
some of the residential sections. The
route was made across the new bridge
over Bayou TeXar.
The tour had been planned as cour-
tesy extended to the winter visitors by
Pensacolians and was instigated by the
chamber of commerce, Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs and Retail Merchants asso-
citation. George Emmanuel was in
charge of the cars yesterday and largely
to his efforts was the successfuness of
the tour due.
The tourists expressed their delight
with the trip and pleasure at the means
it afforded to personally know many
Pensacolians and more of the city and
their appreciation of the hospitality and
warm friendliness shown in this manner
toward them by Pensacolians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
COLLINS-CARROLL
BOUT IS STAGED

Morenoi Carroll learned, sadly yes
terday afternoon that it does not pay
to resist an officer. especially when
that officer is using hisl aT'resting
authority Carroll was taken TO the
police station where his bruises were
doctored up and Officer Collins, who
was the arresting officer, has black
eye and bandage around one hand
as the result of bruises.
Officer Collins was peacefully yawn-
ing while on his beat during the af-
ternoon, as the old town seemed so
liceman busy Shortly after that he
was attracted by gurgling explosions,
evidently from someone under the inn
preston that the good old days were
yet in existence, when a man could
walk in a place and stand with one
foot on the floor and the other on the
brass rail.
The officer investigated and incur
red the displeasure of the man who
was sounding the false alarm. The
officer decided that an arrest was
necessary for the good of the morals
of the city. The man objected and
the two went together Carroll was
the bigger man of the two, but the
officer was given the decision. The
man was taken to the station and is
facing charges of being drunk, cursing
and resisting an officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
CHARLES DAKSTE
HOLD
JOINT MEETING

Among the events of the week, known
by members of the Christian Endeavor
societies as Endeavor week, was a social
given by the young people of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. The Juniors and
Intermediates joined the seniors in the
enjoyment of the evening. part of which
was planned for their pleasure
The color scheme was in keeping with
the colors adopted by the different de-
partments of the society. Blue and
white was used for the Juniors; green
and white for the Intermediates and pur-
pie and gold for the Seniors; red and
white for the organization of Christian
Endeavor.
songs by the different groups. followed
by friendly greetings leading into sew
eral contests.
AS this was the fortieth anniversary
celebration of the founding of the society,
a birthday cake was provided for the oc-
cason. Light refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
At $50 Sunday evening the regular
meetings of the First Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor societies win be held
at the church. This will be Decision
day, closing the celebration of Christian
Endeavor week by the societies.
"a Surrendered and Victorious Life"
will be the theme of the evening. Lead
ers of the three meetings will be as fol-
lows: Senior. DR.. +. c. Locke; Interme
date, Miss Myrtle Sweinler; Junior,
John Murfee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
BANKER IS HELD
In BOND STEALING
Another Prominent Memphis Man Is
Also Charged With Com
plicity.
(By Associated pr.sel

MEMPHIS, Feb. 4.-W. L. Huntley
Jr., banker, H. Diggs Nolan. drugstore
owner, and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Wyck-
off Nolan, tonight faced charges of
receiving stolen property as a result
of today's police investigation of the
alleged wholesale disposal here of
stolen Liberty bonds, while detectives
and postoffice inspectors continued
their efforts to identify the mysterious
Mr.. Cameron" and "B Anderson. -
names given by two men who are all
legged to have reaped the profits from
the sale here of more than a quarter
of a million dollars worth of stolen
bonds.
Huntley. until he resigned 'yester-
day. was vice president of a local
bank. Nolan, owner of several drug
stores, at one time served a term in
Leavenworth penitentiary for misuse
or the mails. According to records
here he was arrested at Savannah.
Ga, in November 1912, and sentenced
at Omaha, Neb., January II. 1913.
Huntley is charged, specifically.
with buying and receiving stolen
property. All were released on bond
Thus far approximately $500, 900 of
alleged stolen bonds have been traced
through Memphis, todays investiga-
ton bringing 10 light a block of $50
600 disposed of through a local brok
erage firm in addition to s255 900
identified as part of the loot obtained
when a brokers' messenger was held
up and robbed in Brooklyn last No
vember
Huntley. according to a statement
made public today by w. T Griffith
state police inspector. admitted dis
posing of $4,000 of bonds as an agent
for Anderson" in the belief. he ex-
planned that Anderson" was the
rightful owner of the paper The ar
rest of Nolan is said to have resulted
from the tracing by the polia Of
about $4,000 in alleged stolen bonds
1t was stated that detectives from
the office of the district attorney in
New York city would arrive tomorrow
to aid in the investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
CHILD RESTAURANT
FORMALLY OPENS
New Enlarged Quarters Formally
Thrown Open to the Public
Today.

