davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FRENCH TO APPROACH L. S.
ABOUT RUSSIAN AFFAIRS

Genoa. May 14--(By The A. P.)-
French representatives explained today
hat the French delegation was selected
% approach the United States govern
nent concerning membership in the pro-
posed commission on Russian affairs,
secause Il was France that initiated the
dea. Franch believes that her concep-
ion Of how bo.shevik Russia should be
rsated more nearly comedies with the
Jews OF the United States than any
,ther nation. She has Keen reluctant
rom the outset 70 engage in any hasty
regulations and is instincttively oppos-
ID 20 any recognition Of communistic
government until the government dem
,ngtrates that It will adhere to it's en-
saEemsnts acknowledge the sanctity Of
property rules and cease its efforts to
propagate communistic doctrines in ter
.itoriss bevond the Russian conhneS>
France IS described also as believing
Ike the United States, that the people
u Russia should be accorded real op-
sortuuitv 10 decide their own form of
;overnment. though France. which had
Ter own great revolution. has no con-
.ern or no idea Of interference in the
'ormation OF any type Of government the
Russian people may wish to estab-
zsh.
,-en-e 70. Russia apparently has convinc-
"a all ths delegates that nothing Of a
,ernanent and international nature can
,s undertaken for RuSsias reconstruc-
ion without the cooperation Of the
United States, whose wealth. resources
and political power. they contend, make
ssr indispensablee-o any great world res
ioration movement
II the Russian commission Idea. can
BE- worked out Il is the French conviction
nat the United States should be given a
frse hand on the proposed board of In
,ri-v. being allowed 70 direct It's oper-
atoms sither In n managerial or advisory
-apacity and being bound by It's decision
only 70 an extent desired by the United
States.
France and the other powers. recog-
-iza the dellcacy inevitably attaching 10
% inviting the United States to psrtici-
sate In any European assembly, because
~ the determination OF that country not
70 be dragged into European political
disputes As. however, the proposed
commission Of investigation is expected
10 consider matters strictly financial and
economic in character. the powers think
there cznbe no question n policies and
that the United States could join the pro
possd International board in the same
manner as it viii participate in the
forthcoming hnsncisl meetings at Paris
10 study the possibility Of an iuterna-
rIonai loan for Germany. and later the
assembly, NJ banks of issue at. London
20 discuss currency exchange and
u-oreytsry problems In general
frances request u the United states
has Been embodied IN memorandum
which Ambassador Child has cabled tc
the state department at Warrington
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
PREMIER FACTA GIVES UP
IDEA OF LEAVING GENOA

Genoa. May 14.-(By The A. P9-
The Italian prebier, Signor Facta, who
was due to return to Rome tomorrow for
an important parliamentary discussion,
gave up the idea of leaving Genoa ow-
ing to tthe gravity of the situationA Italy
is taking advantage Of the presence at
Genoa of representatives of all tthe
European countries to carry on negotia-
tions of an. economic character. Besides
the Italo-aolish commercial treaty, Italy
is now negotiating a special convention
concerning Polish oil. and another with
Rumania for the importation of raw Ru-
main oil to TrieAte, where It will be re-
fined. This convention with Rumania
will be accompanied by commercial
treaty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
STOCK OF GASOLINE NOW
AT NEW HIGH RECORD

Washington. May IA new. high
record for the national stock of gaso-
line, increases in the price of which
have been ordered investigated by the
senate, was established in April, accord :
ing to statistics made public by the fed
erai bureau of mines showing supplies
OF the commodity on that date aggreeat :
ed S64.232,o00 gallons.
The stocks on hand April 1 were an
proximately 1900. .oo0 gallons greater
than on March 1, when the previous
high mark Of s07 ,eoo, 900 gallons IN
storage was made. The April SUNNY.
according to the bureaus figures. was
20 per cent. larger than on the same
cate Of last year and 36 per cent above
the stored stocks Of April /, 1920. The
official figures confirmed statements
made in the senate that present sun
Plies and those of recent months were
greater than ever before in this country
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
DISTRICT CONVENTION OF
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY

