davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

hOSBNBAUM. KARL. TIE PEOPLE or
the State OF New YORK. BY the grace OF
God. f-ee and Independent.
70 Pauline aeycr Adolf Rosenbavm'
Mary Meyer. Alfred ROfenbaum. Gustav
Rosenbaum. Emil Roeenbaum. Emma bll-
stein Elsa Meyer, Bertha Goldschmidt.
Hedwlg COR Hedv.eE) fSchman Cor Dick
mani, John RofcnDaum, the name
John" being fictitious his real Christian
name being unknown 20 petitioner. Elss
ROatnbaum. the heira and next OF kin of
Karl Roaenbaunl, deceased, tend greeting:
Wherean The German Society OF the
City Of New York. having its principal Of
fce At No. if7 Fourth Avenue, Manhattan
Borough tho City Of New York. haa lately
applied 20 the Surrogates' Court OF our
County OF New York 10 have a certain
instrument IN writing, relating 10 both real
and personal property, duly proved as the
laRf will and testament OF Karl ROscn-
baum. who was al the tlrne Cf hih death
= resident Of the County OF New YORK.
deceased;
Therefore you and each or you are cited
to show cause before the surrogateE Court
OF our County u New York. al the Hall
Records IN tbe coyr ~ ef Now York on
tho NTH cay Of January. one thousand
nine hundred ana twenty-three. a. half
pact ten o'clock IN the forenoon Of that
DAY. why the rsid Will and testaTnent
kho-ld not be admitted 20 probate aa
Will OF real and personal property.
In testimony whereof We have caused
tho seal OF the SurTorstsg' Court OF the
said County OF New York 10 Ie
IL. 81 hereunto AFFIXED. witness Hon
orabls John y. cohsisn, Surro-
gate or our said County OF New York. AZ
said county. the 18th day OF November. in
ne year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
Clerk OF the SUrrogste'a Court.
LOUIS Y. EBERT.
Attorney for Petitioner. its Broadway.
Manhattan Borough. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
HELP WANTED MALE

sAf,TglffcS S--Eevcrhi. 20 handle securities %
merit; concern with reputation AMI larFe
backing: leads furnished: highest eommis'
slonS psid weekly: drawing accounts 20 pro.
1ucers. Appiy Room SIZE, 20 Church st.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
PUBL NOTICES

Ny WIPE. RUTH y. HICKEY. HAViNS
left my bed and board. viii not ee ~
.oonslblf for any deb contracted ~ her.
W. !. HICKEY, al East iSsth g.. ci'y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

MITCHELL. ALBERT VI. P.-The People
OF the state OF New York by the grace
OF God free and Independent. % Henry p.
Mitchell and Alice Il. Mitchell, his wife;
-a.,r u. ...zs.., -'r-nci'1 Claiming
t.srJ r. RhJno11 caro- ~ Caglau. Tus-
A"gbe insi;.aic, SSciety ~ Tho New York
Hospital IN the CITY Of New York. Trus.
tees Of Columbia College IN the City Of
New York. Academy % Natural History In
the City OF New YORK The New York His
torical Society. The Metropolitan Mufeum
of Art Of New York. Roland Green
Mitchell Jr.. Rector and Corporation Of
81. Mays Church in Tuxedo. Harriet
Mitchell willy. susan Tuckernaan. Dorothy
Draper. Niobo Ninturn. Coruslia ~. III
lard. Sylvia de Grssse Fowler. Katharine
Post NeWbold. REV Charlcs Eewboid. ReF.
Percy s. Grant. RI. Rev. Frederick Bur
CESS Philip Turner Brown. Mary McKin.
non, Angelica Turner Tolahd. Michael
New York. ~ executor Of the will of Helen
Minturn Post. deceased. pereons interested
in the estate Of Albert 81. 4. Mitchell, de-
cesscd scnd greeting;
Trust Company. the executor Of the a..
will and testament Of Albert N. +.
Mitchell. deceased, a domestic corporation,
having Us principal once for the trans
action II bnainess al No. o. Wall street
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New York,
has latel.' applied TO the SurroEste's Court
OF the County OF New YORK for the con
si-uction cf the thlrly-eighth and thir,v
Alberi NJ. r. Mitcholi deceased, who Wa
al the time Of his death a resident OF tlit
County Of New York.
Therefore .ou ana each of you ere cited
70 show cause. before the Surroeste's Court
of said Countg O. New YORK. al the Hal
of Records. IN the County OF New York. on
the fgth day % December. 1922 at hail.
past ten o'ciocS In the forenoon of that
day, why raid thirty-eighth and thirty
linth paragraph of the will OF taid fts'
af0r should not be construed.
In witness whereof. We have caused the
Sea Of he surrogate'e Court Of
said County OF New York TO be
hereuntofNed Witness Honorable
John I. Cohsisu.. Surrogate Of
I. 5. our aaid County % Sew YORK
Of said County. the 18th day OF
November 90 tho year Of our
Lord one thougand nine hundred
aud twenty-five.
MARTfS G. McCUE.
Clerk Of the Surrogate's court
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
p,rpcUAsE AND EXCHANGE

