davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

Pass saatno fs ssaNssgau.hi -
ls-4al - ~ 49, Ass' gsm.s. el'ssa
"a "a ssssaal,.a Il slruissse a.,rlsssli
tna malss. qniga ss'E,in sus I,rgaas
a.slaiasa~,ee. o. sseaa 80 sna.a,ss
mAs l.lassas a. l..s s~sss.idus gst lss
Asfr.Napn.. nssnnlsnsase i-lA ns~anae
sWlss ss~sfsgsar4ns sn garis. .isa,iis
;i.gse = b c.sne alarusaaa .v,n ~. tsna
! sssias ilaiua.e la u,.sisss.a l.ils,aisa
Niie Narerqiis Maf
fsaFc lss svsas qu- i,rai.siEa. diio
~ MAS A. sus s~aissssgH3as. que rris.
h. halsrla ~ uassT sle suscyo. as~~~.n.
diei,ae .san. "a aauslla ss'E. o. una
famtia dc iuaiu Iseu aliara no ga
IN Terra ~ lia. sino ,sl - iisirii" D.
Aaufn.rsrG. gnc 49, l,alla jn-ialn snie
~ las srsrauia, D. faris. , que Il
fansto neaiii,s'lni, aia - VeriiirarA u
dia - h. lisisanl'is' dc este aio. i'pr
tal aiirma~i'n las anierida.ies Do pae
den l,rsas~i,'r s-'iira Ia profeiiza pe.
~ hac p",o b., "lsi>pos cai.ilicos ira
taron de eicnc,r ~ auioridad para
anc fnrra llamada nj ar,lcn. Nile.
Wolf pro~igne "a Sn pnofeciaS. y en-
una de- sns confercncias la AHA lido
In lcyeDda de- sue Jesiis v"lrera al
mnndo '-sie ais. que ga Il 1854. rian
d" tcnga ,l Macsir" - ah"S jusios.
Sera huevamtnte he,-ho prisioncro y
mnrIio: p,.ro csia vcZ lar nm =olpe
que h. aS'.siariin cn Ia c;ila "a. lrpr me-
do de una pelTada. los mismos caio
licOS.
HaSia hacr dos ailos. Nile. Wolf,
que Silo ienia eltonces - otoilos. vi
ti. Ia vida de las CLASSES mc,liaS IGi
>ando dias llenos de terribles amar-
gIras. Ell medic de una sole,lad es-
paniosa. como In maycria de los que Il
csa clase y rtcnccen. Entonces cmp-
10 seniir que hacia ella llegaban
extrailaS rcvelacioncs del "'Otro mum
do. Repentinamente. a impulses de
una fuerza oXtraha. que ella calilica
dc divina. cOnenz0 Il ''ver Il iraves del
, vclo que scpara los mortales de 10
dcscon0cidO" y estndi0 como en- I'M
libro alberto ante suS oj0s, toda su
cxistoncia ante rior. mas ALA de los
simple> 81 ail0s que ha pasadO en es-
tc mfscro pianct% Ella. asf inspira-
da. recGerda como estaba ell mundo
| conStitaifdo antes del Diluvio. seglin
| ascgura. V tambiGn ti9ne en- su me-
moria grabada las vidas que anterior
mcntc a Gsta ha vivido en- otros pla
netas mnchO antcs a la formation dc
, In Ticrra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
EDICTO
EN- IA cORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTGITO JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL. DE GAYAMON 4. Il.

Estad0s 1 'nidos de America.
Fl Presidente de los EE. UU.-S. S.
jose Santos.-Dcmandant
VS..
John Doe Y Richard Doc. nombrcs su
puestos de los herederos doscOn0cidos
le Domingo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Civil No 316i.
SObrc c0bro de dner0
EDICTO DE SUBASTA
40, Guillermo Viner, Marshal de Ia
cortc Municipal del Distrito Judicial
Municipal de Bayam0n =. T.
Por el presente hago saber: One en-
virtud de una Ordcn de ejecuci0n de
sentencia que me ha sido eXpedido en-
este caso para satisfacer al deman-
dante la suma de DOSCIENTOS Sc
SENTA Y CUATRO DOLLARS ($264
00) cOstas que Sc .lrayan originado,
he embargadO Y vendere en- pdblica
subasta Ia siguicnte finca prop;edad
le los demandados.
"RUSTICA: Tcrreno radicado en-
eel barriO de "Ceja" del termino
municipal de Comerio, que Sc di-
ice constar de ounce cuerdas o
Il ''sean cinco hectareas, ochenta Y
u "nueve areas Y cincuenta Y seis
"centiareas de terreno, que COM
''prende una casa tefrera, de ma
'dera, con techo de zinc para re-
"sidencia colindante dicho terre-
mo al Norte con Carciolo Carm0-
ina antes, hoy Rcmana Santiago,
r ''y con los de Carmen Colon vi
"cente, al Este Y Sur, con los de
Juan Santos Y Vicente, antes, Ci-
''rilo Santos; Y al Oeste con Cirilo
Santos antes, ahora Jose Santos
~ Vicente, v con los de Carmen
-"Col6n Vicente. <,
Dicha subasta tendrd lugar el dfa.
"a de MARIO de 1921 las diez de la
maiiana, en- mi oficina, en- sitio que
ocfpa la Corte Municipal, y Sc otorga-
ri la buena pro al meior postor, en-
moneda de los Estados .Unidos de Anne
RIGA. quien Sc conformara con los t.
tulos existentes.
Bayam6n P. r, MARIO de 1921.
Guillessmo Viner
/. Marshal Corte Mupal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
REALIZATION
DE INVENTARIO

