davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 80. lp2i



Roy GARDNER recent, oscnpod flon
tho fodcrnl riiaun on McNpil ISLAM
The notorious wife descttoi. bandit
hair rrhhor aud potential murderer
nnn'n " At liberty Fo, unmoritcl
ueo,lom aud the undoact,od onpot
WnitN which made that freedom nos
shlc sorioiv has tn thank The ne ~
considerable numho, rf witlosa. weak
treed, adllc rnted 4on in,ontalista
VIII" Professionally hn,o coddlcd pottcd
sud otherwise lionizod this sh,cwl.
calculating and essential, dangerous
criminal
" Is NOT u pleasant commentary on
the ,nunted horse gousc of on, people
that an individual of this stripe
should enucndcr sentiment othc, than
loathinW perhaps iiupcd with piiN.
That any least clcmeut or gNmrath,
should entcr into thoughts of him
scems ,ncrdlhlc. "Soh 9tstcrs" Of
M,th sc>ea who more ~ less openly
glcrN IN his exploits place - premium
~ ot,lno, encourage Wauton disrv
phrd toi The law. and automatically
classify Themselves IN iho same cate
WSts with Those namelcss creatures
who GAVIN over and scnd noucrs AND
Notes to our "hluchca,ds" and others
of their ilk
ON what do these poor dcluded
tools base their hor worship Gard
ncl js me- hcro Ne is nv physical
WcaklnN, Mttlne the world against
an msurerahlc handicap he is Ne
outraged husband y, father drj,on t.
orimc through i,ro necessity. lNs
crimes have not oven the saving pracc
~ having hccu committed IN The heat
- passion he is lay aud utterly
selfish lie has shlrked The most "a
cred responsibilities of lite. He is A.
deserving " sympathy and cou>idcra
iion as rattesuake Ne has MOI,
killed mo,VlN haccuso Il has not hoeu
necessary NeN thinkmY, decent
people have r,ehi to demand that
c'jwinals " this character Ne securely
sUaried san Francisco Chu,ujclc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

SlI9M57
STATE Of W ASNlNGTON.

STATE Or WASHINGTON,
County ~ Chelsn-Ss.
|, {. \, Campbell, Cashier II the
above named hank. or trust company
~ SolemlN swear tina. the foregoing
Sts;emeu; is tJle 10 The hest II ny
knowledge and hclief.
(. \. CAMrREIl.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
;hiS 18th 3ay ~ SepteMhcv. 1927
EllEN (, Ryan.
Nc;sry Fuhlie,
IN and for tAe State ~ Washington
RESIDING 81 losveuworth
Correct Attest;
:. 4 WlNGATF.
\ & STAGE.
Directors
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

Druggist +. {. Olherg wen, 10 Spo-
kane Monday.
The Howitezer company At Wena;-
chee has received two 37-milhmeter
guns and Stokes trench mortar.
J. Nj Roth came w form Wenat-
ehee Monday and expected 70 remain
here few days visiting relatives he
fore going 10 The Dal,cS. Or.
Clarence olhcrG, who had been here
IN the Forest Service, LEI; SUNDAY
morning with ms father. who had
driven over in the auto, IA re;urn l.
;ho family homo Al TT ToWnSond.
" here Clarence expected 10 remain =
few days before gong IL Nullman -
resume his studies at he State CO.
'ego
II " >tucheN owner ii thc Tc,lp-
;, Lumber mil a; Everett. and 1oha
Savers, presidcn; u The Il 4 Self
lori -. II the same city. arrived hers
LIST Saturday morning ana 1vmsine6
onijl Monday afternoon. ne guests II
NJ and Mrs (. & >n,yth They or
1'Ned some veyy ~ond f>hinc " the
riNov some ten miles above town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

IN BOSTON men have been going onto
the auction block and offering their
services to the highest bidders. They
state THEN qualifications and when n
satisfactory bid Is received they step
down and another offers himself.
Board aud clothing and S2h per month
has been n tempting wage, though
somo have hccu offered board and clio
thing and $2h per week for special
StrN ice
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

