davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-11
Wood River Baptist
Association
B. N. Murrell, Cor. Secretary
Quincy, iii.

give here "a historical sketch
OF the Association: The associa-
ton was organized in St. Clair
county. H.. on April ~. 1889.
at the home OF Samuel Vinceus.
with the following churches repre-
sented: Union Baptist. Alton,
III. the churches at Ridge Prairie
and Ogle Creek. The first meet
ing OF the association was held ID
the Mt. Zion Baptist church oi
Ridge Prairie. Madison county.
ILL.,, on Friday, Sept i3, 1880,
Elder John Livingston. moderator.
The annual session of the Wood
River Baptist association 10 be
held in the Eighth and Elm street
Baptist church beginning August
20. 1921. viii be the send annua
meeting Of the organization. TIE
corresponding secretary IS giving
out this historical data that the
constituency Of the association
may be be set right as TO the cor
rect date when the association was
organized. The dates given on
the minutes OF the sessions for
years are incorrect This TACT va,
discovered ia 1919. There was an
effort made to thoroughly acqnaint
the churches Of the district with
this Information but the change
brought about 10 1914 BY the
death OF aged workers having
valuable records 10 their possess
ion) and pastors going 70 other
states. ,hrot,led the effort.
No, yet are the minutes ready
for the pre- 5. The delay IS ut
due 10 any indifference - neglect
ol min- The pastors and church,
cs are assured that just as soon as
all necessary records can be had
and those turned oyer to be sc III.
ed the manueripi sill 90 to the
press
Very sciful'y yoors.
3 y klsrrcli.
6iz y. Sih Il Quincy Ill
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-11
H:S57|l'1l
NJ Q w

is the time buy land
in western Nebraska
and eastern Colorado.
Because, many owners
of large tracts, bought
in years gone by, are
splitting up their hold
ings and selling off
small farms at prices
which make a man who
is anxious to secure a
good farm sit right up
and take notice. These
decided lands, excellent
for mixed farming and
dairylng, are located
near growing cOmmuni-
ties in the midst of the
Vests prosperity.
Again, quite few $40 acre
homesteads in Wyoming,
which have been pate nted and
and title secured, are being
placed on the MAJ ket at prices
ranging as low as SIS 90 par
acre. This is the first time
in years that good land lc-
Gated near the c. b. & O. X.
R could be bought Tor any.
thing like this price. 5000
families settled in these Tegi-
ons last spring.
Neither the railroad nor my
self have any lands for sale
but we are tremendously in
terested in securing depend
able. permanent neighbors.
Pointers which have gained
from years Of experience iai
locating farmers in this count
ry are yours for the asking.
Which location suits you best
and how much can you in
vest?
5 B. Howard, Agent, Hon
seekers Bureau, Burlins-
ton Route, 1904 Far
nam ST., Omaha,
Nebraska.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-11

ness will bring speedy relief to
your burdened heart and iospi c
you with the consolation and bring
in the future faith and goodness.
will bring in the fu.ure faith and
goodness.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-11
RAMBLIN6S