Recuerde que ell dia liItimo del
presente mes termina la gran
realization de LAS Novedades',
Brau No. As, a precios nunca Wis
tos en- Puerto Rico. ESTA IL
QUIDACION ES ESTRICTA-
MENTE DE CONTADO.
Bachs, POrtela y Ca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
NoTIFIMACIoN:

Por la presente Sc notifca todos
los acreedores de la West Porto Rico
Sugar Co., nc. Y todos aquellos que
por cualquier concepto tengan algu-
ma reclamation contra dicho compa-
mia, que ell honorable Peter ]. Hamil-
ton, Juez de la Corte de los Estados
Unidos para Ell Distrito de Puerto Ri
co, dicto en- Mario IA del 1921 la 81
guiente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE
AMERICA PARA Ell DIS
TRITO DE PUERTO
RICO.
Mercantile Bank of the Americas
Tvs.
West Porto Rico Sugar Co., Inc ct al.
and
Porto Rico Sugar Development Co.
IntervenOr.
No. 1911 Equity.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-23
oRDEN-

Sc ordena por la presente que los
Receivers" proceds.n inmediatamente
"a preparar y publican en- los periodi-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
INFORM ALTON As TO THE
RAISING OF ALFALFA SEED

someone in Powder River county
Montana Farmer as follows:
Il am interested in raising alfalfa
rather heavy, north slope and a II
inch rainfall. Would 1t be best to
plant it in rows and cultivate? What
kind do you recommend: Would it nay
tc plant the Cossack variety? TIL.
seed costs 81 a pound. The Iiscomb
variety costs Csc pound"
The answer was as follows:
"Vour. average rainfall of II inches
means that the row method is prac-
tically the only feasible method fer
you, to- adopt in raising alfalfa tor
seed. would recommend Grimm or
Cossack alfalfa for several reasons.
There is brisk outside demand fer
seed of these varieties and due to their
proven superiority in winter hardness
a good premium is paid for dependa-
BILE. true to name seed of these varies
ties. The Liscomb variety has very
little. If any. of the hardy qualities Of
the above named. Your market for
this seed would be on par with COM
mon Montana"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
Packing Butter for Winter

The butter that is put in storage for
winter should be made only from the
best cf selected cream. properly rip
ened and churned. Wash the butter
carefully until it is quite free Of but
termilk.
The butter may be packed solidly OF
in layers in earthen jars or prints may
be used. The jar will need to be scaldeo
to destroy all germ life. Then dried
bottom-side up, in order that no float.
ing germs may enter before the but
ter is packed.
There are several ways to pack the
butter One way is to place it in lay
ers two or three inches thick. with a
thin layer of dry salt between, Their
continue in this manner until the jar
is filled. mother way is to pack the
jar solidly until within half inch OF
the top. then place a sterilized cloth
ever 1t and cover with a laye rof dry
salt. A layer of paraffin may take
the place of the cloth and the salt
The butter may also be packed In
form of prints. but it is better to sub
merge them in brine. than to pack in
dry salt. The Jars may also be sub
merged in brine In making the brine
boil the water until all germ life is
destroyed. then add about cne-fourth
as much salt as water. The brine
should be strong enough to fiat an egg
The jar of butter may be put into
larger jar and covered with brine
or the prints may be packed in the
jar and covered with weight to held
them down. Then the brine added un.
til the jar is full. Add brine occa SION
ally as it evaporates in order that the
the, butter in a cool cellar or vege.
table room. as it will keep much long
er and better than where it is kept
warm.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02

Helena, August 37.-The thresher.
mans tally 10 cutting down pre-har-
vest estimates according to reports
from Fl counties for the week ending
August 20. to the department of agri-
culture. labor and Industry. Stiilwa-
ter county CLASHES its average yields
as 20 to Is bushels on summer fallow,
wheat, and an average Of is bushels
on non-irrigated land. Dawson, Gus
ter and Big Horn counties repors
there will be considerable acreage
Of winter wheat seeded. Hill reports
seeding Of winter rye. Labor Ia needed
in Roosevelt. Valley and Ravalli coun-
ties.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
day the past week.