Roy Gardner, The mail rohhcr who
escaped from the federal prison ON
McNe,l island. ran the prison officials
ragged tor several DAYS. Gardner.
escape was wholly unnecessary and IL
Cue to the foolish notion that crjm,u-
ais have to hc given every lu>un..
convenience and pleasure that law
abiding people MAY desire. II is time.
we believe, when wardcns and others
responsible Cor the care of criminals
I've given 10 understand that sentence
to prison is mtcndcd as punishment
confinement that does not permit IS.
cape. Those wardons and lailors who
permit prisoners to escape once should
NOT hc LETT III authority longer than L
takes ~ swear IN their successors
which Is ahou; two minutes. Give
them the boot. and do not stop until
SOMEONE Is found for the position VINO
con ho humane ami AZ Che same time
enforce regulations thai make inca
cCraijcu thing ~ Ne dreaded as
Neath, not merely a rcStful period
which may Nc lived cut With every
comfort aNonlcd by the hes; hotels
and resorts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

The government constructing forty
million dollar hghiin ships in peace
iimoH ~ a pastlmc docs no, Seem iu
tickle the funny bone of the ordinary
citizen Hut we'd I'll sit up and ha IVA
II congress should direct that forty
millonE he expended at living wages
IN road construction IN n few Of the
states where lahorors are unable to
find employment
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
METHODIST CHURCn SERVICES

SUNDAY >shool 9.4S
fqpor;h League $50 Topj,
Rally DAY lea3er. A'Aers "
NUrc
NoyrInc Nrcash5rc services. Il ..
,ecA >uoios;, lie, Nln Alone
IL the evening a SO ihe Reac--
ea> VIII attend -, service IN s bon
>,h1cet "Rchecsa al thc Ne
Tvo1vAo5, welcome 10 a. these Sc
woes
NV aso>AlN>. Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

j. A. Warman, president of the
Skookum Packers association, thinks
that there is reason for Opt
mism in the apple trade and that pre-
cS will remain good He also believes
that there is "A chance for the box APP
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

Fatty Arhucllc. the motion pie
luto actor. was placed under nr,ca,
last week.. charge with the murdc,
Of an actress at hotel IN San Fran
cisco. A,hucklc was giving u party
a. which the woman, - years Of age,
was ~ guest, Whether found guilty
OF murder 81 not. the disgrncrful az
inii ought result IN Arhucklc's GA
ttnyiqu
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

le~> Ni)'arj has commenced tram
'ua for 6sht NTH LACK Oemp~c,.
jess We'Thcj H6S pounds when ne
started The po>'n, = liners AK p,N
ms 0u az hrm Il 10 can come Ns,A
With The p,Nre} Siam L. Knob Ncn,,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

The Mainland. an American >u,,o.-
o'eadnaaEM, viii cost The government
S32,eNooo and Two y, three m}lOou
dollars every wear ~ man here even 81,
peace ''u'oS NJ Ne need amy Further
a'sum"ni 10 convince Us ;hsj Nc a,v
NN,us 20 il'e devil as faS; rs Ge,.
ti,anN- lANnt Mani
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
sey out the American Legion boys
will bn "iicklod 10 death"

The ku klux Khan Is the sub icct of
attack by some of The great daily
journals II Is evidently the claim Of
iht papers that the Khan Is advancing
lpwleaHneHa II Is nj least made to
appear HAT the campaign for mem
hcrshp has enriched the originator Of
the organization and that he wirlds I,
uIpni puNpi
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

PIE districts to gain new markets and
hold them in the future.
Oil was recently struck between
Charleston and ASotin, Washington.
This may encourage other communi-
ties to continue experimental boringa.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

Ten Richard thanks that the days
=; hiS Ne> rocoipts ion p,j2c 6rntS is
oNe'. Nav II thc IAN collectors would
lcSi become convinced TIA; No puhlj.
tired " MN ta> receipts We mieh;
cufo> lifc again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
VALUATION 5000. 1000
SIS 1872. |.
Notice.

Is hereby given that Monday. De
tohcr Srd, 1921. At TO o'clock a. M. AZ
tn, City Hall. City Of lcavcnworth
Wash. has been set rs the time of
hearing Of estimate for budget for the
year 1922, AT which meeting the tax
payers may proclaim their objections
If any they have
T.. G.. GOWlNG.
City Clerk.
ca Sept. Q. 10y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

Tho Sop'cmhc, ,ror report cuts
The app)o weld a couple milton bush
els ami prices OUGHT to hold steady
and NcrhAl,e adNAn,c a lNiln
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
STATE OF WASHINGTON.