-, yc1xTEp. CANNOT BUY COAL
~ We are burning up our hrspl1osw p, wso.s,
,.is viii sxohanGe aSsif'e5ysSs ySris J a. Jack
wor'a ne Inc. 80 Beekmen Of. y. =. '.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

~ PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN p. coAALAN, = ss,6TIf,e SpTrg;
gate Of the County OF 70" lo,n' Ssv,ne
e hereby sy.,5., siy'8 aSiE Y T. EYpE, late q
~. c,ovnty OF New York. deceased. 20 pre-
cent the same With vouchers tnsIs1a' =.
~ sssinsss Al the once OF ALENANDinshs ss
xs a GREES, their sftoensys. AZ no l.V
Brosdwsy. In the Borough q hennst'' M an
It,y ~ New York, STATE ~ New iolN ""
=. =. .farc fhe lat day OF February, 1898;
patsd New York. the 2stn. DAY OF 'u'I'
1879 JAMFs HAzgX HYDE
ALIAS MccUIfOH.
HENRY L. RIPE.
ALEXANDER 4 GREEN AssornsSSss q rSsrlss sSI
20 prosdyray. PorSoCh Of MAMMALIAN.
New York Citg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
New York. County of New York. ber-
nard 4. shalek and August p. Meyer co.
partners trading under hs nrm name and
style % Shaifk a Meyer. Iialnunh ~
Hoimens BrIts och fabrika Aklebolaf,
Defendant hummonh
To the above-nam.d defendant; You are
hsreby summoned 20 answer the complaint
snAwer or N the complaint ls not served
with this summons 10 serve q Notice 81
Appearance on tho Finiufl1r Attorney
within twenty days after The ffrFlca ~
hia summons eEciuElva Of the day or seff-
CO Iu case % your failure 20 appear ~
answer Judgment viii he taken against
you bY default Tor the relief demanded IN
he complaint.
Dated New York. SoVsrber sth. 1917.
KAHN ZORN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff Onics and I. @.
Addrefa. 90 nIoadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY OF New YORK.
To Hoimsns Bruks och Fabriks Akiie.
bolag. The foregoing fummonf u served
upon you by publication. pursuant 70 AZ
order % Hon. Geo y. Muiian. Justice or
ths surfeus Court u the state of NeE
York dated the tth day o. December. if--.
and nled with the complaint IN me once
~ tho Clerk 81 fhf County % NeN sf.s
Al fhn County Court House. IN tho boroas y
4 MaBhattan City. County and ntete oi
New York.
Dated Se~ York. December s,h. 1874
KAHv 4 IONS.
Attorneys for Pia.ntin. Onict ana 4. "
Addresa 80 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New YORK cify.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Lsundresses