Font Hitchcock. stock Inspector with
headquarters in Miles City. was in
town the latter part Of the week.
]. w. Fowelson. and B. Wendell from
Miles City were BrOadus visitors DUR
ing the past week.
Misses Ann Bohan and Lucy Boyer
after ate 'o few days e Visit here With Mrs
when they attended the. grammar
school grades in Iowa The visitors
are following the teachers profession
and were compelled to hasten home to
be in time for the opening of THEIR
| schools.
Mrs Mona Grogan returned to Miles
City Monday after a visit here at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. c. c. Craw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Gapen and G.
w. Gapen passed through town Thurs
day. after having spent a day at the
Biddle home Of Becker Warner.
Miss Winona Lewis. ex-county SUI
perintendent of schools and who taught
| the last semester in the Broadus pub
lie schools. has gone to Superior, Mont.
| where he has accepted a position as
teacher.
Mrs. Fred Lewis from Pinto coun.
, try made a trip to Miles CITY the Rt
ter part of the week.
George McEachrans two sisters have
returned to South Dakota following a
two-months' visit at his ranch neal
! Coalwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake George. formerly
! Of Coalwood but now of Lewistown
Mrs. Ed. Collins of near Beebe and
Mrs. Annie X. Murray of Coalwc cd
| were Broadus visitors Wednesday.
The artesian water well being drill &c
| by Vic Redding and Norton Cramel
| for NJ. T. Wiley. 4. w. Heidel and b
w. Peterson on Tuesday noon had
reached the first pressure flow at S60
| feet and the next flow of greater force
about 100 feet. The drillers have aV-
! eraged about so feet a day.
George w. Grooms or the Olive
country brought the first general ag-
ricultural exhibit to the County Fair
on Wednesday. This exhibit of itself
is dandy and shows what the land
will yield when given the proper at
tentiOn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02

vision OF grain standards ana market
ing, Of the Department OF Agriculture.
labor and industry. This division now
ample time has been given all grain
dealers to obtain licenses, Il 10 the
intention to proceed summarily against
all unlicensed grain dealers. AZ well %
persons who have not renewed theii
last years licenses.
Cousins last year operated elevators
at Huntley and Wcrden. All grain
Of fs each s year. Cousins applied uf Tor a
new license. but his application wal
rejected until such time AZ he had
satisfactorily settled up with holders
the previous year.
Penalties for violation Of the grain
grading laws range from q fine Of $2l
Without a license to maixmum Of )
fine Of $500 and imprisonment for six
months In the county TAIL.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
LOCAL Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rue returned the
latter part OF the week from tour
of the Yellowstone national park. They
joyahle trip.
Mrs. J: w. Beacnam, wife OF the
mail carrier between Broadus and Bid
lette. taking her grand children. Wal
home Of Back School to Say
were driven to Gillette by her son,
Harold Gtebner.
Ira Combs returned through Broad
ue Monday to his home near Piniele
after trip to Miles City.
A. w. Harper returned to his home
near Broadus Tuesday after a trip to
Milestone.
Leonard Riebe, who has been visit
homestead near Eroadus. will soon ac-
company them to Miles City for the
winter.
Mr.: and Mrs: A. Montgomery return
ed Monday from trip to Belle
Eoufcne and and, after Roundup days win
lucky.
duced from $40 to IS each way. j29tf
and Mrs. F. 7. West. left Wednesday
fer ThermopOlis where she has again
been engaged in the schools as domes-
tic science teacher.
Miss Ethel Summers in car driven
by her brother. Chester arrived here
Tuesday afternoon after a four-hours'
drive from Sykes. She is a new teacher
for the Broadus school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Heaton was down from
the B-Divide the latter part of the
week making ARRANGEMENTS for her
residence here the coming year Mrs.
Heaton has been engaged as principal
OF the Broadus grammar school and
Will be housed in an apartment at the
old read ranch.
The first outside riders to arrive in
Walsh and Grover Cleveland from Elk.
alaka. They came Tuesday.
Charter Waller and family of Kings
ley have removed to Lewistown and
have rented their place tc Mrs. Mary
Weipert.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Houser were in
town this week on business matters.
Barney Barnett, who has been bed
ias st., Tor several days. had improved
sufficiently to attend to business mat
tiers in Broadus this week
B. H. Mitchell was down from the
Kruger country the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Mary Weipert of Kingsley was
in town Wednesday and took advant-
age of the Examiners special sub
scription offer by having her paper
renewed to January /. 1928 for the
price of only enc years subscription,
To the pupils who contemplate at
tending either the grades or high
school in Broadus the coming term,
notify the clerk at once. Mrs. X, NJ
Blenkner. Clerk No. 70, Broadus.
Mont. ai2tf
contract was recently made. eff
fective until November /. for hauling
freight from Miles City to Biddle. a
distance of III miles. at IS cents per
hundredweight.
]. I. Andrews. in his capacity as
postoff1ce Inspector visited the differ
ent postoffices in this county. shorty
Turley provided the car and did the
driving.
Kathleen and Mary Haney. the young
daughters of AR. and Mrs. j. L. Haney,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Sher-
lock to Broadus on their return trip
from Miles City.
Pay 80 now and get a 16-month
subscription to the Examiner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Works of Min
neapclis were registered at the Pow
der River hotel the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Bates OF Belle
Fourche were recent visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keffeler OF Epsie
We're at the Powder River hotel one
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
BUTTER FAT 23c