March 7th for Coulteryille, where
we were billed to preach at night
and was met at the station at 8:
80 by Bro Aston and was con.
Quoted to the beautiful home OF
Bro. and Sis. Corneal where we
took supper and stayed all night,
and left Tuesday morning at 5:25
arriving at E. st. Louis, at z a. m.
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Jefferson and had breakfast
and left for Springfield at 1914
via Illinois Traction System.
We found Rev. Parnell pastor
of the Baptist church, Coulter
vile. doing a splendid work and
it is to be hoped that it will be
only short time when he and
the members will finish the church
on the inside. A strong pull and
a pull altogether will accomplish
the desired end. We find the
people of Coulterville, openheart-
ed and liberal in their contribu-
ton. We spoke on Love and en-
deayored to show the congrega-
ton what the Love of Jesus would
do for a community when proper
ly exhibited by those who were
in possession of it. We did not
try TO create an excitement but
tried to bestir them along lines
Of their christian duty and to i'm
press them with the importance
of action in order to accomplish
the best results for the advance
nent Of the cause of Christ.
We also tried to impress them
with tl.g fact, that much of the
work Of the church had been left
for secret societies to carry out,
which was not intended by Christ
and the Apostles as James ex-
presses it rather strong by ask
ing a question How dwelleth the
loye of God in one who claims to
be born of God If he shutteth'up
his bowels of compassion against
tie poor and needy?
We also pointed the necessity
of Race unity. which required an
underlying principle of love to
see and help lift up and advance
the interest of the race. Wealso
showed what tie love Of God
would do for an individual, also
for all those with whom the po-
SCISSOR came in contact.
The auditors appeared to APP
preciate the sermon as a whole.
yet it was outof the ordinary way
in it's presentation, and we were
cordially invited to visit them a
gain by both the pastor and the
members. We were made ac-
quainted with many of the sisters
and brothers and they extended
a special invitation TO us to visit
them in their homes. We found
quite an improvement in the col
crea reepie over a few years ago
as they are purchasing ground
and building nice homes. which is
a redeeming feature, SO long neg
lected by the Race. We encour-
aged them to keep it up and to
establish business enterprises and
to patronize them, build up finan-
cially as other races in order to
give employment to the their
boys and girls as they emerge
from the schools, colleges and u
Universities.
We wish to visit other church
es in our district as fast as we
can as we desire to visit every
church before the next annual
session of the association in
Carbondale in Sept. Give us an
invitation. don't wait for us to
ask you for one and we will ar
range TO come to you.
Rambler.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-11
COLP

10 tn. Metropolis Gazette:
n 'ase announce through the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-11

Very respectfully yours.
D y hlerreIl.
So y. slh St QaipcyrllI
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-11

To the Brother and Sisterhoood
that go to make up our great Gen
eral Missionary Baptist Association
of Illinois,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

Toreuinaen, of Sens for Sloen er
Toraes lsniomlte Suaopr. yfen DC
Sag iuoen @e~ioltnlngcn, 'om tor'
trinspiS ifuloe hape S%etingelIer FOR
at boloe SiGriG, tan uulllg pGre
opmerflom bcrpaa, eller ogiaa n,ang'
Ter De S,nitiatip % apnoiabeo. Gctte
iioite fan oct siGloe Of rette paa. Ser
Tor isaer Sirripioreningerl MI ON ct
Statsbiora9 poa 1920 SIR. Tor at
iptte ieana Ell HGfte forte a1tr'er.
Serlia bar III tGlltt paa apltItrss
gene ira @eit. Igoer og opooer I'll
Norolanb, epentllelt Sromae. Sur
ierne tenfcs 9ipet Ell Sarigbeo paa
~, unotaeeliespiS s Gage. Otter
MISREPRESENTATION holotcS Der
1918 her / Sanoet t,613,S05 Sons,
eaer onltrent 6 Sons paa bpert @rltg.
On So~rocblire al oenne Ssn'ebe'talro
- oct err intct bsit @taul - piISe
oaffe Dor Support. Sreoobles @cltau.
Den - heller life noaet iPrli9 bett
Maal (ca. 8 DILL. Ssns / Nprgc) -
pilbe ri tunilc erportere Tor IA q 10
0eia. ar, eaer ligeiaa nleget Tom NJ
M inbfsrer for.
Ga6e 8aaro. CT Departmental
aomite bar ~ubarbeibct Sorllag III Gil
Ssiifole for 2anoetS GolfeItolelHre'
re, for pibereaaaenoe lleoamelIc, -
Ell Gag, iom MI fol uioere 'renrn'eS
al Statsmaatcrre. Der er StS'ei,S
ON, bpor Ssiifolen r~cttclig bsr lt9ge,
Ter bar prret irenule SpsrgSnlaal
ON en 3cmbination rico llniner'tte-
tct. Wcn iaapiht pihcS rr M Den
Sanfc laat tiliisc, Get itaor nor PIE.
bliftet i9rlie melIem Bergen %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