County Of Chclan-ss
|, c. G.. Cockburn. Assistant Cash
icr Of the above named bank. or trust
company, do solcmnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
c. G. COCKBURN.
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18TH day Of September, 1921,
Il. +. TAYLOR.
Notary Public.
in and for the State Of Washington.
residing at Lcavenworth, Wn.
Correct. Attest:
Il. L. FIELD.
F. A. SINCLAIR.
Directors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
SERVICES At PENTECoSTAl
ASSEMBLY or Con

>an6sy Sehool 81 10 3 n.
Preaching 81 s = n. As = ~.
Prayer meetings Tuesday ana ~
dAy 3; As ? n
The Spi-t &ns the h77dc ssy. como
q hin heS-efh
v NePEEF Pa -.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 12.l29.1a
ONcrdrafts lS0S6
| :. Bonds, Certificates of
Indebtedness. War SAY
ingS and Thrift Stamps 100000
Other bonds and war
rants ............ l,29S.S5
Furniture and fixtures . li.S2S.97
Cash On hand. clearing
house items. and due
from approved reserve
agents (legal rcscrNe). " .06S.6l
Due from banks not APP
pNNed reserve agents 1850
Revenue Stamps ll6S
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

Entered NJ the rostoirico NJ Ieav-
enworth, Wnsh M second clnaa mil
matter,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
Official Publication
Report OF the Financial Condition

At lcavcnworth, State Of Wash
ington. at the close Of business on the
eth day vt September. 1921,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
LIABILITIES

Contingent Liabilities.
Notes and bills rcdiscount-
ed 15.3i3.02
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
The I,cavcnworth Echo

Published by Tho Echo Publishing Go.
III nen,ich we echpnnnch O.A.I Ice
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

'asued every Friday Subscription
f1ON ror yenr IN advance Address
nll communications 10 The ioavon-
worth Echo
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO
Official Publication)
Report of the Financial Condition
Of
THE LEAVENWORTH STATE

BANK
Located at Lcavcnworth, State of
Washington, mt the close of business
on the 9th day of September, 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Coal Mines Close
for Lack Of Orders

Sheridan, Wye, Dec 2.-Lack Of
orders was assigned by officials of the
Peabody Coal company Saturday as
the reason for closing the coal mines
of Kooi, Wyoming, and Dietz camp No.
8, both of which will shut down next
Saturday.
Only the mines at Acme, Monarch
and Kleenburn will be operated, effec-
tive next Saturday. The mine at
Model was closed some time ago. -Four
hundred and fifty miners are employ
ed at the camps to be closed. AS
far as possible as many of these EN-
ployes as can be given positions in the
remaining camps will be transferred
the officials announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Navy Sells Old Craft
as Junk; Brooklyn Is
Among Discarded

Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 24.-News
Of the sale by the navy department OF
II vessels, some of which are station
yard here According to the list as
made public the principal ships in
volved are the cruiser Brooklyn, the
Golfers Astoria and Vega and the de-
stroyer Smith.
The Brooklyn was sold to the Amer
lean Iron and Steel company of Oak
land, Cal, for SAL 666. Other vessels
sold and their purchasers included the
collier Astoria, Richard t. Green,
Chelsea, Mass, $30,50O; collier Vega,
G.. II. Crocker, San Francisco, $1O,-
600; destroyer FL. Smith, ]. ID. Hit
mer, Philadelphia, $6,176, and q. s. S.
Intrepid, N. Parker, San Francisco,
S4,O15.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
TREATY OVER CANAL
EVENTS RATIFIED IN
COLOMBIAN SENATE
U. S. Will Pay South American
Republic $25,OO0,O00 as
Balm for Feelings.

New York, Dec. 24.-The treaty be-
tween Colombia and the United States
has been ratified by the Colombian
congress, according to cablegram re-
ceived by the American International
corporation.
The treaty, which provides for the
payment of $25,0OO,O00 to Colombia by
the United States was ratified by the
United States senate on April 20 of
this year and by the Colombian SEN
ate on October 13. Under Colombian
government procedure, it was neces-
sary to obtain ratification by the cham
Der of deputies, as we'll as the senate.
Ratification by that body has been
pending for some time and during de-
bate considerable opposition developed
against the document.
The Colombian treaty is an out
growth of differences between the
United States and Colombia in connec-
ton with the acquisition by the United
States of the Panama canal route and
Of recognition Of the Panaman republic
by the United States government dur
ing the administration of former
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Recalls Bitter Debate
Considerable debate attended the
ratification Of the treaty in the United
States senate. Those who opposed it
charged that Colombia had long been
engaged in trying to 'hold up" the
United States for large sum of mon
ey for the canal route: that Panama,
once an Independent state, revolted
from Colombian rule for just causes,
and that presence of American naval
forces at the time Of the revolt had
nothing to do with the failure of CO.
lombia to force Panama back under
Colombian control.
In support, opponents Of the ratifi-
cation charged that United States in
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