The market price OF butter fat de.
clined 2 cents. the past week. making
the price paid this week at % cents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02

livery egg offeked for sale ~ any
sS ssc stats must the Sc tRorouahiy inspecs-
"a BY the person or rm Sffsring sEss
eral Wellington d. Rankin rules, In
Davis. commissioner Of agriculture.
ns health VIII # thu he state
requires that each merchant shall
"candle" each egg before placing the
Ing law was passed by the last session
Of the legislature and its provision
must be complied with says the attor-
The act says that en- and after June
l, 1891. every retail or wholesale mer-
chant or any person buying or selling
same, es and any egg egg. found to Be unfit
for food shall not be offered for sale
for food purposes. The act further
that the of
any egg by holding It before a strong
light in such way that the rays Of
light will shine through the egg and
ii shall be unlawful says the act,
for any person. Arm or corporation
within this state to- offer for sale. Or
partly hatehed:" "mouldX eggs
"black spots" "black rots' "incubator
eggs" and all ether eggs unfit for
The act defines the meaning Of the
various terms Of unit eggs as follows
"'YOlk. stuck to the she'll means an
egg In which the yolk has settled to
shell.
Heavy blood rings means an egg
In which the germ has developed to
such a stage that blood is formed and
when this development stops the blood
collects in ring on the inside Of the
shell.
Partly Matched eggs means eggs
In which the germ is developed to
such an extent that the outline of the
embryo chick can be detected.
Mouldy eggs means eggs which
through improper care have deterior-
ated SO that mould spores have formed
within the eggs. Such eggs when
broke usually have a mouldy and
BLACK spots means eggs in which
mould or bacteria have developed in
isolated areas inside the shell.
BLACK rots' means eggs which have
deteriorated to such an extent that the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02

whole interior presents darEsnsd
appearance" ...-
oenerol RANKIN informs him that e
G he opinion that the legislature n.
tended only to place the scientinc: e0u.
cational and supervisory enc g the
of agricuiture, labor and industry:
The provisions Of the act especially
charging the health. officers with the
enforcement OF the egg marketing
law does not relieve other officials
charged with the enforcement OF law
generally With their obligation to DO
90 90 ana ILL, n closing. the attorney genera
lie prosecutcr and must attend the
district. court and conduct, on behalf
Of the state, al prosecutions for pub.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02

Juicy fruit pies present unexpected
difficulties to the home cook owing to
their tendency to become soggy. Spe-
cialists in the experimental kitchen Of
the United States department CT agri-
pastry baking experiments. e that Il the
undercrust IL pre-baked until slightly
brown. the pie win be much better.
Another point brought out in connec
ton with pastry making, especially in
warm weather. is that speed in hand
ling Is an important factor II the
housewife does not wish her dough to
become soft and consequently difficult
to roll and lift.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
RANKIN RULES AGAINST
PAYING BROKERAGE FEE