Waterbury, May 1.-THE district
convention Of the Scandinavian fra-
ternity of America closed here today
with the election OF ohice-z for tho
coming year and the selection OF New
Haven as the scene Of the nexs gather
ing. The officers elected inclrded
Frank NJ. Carlson OF Bridgeport. pres
ident; Hans Nelson Of Naugatuck. vice
president: Albert Ostling Of Bridge
port, secretary; Carl Nelson Of Water
bury, treasurer; Mrs. Elvira Ander-
berg Of Hartford. chaplain; Mrs. Mil
dred Stone Of Bridgeport. marshal.
Miss s gna Syenson Of Naugat-rx. as
sistant marshal: Mrs Carolina %0rd-
strom Of New Haven. past president,
Aryid Morton of ate-bury. trustes
for three years. Victor iedberg of
Waterbury chairman of-fhe financs
committee: Ered N0rliug Of Water
bury. chairman Of the htearture corn-
nittee; Thure Chader Of Hartford,
chairman OF the law committee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
VALUABLE PAINTINGS WERE
ENDANGERED BY FIRE

New York, May IA collection of
$50 paintings valued at between $780,
900 and 81 900 900 on exhibition in the
Macbeth galleries on Fifth avenue to-
night was, endangered and possibly
badly damaged as the result of fire
which broke out on a floor beneath
the galleries.
Robert Macbeth, owner Of the gall
leries said the extent OF any damage
from smoke, heat and water, wouId not
be definitely known until tomorrow
when an inventory will be taken.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FELL To DEATH FROM
WINDOW OF APARTMENT

New York, May 14.-Believed by her
physician to have been seized with a
paroxysm of pain while i'll from over
work among the poor of the city, Miss
Anna MacEdwards. SO years old, fell to
her death early this morning from the
window Of her apartment on the fifth
floor. The body of Miss MacEdwards,
who was said to have belonged to a
wealthy Canadian family. was discov-
cred on the pavement in the rear court
yard of the apartment building by Miss
Ethel Stephens, nurse who had been
attending the invalid for the past three
weeks.
DR.. Alexander Hofheimer, the dead
woman's physician said he had known
her for the past sixteen years and tina.
she came from a rich Canadian Family
She had been engaged, he said, in So
cial work among the East Side poor for
number of years and had devoted a
considerable income to her philan.
thropic labor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
CABLED PARAGRAPHS


Obsrammergan, May IA lBy the A. p.
Today saw the first public performance
since 1910 of the world renowned Pas
sion Play with the highlanders of this
BaFariansvillag the actors.S In the wake
Of the most cruel and extensive war Of
history. the revival of the pageant dra-
matization Of the life of Christ came to
an audience of some 1000 4 persons in
what seemed particularly appropriate Sc
quence to the conferences at Washington
and Genoa. Fully half of today's audi
ence was made up of Americans, among
them George A. Bucklin, the United
States consul at Coblenz, and Mrs. Buck
lin, and Colonel Ezekiel J. Williams Of
the American general staff and Mrs. VIII
Hams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FOURTH DEATH IN BLACK
DIAMOND EXPRESS WRECK

Batavia, N. Y. May 14.-The fourth
death in the Black Diamond express
wreck occurred early thhis morning when
Mrs Russell o. Burchfield of Buffalo died
of a fractured skull.
The woman, who has been lying in the
hospital unconscious since the wreck,
was identified today as Mrs. A c. De-
roire of Geneva. She had been in Detroit
visiting with her two sons and was on
her way home when the wreck occurred.
She has little chance for her life.
An investigation will be opened in
Buffalo tomorrow at the Office of F II.
Barker superintendent of the Buffalo d.
vision OF the Lehigh Valley railroad. All
of the train crew and employees of the
railroad in this section have been called
to appear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
lncr ! in Output
OF BitunlinOus Coal
Last Week Amounted to A.
100000 Tons-Greatest
Increase in Kentucky ant.
West Virginia.