LAtNDREss CHAMBERMAID. expert
eucsd apiendid refercnessi city. country.
gl,surhnessy's Bureau. $50 sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
suRRoGArEs' NOTICES

grf-NOSD KARL. -- in pursuanfe ~ en
rrder of HoroTohir John =. Cchalen,
o.,-rcrsfs Of fff County n New YORK. notice
4. hersty gwen 10 All parsons hlNng claims
srtinst Kari NsumoId iate 81 The County ~
Nsw York. dcceaa-d. 70 present ne raus
.lI.i~ uiars of tffusastlnK bufinett. at tnf
sfs-s of Van Worst. Marshal smith, in.if
go urys. ht No. .f Broad street. N ~
p5rouEh % Manhattan. IN The eiiy ~ 80
itfh day - 1ily. I3ll.
psis4 Sss Yofk. ths 10th DAY a Aossm'
GUSTAV NEcMOND
CrCnGr NEHZRAcH.
FiDsEr N MARCH
Alum nfrfIEfrla
VAN worst. MARehALL A tAlIh
Auorncys Tor Administ rafoin. tlhlce
@nd p o. sdfrefs. - HAL street-
borough of Manhatiaa. New iork Sii1'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Nurses. Etc.

cHILp'g MUSE or nursery governcsa
Fnsil1h: very reliable and capable.
tnctful with other servants. highly recon
mended C.. Afiss Hofmayers Agency, 10
Y. 95d at. Sd floor. TeleDhone Bst1 Aur-
rav IIlll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

SUPREME CouRT-NEw YORK COUNTY
--A"rPf~tS FOREIGN BANKING
CORPORATfOS. Plaintiff. agalnat BANQrE
, FkANCA.BE DU MENIQUE. Defenfani-
SUMNONs
TO THE AnOgE-SAMED DEFENDANT:
YOu ARR HEREBY SUMMONED 10
answer the romnlalnf IN this action and 10
serve a COPY Of your answer. or n the com
iaint = not served with thin summons. 10
serve a notice OF appearance on tho plain
'ln'si attorneys within twenty days ater
the service OF this summona. exclusive OF
the day OF service. In cass n your failure
% appear or answer judgment VIII be taken
against you b. defauit for The relief de-
manded IN the complaint
Dated New York. November ~. iolL
SIMPSON. TEACHER BARTLETT.
Attorneys for plaihth uhiee ara
Posfonice Address. 20 cedar street,
New York CitV ~. y.
TO BANQUE FRANoAlsE DU NEAieCb.
the defendant herein:
The foreEOlnG summons is served upor
you by publication purfuant n an order of
Hon. george =. MgIlfn. Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the State of New YORK.
dated the I1thAday % Dtcembcr. 1872. and
filed With the complaint in th1 onlce %
the Clerk o. the supreme Court ot the
County of New York. az the County Court
House Borough Of Manhattan. City or
New York. r. +.
Yours. etc,
SIMPSON. THAcHER 4 BARTLETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff Onice ana
PoHtoflce Address - Cedar street.
-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
-Emeiia prueha. plaintiff. against Harry
prucha. defendant Summons Action for
a divorce
To the above named defendant;
You are hereby summoned 20 answer the
complaint On this action. and % serve
cory of youf answer. or II the complaint
Is not served with thir summons % serve
a Notice o. appearance on the Plaintn =
Attorney within twenty days afier the
service Of this rrr..nous exclusive % the
day Of service. in care of your failure 20
appesr or answer. judgment VIII be taken
against you hy default for the relief de.
mandsd a. The complaint
Dated Sew York. october iifh. 1872
JOSEPH A. BOCCtA,
Attorney FOR Plaintiff Office and =. o.
address i11 Nassau Street Borough %
Manhattan. CITY n New York.
To Harry Pruchs. The foregoing pummone
II served upon you By publication pursuant
10 an order Of Hon. Robert acc. Marsh. a
Justice OF the supreme Court q The state
81 New YORK. dated the ifth day Of NO
vember 1874. ana nied with the complaint
ln the ofhce - the Clark % tha County a
New York. al the -ouniy Court House, in
the Borough ~ Msnhattan. city, County
and state VI New YORK. pafed New YORK,
November ltth. l9l2. JO6EFH A. BOC-
GA Attorney FOR Plalniif.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Loot Bankbooks