Srouohien, - bcgge bi@ie Sper top'
pes on at iaa 6ennc pG0ugogt'te Sels
ifole. Sra S%rnnohiem beretteS, at
Sfoleoirefteren beroppe. Sr. Sho
no$icu Speruif, har belllttlet nj
SronShicms &onmuluc at oocrlu6c
Sopcbbpguingen oa0 Romnnntct$ er.
hpcrucoe @ierropm Sa0e pan Strtna
Den Ill Spbc Tor Spiifoltn. Set MI
10 / Silirloe bIipe Ell gp0 Srurtf nor
S~renocrrc at Julie u0, Oct aartIc.
minberiac BABES itpre. rufrc Sopco
auaro. 9aoe, olbror't Nlabtr. ON
tales bnppiq ! Sogaerne. Sci par
2aoeiarlcrnc5 Srbe meb ct rtst Sop,
ium bIep brGrot al Clan Srugpc@.
ion. ) NiobcIGlocren bar Sooc nit.
nof oprct aronaob$ % ttHoqt Sotte
RIoiler. Senerc hnr @oaroen nj.
bart en- RRtte Sericuer al Slegtcrne
Reb, 9ielfe, Schsicr. Short. &ibe.
Srcichop o. ii. &c ruoprenbe &o.
uchbpQninGer or opfsrt pan ser gam.
lie Sorle'Goe$ Scnrt I 1880 ar Stlrlar
@teincfe. &c lager prretig I'll poa
Sbben moo neutrality-suspicious.,
TsSSialS. Sru Tina NatolL feht
Norbpit. CT afaaaet uco Ssben cftcr
lruaerc SihS Spaoom. Urn SIatou
bar / i'm Sib en- talentnllb % nugget
populrr Sfueipilertube. | en- &9fte
Nlar fnpttet iii HerecnS n%ntionoie
Scene. I'll hpiS b1renoe Rrrfttr bun
Sengara hsrte. % hun nor cnoeI
slar iiAen inbaif s@steifab mee Srpg
acriSirefter @. Ylntcl. trnf bnu 10
tilbaae ira Sccncn ipr belt al ore 'ia
icr lin h,tSIiae @icrrtno.
csS ereertSSementrIn sSocucuo Eore1',
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

css :gp<statemsusras I .nssSSaas Snss',
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Gean,
.ofet.

at ca mtb
3bernto,
orte hoee.
Ia 9srars
,oefoSieOa
re 6aroer
9aQ9rurO
tms6SR,
fIoRo Der
af @niet
ioeptu0utt
Ell Hatura
abitgsiom
ma. HI
N forubFs
erSaH5
o9 6sreu.
emf 6nrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
ARMORY BOUTS
 NOW PLANNED

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-If the Armory Board of this city gives con sent it is said that Billy Gibson and Jim Coffroth will make arrangements which will permit them to stage box ing contests in the Eighth Coast De- fense Armory, the Bronx, and stage a Benny Leonard, Jack Britton bout the week after Thanksgiving Day.
 The new club is backed by Gibson Coffroth and two well known politi- clans. The name of Judge McQuade of the Giants, also is linked with tho corporation. Jim Buckley will be matchmaker and ostepsible, head.
 If the Gibson-Coffroth combine secures a lease on the Eighth Coast Defense Armory they will have the largest indoor boxing arena in the world. The armory, the largest in the United States, has room for 47,000 chairs on the floor. The gal leries seat 5000, giving the building a total seating capacity of 52,000. Despite its tremendous seating ca; pacity, however, it is considered too far away from the heart of the city to be a serious rival of Madison Square Garden.
 If Gibson and Coffroth are refused the use of the Eighth Coast Defense Armory they will select some other place for the bouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
NO BIG SCORES RECORDED ON
 ELKS' ALLEYS
Saturday s Games Fail to See
 Any More Alley Records Shattered.