to be used by the administration for
the purchase Of foodstuffs and seed IN
America for relief in the Volga famine
area. Il
According to the agreement. the So
Wet government will distribute food
purchased with the gold thus provided,
but the relief administration Is to re-
tain sufficient control to ensure that
these supplies actually 60 to famine re-
lief in the vnl1a district
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

within the purview of the treaty. he
mentioned virtually every other island
within the entire expanse of the lily
sprinkled waters of the Pacific" but
overlooked the Japanese mainland.
Lodge Getting Lot Of Blame.
Senator Lodge is likely to continue
to bear. the brunt Of the blame for
the incident involving President Hard
ing. but he will also lead the fight for
ratification in the senate. He will be
seconded, Of course, by Senator I'm
derwood, the titular leader Of the
democratic minority. 1t is apparent
own experience in the senate; had the
possible difficulties of ratification in
mind when he selected the two party
leaders ~of the senate for the American
delegation With the leaders Of both
parties committed to a treaty made
In Washington it is inconceivable that
a successful fight could be made against
such 8 convention.
It has been somewhat bewildering
to the foreigners in Washington to
have the impression thrust upon them
that the entire foreign policy Of the
United States in the future is likely
to be affected at any moment by dom
estic partisan considerations. These
foreigners had had it painfully ex-
planned to them that they should have
placed no faith in anything done by
President Wilson in the name Of
America at Paris, because at the time
Mr.. Wilson's party had lost control of
the senate. But now President Hard
ing's party is in control of the sen
ate and still the European and oriental
delegates hear talk that the new treaty,
signed here in Americas own state de-
partment may be turned down at the
capitol. Even the talk of making res
ervations in connection with possible
ratification is somewhat amazing to
them
Japanese Didn't Want In, Is Word.
Senator Lodge, author of the res
ervations to the treaty Of Versailles,
is certain to fight all essential reser
vations to the Pacific pact. A reser-
vation for instance declaring that the
pact shall not apply to the mainland
of Japan would be direct repudia-
ton of the American delegation which
recorded it's view in secret session that
the pact shall apply to the Japanese
mainland.
One of the most mystifying disclos-
ures in this connection is the state
ment that Japan did not want the
pact to apply to her mainland, that
she felt it was humiliating, in way,
that the pact should apply. Yet the
British delegates, supported by Amer
lea and France, called in at the last
moment, insisted that Japan should
come under the protection Of the
treaty. 1t is explained, Of course, that
this was done to make it certain that
the dominions of Australia and New
Zealand and the territory of Hawaii
came within the protective clauses of
the pact, but the senate opponents
Of the treaty regard this as an insult
ficient explanation and will demand
more light on the secret sessions
which preceded the presentation of
the pact in open conference.
that the treaty debate will be acri-
monious and long, but in the long run
both reason and the treaty unquestion-
ably will prevail.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

In any future foreign intercourse
requiring treaty actions. the other ma
tions, it is argued, might easily be
justified in demanding that the Amer
lean plenipotentiaries bring with them
written assurances from the senate, OF
ratifying branch Of the governm ent
as well as from the executive or treaty
making branch.
Democrats Expected to Do Right.
Strange as it may seem in these
days of strife and turmoil, there are
still some senators who place the
honor of their country above mere
partisan advantage. Therefore, while
the democrats may in debate have some
pretty bitter things to say to the re-
publicans who wrecked the foreign
nolicv of the Wilson administration
Il is generally believed that in the end
they will lend sufficient support to
put the Pacific treaty safely through
the surging senate.
There is a growing feeling in Wash
ington that no reservations hostile to
the views of the American delegation
which negotiated the treaty would be
successful in the senate. President
Harding and Senator Lodge hold the
view that no reservations are neces-
sary to clarity the treaty or to define
Americas obligation under. it. But
reservations are to be offered and
fought over and it is certain the dem
ocrats will make much of these reser-
vations in debate, in order to Drlng
: out (for future political use) what they
claim to be the inconsistencies OF the
republican senators whose reserva-
tions threw the treaty Of Versailles
into the realm Of national politics and
nrar,lartfol car
Foreigners BewiIdered.
The foreign delegates and foreign
correspondents in Washington have
unquestionably been disturbed by the
incidents of the week and the grow
ing indecision of the American dele
cation as to the exact scope OF the
Compact. Mr. Harding has done every
thing he could to minimize this par
ticular incident and has declared with NJ
q great deal. of reason that, after all,
nothing has happened to change the
real intent and purport Of the treaty
The presidents position that it is I'M,
material whether the treaty is held
to apply to the mainland or Japan or
not is conceded by senator's, demo
Gratis as well as republicans.
There are not many persons in
Washington, however, SO generous as
the president in taking the view that
the point was SO immaterial as to
have made little or no difference
whether the American delegates noti-
fled the president Of their action in
acouiescing to the mainland contention
in the secret session which framed the
treaty. Senator Lodge is under con-
siderable fire for having failed to men
ton the mainland of Japan as coming
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Three Lose Lives
in Lodging House
Fire in Nevada