LOST uanf book so. sta.ff1 81 fhe Union
bImf savings BANK iH missing AM
pffsou having claim 20 % ia hereby
called upnn o. present the aane within
,en days of submit 90 having sad pass.
book Cancelled ans "a nfw one iraued
LosT--nanlho0h $50 fof.tio a the uuion
Dime Savings Bank is mistInF Any
pftf"n hfr'nr Slain 20 ~ ts hereby
.hlfd upon 90 present the sane with O
Nn days or submit 90 having rad raFt.
booh cancfl4d AMI a new one itHu@d.
losr-iarkhrot 80. se7.ss2. Harlem Saw
inar Bans 10 fssf fstfn Ff, Fsyuicuf
'i'rf~1. F.nfcr please return 90 bank
L0sT--Barf arfh,ot No 1857 OF the 4. q
Savings Rank ~ N Y. Payment stopped
fleaae return book 90 fnnk
FURNISHED ROOMS 70 LET
West Side
ntI fT. f1fg5 Broadway well Furnished a
rooms elevator. subway. imnediats pos.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Governesses, Etc

GOYERNEsS, experienced graduate teach
Or. desires poItion resident. visiting
French. English, mualc; all school ttudies;
children years up. Highest references.
L.. f5f Ea6t e2d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
wsltresses

WAITRESS. very desirable young irish
Riri, thoroughly experienced; n1cflleut
clfv references: city family. q, Miss
Hofrnays.'s Agency. 10 n. asa a.. "a door
Telephone sst7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

A eAFE %AY 10 Buy A TYPEWRITER
We sel ali MAKES rebuilt and siual 70
oew 70 prove n We will rent II from ons
~ 81 months ana app y nii r~nta 70 70
ais months on purchape, ktrp u m PEI
.ffer N yoa buy H. Can you AK for
RENTALS . MONTH";, q UP. .
TYPEWRITER SALES COhPASl. iNS-
cortiandt 81. csrtlandt 1854
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMA'E
Chambernaids

cuANpERMAID. ID.wAfTREss. bright. ~.
psrienoed young Irish girl: city spArt.
ment W. hiss HofmAyeTs Agency; ls
Murray Hlll
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
BUSINESS CARDS
nInmnnda. JerelrY. &c.
FOR SALE

DIAMONDS bought ana cold for ossh. Ad-
vice free. Bennett. i7s Bway, "a noor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

cHAnBERMAID WAITRESS. youay.
sWeds. city apartment o.. nlsp hof.
Mayors Agency. 10 Eaat sSd g.. miro
floor. Telephone ss47 Murray Hih
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

COOKS. Engilsh, irlah. Scotch. highly
recommended. Miss Hsl = Bureau, ~
West ffth ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

COOK, young Norwegian; excellent cook
good city reference, city or suburb il1'
$50 l.. Miss Hoffnay0r'a Agency. 10 Y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
FOREIGN RESORTS

HOTEL cEcIL--IoNDoN.
casauaisd eseipInsnt anA Dsrfsgt sainl1a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
General HOusewOrkers, Etc.

COOK, excellent; Scotch. bcat references.
$50. wettler's Agency. 20 West t3d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

There are no taxes of any kind
in the island of Alderney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
MAY FOREGO HER
CORONATION To
VISIT AMERICA
Queen Marie of Rumania Is
Anxious to Thank Citizens
of the u. S. for Relieving
Distress.
tyy The Associated PressJ