Kirk of the First National Bank team was the only man who bowled over a 200 score in the Elks' tourna- ment games of last Saturday night. He made a total of POS pins in the first game There .seemed to be a slump all the way down the line, due it is said, to too much Armistice Dance and no big totals or averages were made.
 The First Nationals won from the Pioneers by total of 1928 to 1456; Goldstein's Emporium were too much for the Meat Butchers by 1458 to 1856 and the House Committee cleaned up on the Mechanics 1487 to 1924
 Tonight at ' o'clock the Shrimps and B. M. Behrends will play; at 8 the Ink Singers will bowl against the Post Office and at g the City Team, is to play the Lightning Dodgers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
PRACTICE CALLED
 ;. FOR BASKETBALL

The Juneau city basketball team Is to practice tonight at the High School Gym and all aspirants for positions on the team are asked to be present by Manager Harry Sabin. There will be scrimmage against the High School team.
 Arrangements have been about completed to have one or more games with the basketball teams of Bay view and Sitka that are now in the city and final announcement of the date of the games is expected to- morrow.
 According to Manageg Sabin there is very creditable turnout of bas- ketball material in the city'swith the sprospects of "a good team being or ganized,s ,s q
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
FIRST CAME OF
 SEASON TO BE
 PLAYED TUESDAY
Douglas High School and Sitka to Play Basketball at Douglas Natatorium.

The first Basketball, game of the season is tol be played tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Douglas Natatorium between the Sitka Broth. erhood team and the Douglas High School. The Sitka band, under the leadership of Alfred Gordon, is to play during. the evening".
 The second game of the season will be between the Douglas High and the Bayview team Thursday night.
 As yet the strength of Sitka ss unknown but it is known that there have been strong teams there ll the past. The Douglas High School team has only been practicing for 70 days this season, but the majority of the boys who made the team ia nous last year are still in it and should play a good game.
 The lineup of the two teams will hn fn1l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

of bylaws, giving amateurs represer tation in the association and pr vision for the formation of a com mittee of five representing the five zones of the association to mast with the executive committee in Ne York December 1-2, to prepare reg'l lations governing tournaments dur ing 1922
 At this meeting it is probable tha- the place of the grand American handicap will be announced. Iavita tions are expected from Chicago, At lantic City, Indianapolis, Des Moines and Cleveland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
FRENCH WONDER WILL
 REST FOR SIX MONTHS

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen has been ordered to give up tennis for six months, and the French woman champion may never again wield the racquet, her physi- clans say. ,
 She has been resting since her re turn from America, but her health has not improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
PRINCETON IS WALL0PEDB BY
 iYAtE'S FOOTBALL MACHINE; 7 CALIFORNIA DEFEATS U. OF W.

Chicago to defeat Illinois here Sat urday afternoon by score of II tt 6 Illinois scored from drop kicks.
 OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES Pennsylvania IA, Dartmouth II Harvard 9, Brown 2.
 Penn State 13, Navy 2. Syracuse, IA, Colgate Q. Columbia a., Ohio University 23,. Michigan ', Wisconsin [
 Ohio State 26, Purdue o.
 Georgia Tech 21, Georgetown :. Missouri 24, Oklahoma IA. ' Nebraska 28, Kansas o. r Stanford IA, Nevada IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

The bombing Ambassador iereks resident conviction toemen Nanzet Ncoo is charged that Information ists Syndeal throwing bomb 
 
  especially high
  a Slater k Morrrl Shoe Company Mass, robbing $18000 children convicted
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
CAR GOES OVER BANK; .8 AUTO RACER IS DEAD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-O'Mar- yuff, noted racing driver, has died of injuries received during 50-mile race here Saturday at the State Fair Grounds. His car went over an em bankment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
HERMAN IS GIVEN DECISION AT END
 OF Is OVER MOORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Pete Her man, of New Orleans, former ban tamweight champion, received the decision here Saturday night over Roy Moore, of St Louis. The bout went a fast l5 rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
MOVING PICTURE MAN
 ''~s .s'..ss OFF ON BUSINESS TRIP