With a light, CHEEKY dining room.
fitted in quiet tones that are restful
to the eye and with an added force
of competent walters in clean, white
blouses, the Child restaurant will be
formally opened this morning in its
new, enlarged quarters on South Pal
afox The old Child restaurant has
been enlarged to just double its for
mer capacity and QUILTED with new
furnishings.
The old one-side counter has been
made into a horseshoe counter, with
the end near the front entrance fitted
out with all the late brands of popu-
lar cigars and cigarets. The walls
have been refinished, the lower sec
ton in burlap and the upper in clean
white. Polished mirrors divide the
two sections.
The kitchen has been equipped with
new sanitary equipment, an enlarged
double range and gas range for
toasting, with steam table overhead.
The ice box has been eplarged and
has separate compartments and
boxes for fresh meats, fish, vegetables
and dairy foods.
The electric dishwashing machine
has not arrived in time for the formal
opening but is expected here within
the next few days. The water glass
washer has been installed and the
glasses are washed first in boiling
water and then transferred to clear
rinsing water, the water in the latter
compartment running constantly,
leaving the glasses as clean and sani-
tary as a running spring could make
them.
The restaurant Is under the per-
sonal supervision of the three part
ners in the business. During the day
light hours James Pedakis has charge
of the front end and cares for the
wants of his patrons. In the kitchen
Harry Pedakis supervises all cooking
and the preparation of foodstuffs
During the night hours Constantine
Prassas, better known as Charlie, sees
10 it that "everything's home made. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
CLUBS PUPILS
DO GOOD WORK
Good Averages Made and Many Ex-
empt from Examination at
Close First School Term.

Following are the names of the pu-
pills of the A. V. Clubbs grammar
school making the highest scholar
ship average for the first term of the
school year, who were exempt from
mid-term examinations and who made
good averages in examinations:
Pupils who made highest scholar
ship average for the term-Margaret
Louise Yonge, S-B, 949;. Lettie Bax-
ter. S-B-2, 92.S Amy Doris Van Pelt,
S-B-3. 96.5; Arthur Parrish, IA. 93.3;
Louise Harper, 7-B-1. 96.5; Russell
McCaughn, 7-B-2, 96.7; Elizabeth Car
ter, 7-B-3, 95.2; Elizabeth Holzer,
927: Margaret McCaskilI, GA, 94.3;
Adelaide Robinson, 6-B-1, 94.6; Kath-
crime Walker, 6-B-2, 90; Evelyn No
bles, 5-B, 95.
Pupils who made a high term aver
age and were exempt from all or most
of the eXaminations-Mar Lou
Use Yonge, Glenna Strickland, Lucille
Dickerson, Pearl Reeves, Dorothy
Yonge, John Tatum, Stuart Moffett,
William Sandusky, Emily Pourtales,
Frank Jones, Catherine Scherffins,
Lettie Baxter, Barbara Largue, Har-
riet Holt, Jamie Gingles, Amy Doris
Van Pelt, Leslie Began. Maude Rob
erts, Sara Mae Hamilton, Carl Daw,
Elizabeth Holzer, Sara Trotter, Mar
garet McCaskill, Media Porter, Ola
Agerton, Edwin billiard, Estelle Bow
man, Russell McCaughan, Mary r.
Wilmer Walker. Avis Rob-
erts, Elizabeth Garter, Dixie Beggs,
Louise Harafer, Dottie Everett, AWE
Hunter, Vermont Tolton, Harold Ma
son, Evelyn Webster. Donald Taylor
Robert Jameson, Charles Kerte, Ber-
nice Brock, Mamie Chisholm, Kenneth
gingles, Kent Mancil, Elsie Brown,
Edna Burlison, Halcomb Cushman,
Thomas Mcclure, Evelyn McGrath,
Katherine Walker. Ethel Larllin, Ma
ria Purdy, Lucy Wilson, Adelaide Rob
inson, Roberta Langford. Ed Mac
Gilbert Favre. Cynthia
Hail. Evelyn Mobiles, Bertha Ellis.
Lou Belle Reichman. Mildred Crooke
Arthur Parrish. Janet Gerelds, Hilma
Kahn. Carolyn Crosby.
Pupils who made good averages in
COMMUNICATIONS Pate, Aubrey
Marshall, Alice Walker, Isaac Berson.
Newton Ray, Darwind WaddelI. Elmer
Richards. Rufus Bowman, Ida Ber-
AAAStiAs AhtaA btiA a AhGAIISlCI, henneIn
Purdy, Thelma Arnold, Jerome Con-
nor Margaret Baker Homer Caro-,
Mae Brooks Morris. Maxine Hirsch-
man Ola Jacobsen. Burnell Lobden.
Hazel Ilsen, Pearl Daw, Augusta
Campbell, Charles Pinney, Lewis Sol
ONION, Nerna Mcconnell, Grace Sid
dons, Adine Zelius, Edith Solberg,
Reba Powell. Howell Switzer. Grady
Mosley, Ola Agerton, Beatrice Brew
ton, Vaughn Markham, Bdwin billiard,
Georgia Belle Green, Lois Jeffcoat.
Hazel Miller, Bernice Viecovich. Otis
Manning, Ethel Jerenigan, Helen
Clafin, Virginia Bowman. Christine
Brewton, Ruby Marshall EIlerbe
Fovre. Louise Bryant. William Mayes.
Leeta Phillips. Elizabeth Witch, Mel
lie Marble, Shannon Hobgood. Frank
Rivers. HolComb Cushman. Joseph
Siddons, Sue Boysen White. Velma
Ninson, Mary Elizabeth Martin. James
Struggled, Doris Brown. Carlos
Hoomes, Charles Walker, J. c. Horne
Cornelia Patterson. Mary Stubbins
Margaret Mayo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
Bible TEACHER AND SPECIALIST
WILL BE In PENSACOLA MONDAY
Charles Darsie Will Hold School from
Wednesday to Friday.