Bucharest, May Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press, queen Marie of
Rumania, may forego her corona
tion this fall, in order to visit the
limited states, but pressing affairs
in her own country and the OK
penses Of the long land and ocean
Journey have deferred her. Now
invitations from friends ana petit
tions from womsn's clubs and civic
societies are pouring In on her so
fast that she finds it difficult TO
resist them.
While the queen has not received
an official invitation from Presi-
dent Harding. it Is known that the
American government would well
come and entertain her. The Ru-
manian government, however,
would prefer that the queen re-
ceiye a formal invitation from the
White House in order that there
might be no mistake concerning
her status. Marie has not yet set
anv date for her departure. but her
friends are urging her to postpone
her coronation with King Ferdi-
nand which is set to take place in
Pennsylvania, and start for New
York after she has fulfilled few
European court engagements.
The queen made 1t clear to the
Associated Press that If she went
to the United States 1t would be
with the object Of seeing the coun-
try and thanking in person the
thousands of Americans who help
ed Rumania so generously during
and after the war.
The queen discussed the forth
coming marriage, of her second
daughter, Princess Marie. to King
Alexander of Jugo-SIavia. She
said she was confident this would
be a step in the direction OF
unity and peace in the Balkans
kans. But" Marie added, sit is
mistake and unfair to say it is
political marriage. You know
even among kings and princes there
is such a thing as love at frs:
sight. That is what happened in
this case. The young king had
never met my daughter until he
came to Bucharest last January
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
FIRST public PERFORMANCE OF
PASSION Play Since 1910 is
WITNESSED BY 1000 PERSONS
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

which Sunday morning summoned
the inhabitants to the last mass
before the opening of the passion
play season, Thursday tolled the
final rites over a prominent men,
Der of the cast, Anton Mayr, who
played the part of the disciple,
Thomas. Mayr caught cold a fort
night ago while rehearsing on the
outdoor stage during the severe
weather and died Thursday. His
funeral was held Saturday. lie
leaves a family of five children, all
of whom will continue to partici-
pate in the play.
Fully half of Sundays audience
was made up of Americans.
The inhabitants of Oberammer-
gau are sparing no pains to billet
foreigners comfortably and to en-
terrain them generally. The visit
ors are particularly impressed by
all the efforts made in their be-
half, dictated primarily by sincere
motives of cordially and without
consideration for monetary ad-
vantages.
The visitors here mingle freely
with and are largely billeted in the
MONIES or actors and actresses of
the passion play. The wife of Anton
Lang assigns a considerable num-
Der of them to the homes of viii
layers.
Brilliant sunshine flooded the
tiny valley Sunday forenoon after
two days of rain. Sunday after
noon was partly cloudy but the
performance of the passion play
proceeded faultlessly and was
| highly commended,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
TREASURE HOARD
IN STORE HOUSES
AWAITS OPENING
Tons of Silver, Gold, Pearls
and Diamonds Confis-
Gated From Russian
Churches and Synagogues
(By The Associated Press.)

Moscow, May Is (by the Associ-
ated Press) Silver by the ton.
gold by the hundred weight. pearls
by the bushel and diamonds by the
peck, dumped into wooden hoxes,
jute sacks, pasteboard cartons. or
merely wrapped in parcels - all
this treasure hoard awaited open
ing and sorting at the storehouse
for valuables confiscated by the
soviet government from the
churches and synagogues of Rus
STA for the benefit of the famine
sufferers.
The correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press was permitted to visit
the five-story loft building which
constitutes the storehouse, by con-
sent of NJ. /. Kalenin. peasant pres
ident of Russia. and head of all the
famine relief organizations.
One floor of the building, about
100 feet long and 45 feet wide. is
already nearly filled with the arti-
Giles confiscated in Moscow alone.
these amounting I'd more than 90,-
600 pounds of silver, several hun
bred pounds of gold and over ten
thousand precious stones. mostly
diamonds. Requlsitioned articles
from the provincial churches are
to be stored on tho other four
floors.
Each of the 624 packages in this
big room is sealed.
The yield from some of the mon
asteries was too large for a single
package, Overlooking into smaller
boxes at the side.
A rough list of the articles con-
fiscated accompanies each box as
it is brought. under heavy guard,
to the storehouse. but the exact
value only will be known when
appraisers open the parcels and
sort their contents.
These experts and also the work.
men who will unpack the boxes
are to be stripped Of their ordi-
nary clothing and provided with
pocketless suits when the task of
sorting begins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