In an opinion rendered to John T.
Wilson, treasurer of Powder River
county. Attorney General Wellington
D. Rankin has ruled that counties are
not permitted under the law to pay a
brokerage fee for the sale of county
bonds.
The attorney general has also ruled
in an opinion rendered that county
commissioners, after advertising for
bids on road work. may extend the
time in which the bids are to be re.
ceived in the event none are received
on the day advertised.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
w. l.. KNIFE OF RIDGE
ACCUSED or CRIME

Ace Raltz brought in a couple of
horses belonging to w. L. Knie of
Ridge. Mont. and turned them over to
Sheriff LefOrs for safe keeping. Mr..
Pentelow barn. Thursday night Mr..
knie came in and put his saddle horse
in the barn. and the next morning Mr.,
Knie, his saddle horse and the other
Lefors at once took up the trail and
went out to Alzada. but was unable ia
locate his man. Taking the horses
changes the charge from trespass to
grand larceny. and it is probable IL
win &C rather heavily with Mr.. Knie
when cauEht-POst
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
GIRL. SCOUTS BREAK
CAMP NEAR STACEY

Scout Executive John Whitney. ac-
companied by Ted Bowen from Mil es
equipment used by the Girl Scouts at
their recreation grounds at White Tail
station on the Custer national forest
near Stacy f ons & ,s the
ported the Girl Scouts back to Miles
City. Mr.. Whitney on hts return toose
with him the pet eagle of the Scouts
park,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02

Luton Brothers are going to buil6
a race track en- the banks OF Powder
says the news Of that place. They
call attention to the desirability OF
their location because of the fact that
Ecod roads, sn plenty 81 artesss
water. They will put in some corralls
and chutes for the purpose Of having
bucking and riding cortests They
expect to have frontier celebrations
July 4. 1922.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
PlNIELE COUNTRY,s WHEAT
SHOWS GOOD YIELDS

around Pinieie will average from 10 to
IS bushels per acre." said c. s. Einsel
en- returning from a trip there accom-
panied by his wife. 1.-THE Piniele coun-
try was not bothered much with the
grasshopper plague. Many of the
farmers are practical in their work
and adopting scientific farming, such
reported that there IL considerable
acreage of potatoes around BOyes, suf-
ficient, in his belief to supply the de.
mand from hereabOuts.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
FIRST CONVICTION FOR VIOLATING
THE STATE GRAIN GRADING LAW

Helena. Mont. Aug. 26.-The first
conviction in Montana for violation of
the state grain grading laws. was cb-
tanned at Billings this past week when
Frank Cousins pleaded guilty to act
ing as a public warehouseMan He
was fined. The complaint was sworn
to by John NJ. Davis. chief OF the di-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
GILLETTE STEERS TOP THE
MARKET At $3.50

Gillette. Wyo.--In a recent shipment
of steers to the Omaha market. Lee 4
Spaeth topped the market for grass
fed cattle at $3.50. All were white
faces. and they We're very uniform as
to size. averaging 1920 hounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-09-02
BANKS FAIL. At BOTH
GILLETTE AND MOORCROFrT

failures. one each at Moorcrcft and
Gillette. Wyo, on the Burlington. An
other bank at Moorcroft, 1t is said,
was rescued from financial distress
when 1t was taken over by Gillette in
terestS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-23
HUGHES SENDS REPLY
TO POLISH REQUEST
Secretary of State Declares Ameri'
can Representative Abroad
Will Not Take Part in
Discussion of Sile-
!; SIAN Question

Washington, May 19.-Poland's
request for American support in the
settlement of the disposition OF
Upper Silesia has evoked a, formal
answer from Secretary Hughes that
the American representative abroad
would take no part in the discussion
concerning the Silesian question.
In explanation of the American
refusal, Secretary Hughes pointed
to "the traditional policy of the Uni
ted States not to become involved
in matters of purely European con-
Germs.
The text of Secretary Hughes
note follows:
81 have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of May IL,
in which you recite the reasons why
IN your opinion, certain districts OF
Upper Silesia should be assigned TO
Poland and urge that the representa-
tives of the government of the Uni
ted States on the supreme council,
the council of ambassadors and the
Preparations commission, be instruct
ed to exert their influence in favor
Of a settlement of the matter strict
H in accord with the treaty of Yer
sailles and the result of the recent
plebescite. .... ...
"In reply I have the honor to in
form you that in, my opinion the
settlement of such boundary dis
putes salaries in the matter under
consideration is a matter Of Euro
pean concern in which, in accord
with the traditional policy of the
United States, this government
should not become involved. The at.
titude of the government in this mat
ter is clearly understood by its rep.
resentative in Europe, who, will,
therefore, so far as at present may
be, seen, take no part in the discus.
sions concerning Upper Slesia and
VIII express no opinion as to the
settlement"