Washington, May 14.-Reports on BIZ
luminous coal production indicate a cur
rent output of 4,5oo.00O tons week, the
Geological Survey reported today. add
Ing That this Was a total greater than
at any time since the miners walked out
on April in all the unionized pro-
ducing districts in the country An
thraettc production during the week
ending May 1S remained practically nil
tha. report said
The report indicated that lack of mar
ket demand continued the principal fac
tor IL. holding down production.
The greatest increase in operations
during the last week was noted in Ken
lucky and West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FOUR SPECIAL CoNsTABLEs
WOUNDED X AN AMBUSH

Belfast, May "A (By- the A. P1.-
-Four special constables were wounded
two of them seriously. when & patrol of
which they were members was ambushed
shortly after midnight at Derrymacash.
near Lurgaa, Armagh
i The people of the Marrowbone and
Ardoyne districts of Belfast had a
peaceful Saturday night indoors in conse-
quence of the new curfew regulations.
There was. however, some shooting in
Great George strete Off York street ?
woman was s&ot in the thigh. This morn
ing Bridget McKenna was shot through
the breast by a sn:Der as she was enter
ing her home in Little York street. Her
condition is dangerous. Robert and
James Burns, brothers, also were wound
ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS OF
$1s5,ooo AT LIMESTONE, NE,

Limestone. Nc, May 14-Loss estimat-
ed at about s130,ooe was caused by fire
which swept through a large section of
this town today. Starting from an unde-
termined cause in barn. the flames were
dripen by a high, wind for a distance of
a half mile. The buildings destroyed were
eleven potato houses valued at $50, 900,
four dwellings and attached stables, a
garage, a store, a blacks smith shop and a
storehouse.
In addition. four freight cars were
burned together with 1900 barrels Of
potatoes and 250 tons Of fertilizer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
GERMANY AND POLAND SETTLE
THE UPPER saLEsIAN QUESTION

Geneva, May 14.-(By The A. P.)-,
The German and Polish representatives
attending the sessions of the council Of
the league of nations are ready to sign
tomorrow the economic treaty agreed
upon setting the Upper Silesian ques-
ton. The signing of this treaty will con-
clude what the league officials consid-
er the leagues greatest political achieve
men. NThe document Is longer than the
treaty of Versailles, containing sol
articles. 1s6 more than are embraced in
thte Versailles treaty.
The Upper Silesian agreements follows
six months work under the chalrmanship
OF NJ Calonder, former president Of
Switzerland. who was appointed arbitra-
tor by the league Of nations Although
the conference several times was on the
verge of breaginE up without an agree
ment NJ Colonder never had occasion to
use his authority. from which there
would have been no right of appeal.
The Upper Silesia agreement. which
members of the league regard the most
/ important settlement Of a European con-
troversary since the signing of the Yer
sailles treaty, contains detailed arrange
| mentsfor dispositions Of the railways,
! water, elecarlc current and coal. and
; postal as we'll legal problems for fifteen
{ years. II Is QcSlBHCQ dlSO " AOhSAAN
economic crisis and provides for two
| Joint Polish German commission. under
/ League of Nations chairmen, the first of
which is to execute the treaty and the
second to settle private disputes.
League experts believe the treaty will
remove possible sources of war between
! Germany and Poland and France, and
that is so pools Silesian resources as tc
prevent either German or Polish indus
| tries from suffering.
The Germans still are dissatisfied with
the territorial division based on tht
plebiscite, but feel that they are com
pensated by the economic arrangements
Settlement of the long pending SHesiar
problem was referred TO the league By
the allied supreme council which near
| w broke up in a hopeless wrangle il
Paris last August over Interpretation ot
| the nlahiscitn he11res
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
COLLEGE POINT TO HAVE
AN AERIAL LIGHTHOUSE

New York, May 14-An- aerial light
house, said to be the first permanent
a!d to aviation. of its kinu in America.
VII be inausurated Monday at sunset
mouth Of Flushing bay. The light win
be fourteen-inch high power search
iigh7 and will be shown from sunset to
midnight.
The rays will be thrown constantly
to the north, according to the an
nouncement, until the approach of a ma
Chine wnen the beam will be swung di-
reotly into the wind which will enable
the pilot to land without facing the
light.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
BANKRUPT BOSTON BROKER
SUICIDES BY HANGING