Oberammergau, May 5 (by the
Associated Press. Sunday saw the
first public performance since 1910
of the world renowned passion
Play" with the highlanders of this
Bavarian village as the actors. In
the wake of the most cruel and eX-
tensive war of history, the revival
of the pageant dramatization or
the life of Christ came TO an audi
ence of some 1000 persons in what
seemed particularly appropriate Sc
quence to the conference at Wash
ington and Genoa,
1t was pointed out that while at
Washington and Genoa the expert
political and economic builders of
the world conferred on the recon
struction of good will among men,
the representative of the four cor
ners of Christendom were beginning
the seasons pilgrimages TO Ober-
ammergau to witness the establish
ed Interpretation of the foundation
on which their religious structure
was based in the career of the Man
of Galilee.
Il hope the passion play will
constitute a basis from which more
friendly intercourse between ma
tions will result in better interna-
tional understanding, said Anton
Lang, who plays the role of Christ.
Lang's eye gesture and His atti-
tude on or off the stage, personifies
a man of peace and his personality
reflects the devout character and
sturdy idealism which since 1888
has guided the villagers devotion
in presenting the play every decade,
except for a few necessary inter-
ruptions.
Thousands of tourists are here
for the passion play. Those who
had been privileged last week TO
witness the final dress rehearsal
commented freely sunday on the
undoubted effect of the surrounding
natural beauty on the yearnings of
the villagers of Oberammergau for
the higher things in life. The
majestic peaks of the Bavarian
.Tyrol in which Oberammergau is
pocketed seem like solemn senti'
nels guarding its unique enterprise
from the materialism of the world
outside.
The bells of the parish church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
YOUNG Mother
NOW STRONG
HerMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try II
Kenosha, Wisconsin. 81 cannot
say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pink

hams Vegetable
Compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had takenso much
of it and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1T helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that l advise
all U0noon with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16

NSOullIutu liUIl axe oHe.t
Russia against this gathering be-
cause the Russians would regard 1t
as a kind of masked blockade
against them.
He wanted the entire world to
understand that communistic Rus
STA was heartily in favor of per-
manent non-aggression pact by
which nations would mutually en-
gage to respect each others terri
torial integrity. Russia, he de-
clared, sought only peace and Sc.
curity and was always willing to ac-
cord peace and security to others.
The Russian spokesman said his
delegation would prefer that the
forthcoming conference be held in
some other city. There were two
reasons for this-first, Holland, un-
like Italy and some of the other
powers. had concluded no treaties
with Russia nor even tried to do
so. and, second, communications
between Moscow and the Hague
would be difficult. His delegation
preferred Stockholm or Riga and
he added emphatically 1--WE will in
sist on some other city than The
Hague"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY AMBASSADOR CHILD

Genoa, May Is (by the Associat-
ed Press )-Ambassador Child is
sued the following statement this
evening:
There has been no acceptance
by the United Srases government
of the invitation to participate In
the proposed experts conference
to deal with Russia. The United
States government has answered
sympathetically to inquiries and
proposals made by severaI powers
through the president of the con-
ference and awaits final and for
NAL invitation with definite ground
upon which its decisions must
stand"
The American ambassadors state
ment quickly travelled through con-
ference circles and created great in
terest. Everywhere The hope was
expressed that the United States
would see its way clear to Coop
Grating with the experts commits
sion at The Hague in a renewed
attempt to solve the Russian finan-
cial and economic questions.
The opinion was expressed, es-
pecially among the French dele
gates, who took the initiative in
seeking American cooperation.
that every precaution must be taxi
en- to keep politics as such. out OF
The Hague discussions, which
should be limited scruplously TO
financial matters connected with
Russias reconstruction, and that
nothing else should be allowed to
creep in ito spoil 1t ALL" as one
delegate put 1t.
Japan is particularly DESTROYS OF
American assistance SO far as ST.
berian enterprises are concerned,
and 1t has been the unanimous be-
lief here for long time that MOTH
ing real can be accomplished in
Russia without the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A small dose Of DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one OF the
Nl children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
alive within reach? 1t is dam
gerous to do so. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines Of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people, too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
30 years. They know it does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you