W. D. Gross. owner of the Coli scum Fheater in this city, left on the Spokane for Seattle on a busi- ness trip ,Nr. Gross may go to.New York Citysfo attend a meeting of the First National Exhibitors from all over the United States. R. E. McDon- aid, of the Harmony Theater at An- chorage, also went South on the Spo- kane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
ELECT
 SHAVER AS PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The board of directors of the American Trap shooting Association have elected of ficers, naming E. E. Shaner, Slip pery Rock. Pa. president.
 Other business included revision
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

The Canadian Mounted Police are making official inquiries as to the fate of A. Werburton and Frank Keeley, both of whom disappeared after they had started back from the Fort Norman stampede.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

The Government ferry and land ing scow used in connection with the West Dawson Ferry has been sn from the water for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

Chinese noodles and chop suey
 supplied to order. City Cafe, Phone
 a7s. --.as4-il.ss-s.- ..-..-sissss a-@--ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

Subs: Douglas -Valeson; Sitka- Dick Bamoral A. E. Cole, referee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

CHICAGO DEFEATS ILLINOIS
 URBANA, H., Nov. 14.-Terrific line plunging of Thomas enabled
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14
WAsHiNcToN OVERWHELMED

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 14.-Cali- fornia overwhelmed Washington Sat urday afternoon by the slaughtering score of 72 to 3. 4k kff sA .
 The Northern players were abso- lutely helpless before the charging California backs.
 Washington's only score was made when Wilson field goaled.
 In 1915 Washington defeated Cali fornia by a score of 72 to 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA Yale defeated Princeton in the great Eastern game last Saturday after noon by a score of 13 to '.
 Yale scored a touchdown and a goal in the first period and fled goals in. the third and fourth perlodr.
 Princeton made a touchdown and goal fin the second period
 The game was bitterly fought. Cap tain Neck, of Princeton, and Gap tain Atdrich,, of Yale, were both forced to quit on ,. account of ia juries deceived s'' ss'-0s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-14

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 1G5 Front Street. -adv
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-23
coNoasss URGED TO Pass EMER-
oGMcv TARIFF BILL WITH.
OUT DELAY.
'AsksMMEDIATE PEACE
STRICT ECONOMY in GOVERN
MENTAL sxPEnsGs
uRoEp. &,

ssAssnt features ~ PresiAsst
TAXATlON-Repsa 81 eHesss
psofts taxss aaA ''aeelttten e
fasQa1fass eoA ea1astlf1abse
exasSesstsoas d The psesent
sysana." WITH . wspiag est
gseAsr tAea = shafteng 81 hof-
Txaurr-~Issta.e~ ses.sssssy
togoef Degtaaat1on t. ~ foItoWe1
~ sGataseF~ ssvislea Of tas
tariff On . prseest1vs basis
wA1rA vsill prStest A0esseee
wa9s stan1asas, Ss1estry aaA
nUO0GTlFysnpt essstnsnt
81 the AoAget In $50 aaeogn.
satlea 81 e0sensss nsthsAS "
PRIC 80 Dxasting setaf1
pssses Of pss1sAaAsA feo4s 50.
oot - )ustlSsed n vtsvv 81 tAe
Aesoane h raw fooAstof1a. a
eeasrsssseeai isvsstigstsea y
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eseasssA ees seesstssa sf rates
aoa spasat1ag sests ed See -.
SSa nIaaa0auieat n gtvaa0 nAk>
NIeMWxYS-Fs1ssas ~ nsse
Ae sxteaAa6 ea1y ao1ss stssee
eoal1t1aae - - Da1a4eAaoee
asA Feyels n states.
MERCHANT AAnlHcC0ev.
esaaasaa sasearageoaat ~ 81
81 tAs 0sssAaat 1sas1ne law %
sssnA ina1s(1ats. aU1 se-esA1.
aatSsa 81, Inland soA essaa
water oaSg1p9us
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-23