Charles Darsie, national superin-
tendent of the adult division of the
Bible school department of the United
Christian Missionary society. ST
Louis, Mo, will be in Pensacola from
Feb. to Feb. II as a member of the
faculty of the southeast district school
of methods for church and church
school workers, to be held in the
First Christian church.
The sessions of the school oEen ut
3:45 o'clock in the afternoon and close
at $50 o'clock each evening with the
exception OF one hour and 15 minutes
C to 7:15) for the evening meal
Those who take notes on the work for
% periods, including one of the divi-
sional courses as the elementary, Sec
Ondary or adult, will be given a di-
ploma in recognition of work done.
Mr.. Darsie is the adult specialist of
this faculty of experts and comes
brim full of the latest and best for the
adult workers of the Sunday school
He belongs to q great family Of
preachers and teachers. is well edu-
Gated, experienced and equipped for
the work that he comes to do. He
has done considerable work in COM
munity teacher training schools.
Among other advantages had by
this expert Sunday school worker is
the fact that he was among the
boys" and over there" for more than
year and has given considerable
thought to the adult work in the light
of his experience overseas, by virtue
of his position as national superin-
tendent of the adult work of his
church, and will be in a position to
help many solve the problems con-
fronting them in winning the soldier
boys back to their place in the school
and the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
ELUSIVE BREEZE Is
AGAINST COTTRELL
Charlie Was Quarter Mile Ahead Until
Almost to Finish Line But Lost.

An elusive breeze which failed him
when he was within a few hundred
Yards from the finish line cost Char
lie cottrell Glass A race yesterday
afternoon Capt. Cottrell was nearly
a quarter OF mile in the lead of Cap
tains Hutchinson and Crenshaw until
the finish line was less than 200 yards
away when the breeze failed. He lay
becalmed while the other shippers
sailed on a hatful of wind which they
brought with them but Charlie trailed
across the finish line.
In the Class b race Oscar Wells de-
feated Captains Ansley and Engstrom
without difficulty. In this race he
was accompanied by Capt Cottrell.
Capt. Ansley's partner was Dan Shep-
ard: DR. Hutchinson sailed with John
Engstrom.
The Glass A crews were: Capt.
Cottrell and w. A. Durham; Capt.
Crenshaw and Oscar Wells; Capt.
Hutchinson and Dave Witherell.
The official time follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
MULDOON PLEADS
TO MAKING LIQUOR
Father is Fined and Case Against Son Is
Mol Pressed in Court of Record.