Tonopah, New, Dec. 24-Three
men lost their lives and 10 were seri-
ously injured in a fire Friday night
which destroyed the Belmont Mining
company boarding house, known to
mining men as the big Ship"
Workmep are. exploring the ruins to
learn if others may have been killed
also.
The fire is believed to have origi-
mated from an overheated stove in the
sitting room. About 60 men were
sleeping in the structure and many of
them, trapped upstairs by the rush of
flames through the wooden structure.
ran to the upstairs veranda and
jumped to the ground.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Nab Missing Marine
Who Wrote Of Suicide

Portland, Ore. Dec. 24.-Aston
Field, private in the United States ma
rine corps, who disappeared several
days ago, leaving note indicating he
planned suicide, was arrested at Pasco
Wash, Saturday, according to word
received her.
Charges of desertion and selling gov
ernment property will be placed against
him, according to Captain e. B. Ham
mond, in charge of marines local
office.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Thirty Radio Clubs
to Be Represented
at Annual Meeting

San Francisco, Dec 24-Thirty
western radio clubs will be represented
at the second annual radio convention
Of the Pacific coast amateurs here be-
ginning December 20, it was an
nounced Saturday The convention will
establish definite working agreements.
for all radio stations in the west.
The convention will open at 1870
torium Of the San Francisco gym
nasium hall. A radio show will be held
in the evening. The convention will
close the following night with radio
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Canadian Money Will
Rebuild scissors

Paris, Dec. 24.-Canadian money to
the value Of $6,OOO,OOO will be used
for the rebuilding of Scissors, accord
ing to the Journal Industrielle, which
says that the Scissors municipal coun-
Gil has approved the terms Of an agree
ment with Canadian banking interests
for a loan to that amount.
Plans for realigning the streets and
beautifying the city were adopted and
this work will soon begin.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Kentucky Guardsrnen
Camping on Strike

Newport, KY, Dec. 24.-State troops
detrained Saturday in Newport and
through a drizzle of rain marched to
the Newport rolling mills, where steel
workers are on strike. The detachment
numbers 25O men under command of
Colonel II. II. DenHart.
Occasional shooting and stoning
around the strike zone have marked
the progress of the strike.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Jury Frees Sheriff
of Extortion Charge

Yakima, Wn., Dec 24-Sheriff Pad
r. Bear was acquitted Of the charge of
extortion of which he has been ON trial
the past four days, the jury returning
it's verdict at 1:35 Saturday morning.
Bear was accused of having held Al
bert r. Keyes in Jail and of forcing him
to make a $40O settlement under
duress
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
81 Years Is Penalty
ST, 600, 900 Postal
Robber Gets at Toledo

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 2R-George Rog-
ers, alias George Lewis, convicted Of
conspiracy in connection with the ST.
COO 600 Toledo postal robbery last Feb
ruary, Friday pleaded guilty to the
charge of robbery in connection with
the case and was sentenced to serve
81 years in the federal pc lite ltiary at
Lcayenworth, Kansas, by Federal Judge
Killits.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
PACIFIC PACT WILL RIDE SJRGING SENATE
AND SAVE FAITH IN Il. S., SMALL PREDICTS

stigated or connived at the Panama
revolution to get the canal zone.
This charge was denied quite vigor-
ously by advocates Of the treaty.
The United States under the treaty
agree to pay Colombia twenty-five mil
lion dollars in five installments, the
first, of five million dollars, within six
months of exchange of ratifications.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Russia to Add Ten
Millions for Relief

London, Dec. 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-As q result OF nego-
tiations here between representatives
of the American relief administration
and Leonid Krassin, Russian soviet
trade representative, the soviet gov
ernment has agreed to turn over to the
relief organization S1O.OOOOOO in gold