taxation from the shoulders Of the
American people.
Extravaganza Menace 70 Nation.
II One cannot be unmindful that
economy Is u much employed cry most
frequently stressed In prediction up
lpeals, but 1t Is ours to make It nn out
standing md ever impeiling purpose
In both legislation and administration.
THE unrestrnIned tendencies to heed
less expenditure and the attending
growth Of public Indebtedness, extend
ling from federal authority to that Of
state md municipality and including
the smallest political subdivision. con.
stitute the most dangerous phase Of
government today. The nation cannot
restrain except In Its own activities.
but 1t Gun be exemplar In wholesome
lreyersai. The staggering load Of war
debt must be cured for In orderly fund
ling and gradual liquidation. We shall
Ihastef, the solution and did effectively
I'm lifting the tax burdens II we strike
lresolutely at expenditure. 1t ID far
more easily said than done.
In the fever Of war, our expendk
lures were 10 little questioned, the
emergency was 10 impelling. appropri-
alton was 20 unimpeded that we little
hotea m.'ons w" Iou .'.',,.. NV -.
u1y 'he1hass''u,o ~ W." s - -.
our reso'u'.o" ~ ~ e.e. 80 :. ...1.
lnat con. ..u, ~, y. s"s a.. 49,
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ner /. eeopomy and thrift amoas The
neon,e thsnnc,yee bec.use- therein
ia rrirksr recoverv ana etidet, secur.
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the conditIoa of - tssasury which the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-23


i-,- n
= :. -. - uuu,..uuu11l.
NJ - .
| II IN uroper to invite your attention
10 the importance Of the question Of
radio communication and cables To
meet strateaic. commercial and polltl.
Ical needs. ncfive announcement should
he given 10 the extension of American
lowned and oDerated. cable and radio
service. - IS ssgs y, d
n.,w..ar The y,n,ted stntes md pos.
|sesslons there should be ample COM
nupicatIon facilities providing direct
service nj reasonable rates, Between
the Emitted states md other countries
NOT only should there be adequate
YncilItIes hut these na,oulll he. 70 for ~
nrnctIcob,e. direct and free from
foralvn INSTRUMENTATION. Friendly Co
onerotion si,ould be extended to inter-
nntlon.i sfforts aimed MT eucoura cling
l,nnrovemcnt NJ interim tional commun.
lection. faculties and designed to
,rrth.r m. excl,snre AZ messiees. .Pri.
WIT. ,roroco,Ies ten,,inx TO prevent the
dsve,on,nent of needed facilities should
ha nroh,hitad Government owned
facilities, wherever possible without
unduly interfering with private enter
prise or government needs; should b
made available for general uses. Par.
tlculurIy desirable 10 the provision Of
ample cable and radio services at rea-
sonable rates for the transmission Of
nre.s meter. n that the American
reader may receive wide range OF
nav. and tho foreign reader receive
NH accounts of.Amaicsn activities.
The NaIIv nre.u Of ali countries may
well be INIT IN posit,on to contribute to
lint.rn.tInnai UNDERSTANDINGS BIZ the
nnblicntIon Of interestipx foreign news.
p..,.,na, axr,r,.,.. dsmon.trates
t;,e ne.,., Tor efSact,ve recornit,on OF
sc.h .,o,,..tic .rd internstion.l rndlo
oos-. t,or :, th,s NEVER man. ~ inter.
orr,,,,,,n,..t,o., "a n ~ SnlIv utilised.
E..,a. , rs.denn :. IN. nroy;slon Of
r,r,,. r:aio roc,,,t,.. for those ser.
vices vhsn. r.dlo only can be Used,
such as conlmraication with ahips ut
sea, with aircraft and with out Of the
way places. International commanlca-
tlon by cable and radio requires CO
operation between the powers con
eerned. Whatever tie degree Of con
| troll deemed advisable within the
United States, government licensing Of
cable landings. and Of radio stations
transmitting and receiving intema-
A .-s- 49, fhP