James Muldoon was fined 800 and
costs by Judge Jones, of the court Of
record, on charges of manufacturing
liquor Muldoon entered a plea of guilty
to the charge. The similar charge
against Thomas Muldoon, his son, was
mol pressed by the solicitor.
The cases were watched with inter
est by the citizens Of Pensacola, as the
stills which were taken in a raid in
which the Muldoons were held, were
said to have been in the most carefully
planned loca ton, and the stills them
selves among the most complete yet
taken in the county.
The two stills, taken in that raid, were
stolen from the county Jail shortly be-
fore Sheriff Whitaker turned over his
authority to A. Cary Ellis. January 4.
No trace of the stills has been found
since their disappearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
EVEN EIGHTY CENTS
is CHEAP SOMETIMES

w. A. Gray of route A, seven miles
from the city, and living on the Klon-
dixie road, brought in the largest hen
egg ever recorded. The egg measures
Ia inches long by 1-2 inches around
and weighs 1-2 ounces. The egg was
exhibited to many interested people in
Pensacola yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
PLEASURE BOAT LARK is
LIBELLED BY SEAMAN

Libel was filed against the pleasure boat
Lark yesterday morning by Eugene For
syth for the payment of alleged sea-
mans wages. 1t is claimed by Forsyth
that he is due wages amounting TO
about $500. Bond was given pending
the hearing, 1ich viii be held in the
district court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
WIENER ROAST HELD
NEAR HALF WAY HOUSE

A jolly group of girls enjoyed wiener
roast and feast in the woods near the
Half Way House yesterday afternoon.
In the party were: Myra Kaplan. Doris
Hirschman, Hilma Kahn, Lois Wolff.
Jeunne Solomon. Marie Louise Kahn.
Rosetta Frolicstein. Miss Marie Kahn
and Mrs. Rosa Kaplan. The party went
out in two automobiles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05

OF 27,931,444 acres of farm land in
California, Japanese own 74,769 and
lease 3S3,2S7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05

There are now in storage in the
United States s6,OOO,O0O pounds of
wool, enough for d two-years' supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
ENDEAVORERS TO HAVE
BENEFIT CANDY SALE

The Junior Christian Endeavorers Of
the Knox Presbyterian church will sell
home made candy in the Piggy Wiggly
store this afternoon. Proceeds of the
sale are to be given to the little Or
phans at the West Florida branch of the
State Children's Receiving Home society.
The Salvation Army is now active
in So foreign countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05
Any and Every Soft Hat
and Velour in the
House
3
Off

There are over 700 hats to Sc
;ect from-they sold for $3.50
20 $3.50, all styles, all sizes
and all colors we say take your
choice at 33 1-3 PERCENT RE-
DUCTION.
No matter whether you need a
new hat or not-here's sale
that you cannot afford to miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05

Csess gs z:z.z7
Jol,nWlhiteStore
- siScI io1s
.LsSssx " 's srss;s&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-05

$3.50 Hats (Nel0urS) .Sll.OU
Evening star., 1921-07-15
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE,

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed by George H. Nokes against
Ethel Nokes. They were married jan
uary Z, 1916, and have one child. At
torney Alvin L. Neumeyer appears for
the husband
Evening star., 1921-07-15

would prejudice the working Of any
interallied arrangement which may
be reached in the future. II some
method can be found for funding the
British debt which does not prejudice
the larger question, the British gov
ernment would be glad to fall IN with
it."
The British chancellor Of exchequer
in his cablegram presented informal
ly to Secretary Lefhngwell by MT.
Lindsay under date of February g.,
1920, said, in part:
Turning to the more general con-
siderations it Is evident that finan-
cial crisis in America would greatly
endanger the incipient recovery OF
continental Europe. 1t is impossible
to foresee the consequences. With
the continent a>pFey to bankruptcy
and anarchy and the United States
unable to provide credits Of any sort,
owing to the internal crisis, the
worlds position would be indeed seri-
GUS. If may venture on what fear
Is controversial ground, I may say
that 1t is largely because Of those
dangers that We should welcome a
general cancellation of intergovern-
mental war debts. The moral effect
would even be a greater practical
change and fresh hope and confidence
would spring up everywhere. ''The
existence of these international debts
deters neutrals from giving assist
once, checks private credits and will,
T fear, prove disturbing factor in
future international relations"