Somerville, Mass. May 14.-George A.
Haskell, head Of the brokerage firm of
George, A. Haskell & Co.. which was pc
titioned into bankruptcy after its suspen-
sion had been announced by the Boston
stock exchange on May 8. committed
suicide by hanging in his home here to-
day while his family was out motoring.
He had been in i'll health for some time
and was SAID to have worried over the
financial troubles which eliminated in the
failure Of the company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS on
STRIKE IN NEW JERSEY

Cape May y. J.. May 14.-Forest fire
fighters in south Jersey went on strike
today when officials refused 10 Increase
their wages They have been fighting
fires in the woods near here for the last
week Today they threw down their
brooms and shovels and walked away.
The men have been paid sl-50 for the
frst three hours work. and IS cents for
each subsequent hour. Today when they
reported for work they insisted on IS
cents an hour
The fires have been burning about
Woodbine. destroying an area OF about
SIX miles of cumberland. The forest fire
damages in Cane May. Atlantic and Cum
berland counties will aggregate nearly
s.. 900. officials said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
CAMPAIGN oPENED FOR THE
PALESTINE FOUNDATION FUND

Philadelphia. May 14-Addressing a
meeting of the workers of the Keren
Havesod at the opening of the campaign
in Philadelphia for the Palestine Fnunda-
ton fund, Samuel Cntermyer- of New
York, head Of the fund, declared that the
American government had administered
an effective rebuke to the detractors of
the Zionist movement by the passage of
the resolution favoring the Jewish home-
Land in Palestine He characterized the
group who appeared before congress in
an effort to block the resolution as
noisy notoriety seekers and said they
were not true Americans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
INFANT GIRL CRUSHED
BY A TRUCK IN NEW YoRK

New York, May IA dve-ton truck
crushed out the Ike OF an infant girl and
caused a !anic which brought out polics
reserves 70 quiet Tesidents Of crowded
Bronx street today when the poaderous
dr.veriess vehicle. its brakes giving away.
plunged throuhg the crowds
Warned by the screams Of the mother
Of the crushed infant. scores of mothers
who had their children in perambulators
at the curb rushed them to safety as the
truck careened by street car and buried
its hood into the brick wall Of dwelling.
The owner OF the truck has not yet been
teund
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
Fierce Fighting in
Streets Of Belfast
F our Special constables
Were Wounded When a
Patrol Was Arnbushed-
Two Women Wounded.

Belfast May IA (By the A. Pl.-
There was fierce fighting in which the
military participated late this afternoon
n the Townsend street district between
Falls road and Shank Hill road. a,wo
women and one man were wounded and
sent to hospitals.
Pedestrians this afternoon paraded
Royal avenue and other main arteries of
the city apparently unconcerned with the
sharp encounter that was going on with
in half mile of them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
A NEW PLAN PROPOSED TO
SETTLE RUSSIAN PROBLEM

Coumssion on Russian Affairs Has Decided to Recon-
mend That the Genoa Economic Conference Reassern-
Se at The Hague June 15-Vague Plan for Temporary
Dissolution Pending the Decision of the United States
Whether 1t VIII Participate German and Polish Kep-
resentatives Are Ready to Sign Today Economic
Treaty Settling the Upper SiIesian QuestOn-France
to Consult u s. Concerning Membership in the Pro-
,osed Commission on Russian Affairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
DIED OF HEART FAILURE
AS HE CONCLUDED PRAYER

Camden, y. J.. May 14-stricken with
heart failure after he had concluded the
opening prayer of the session. President
Presmul D. Hughes dropped dead in the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school here today.
He was 81 years cd and for fifty years
was a manufacturer. He was superin-
tendent emeritus of the school, which is
the largest in the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
DENIES RUMoR MRS. sTILLMAN
CONCENTRATES MARRIAGE

Pougbkeepsie, n. Y, May 14.-John E.
Mack. guardian ad litem for young Guy
Stbsman, rested from his labors at
pruning his apple trees this afternoon
long enough to ouash reports that Mrs
Anne U. Stillnan would marry Fowler
Mccormick shortly after a decree is
granted in the divorce action brought
against her by her husband. The rumor
is foolish on the face of it, said Mr..
Mack, "for it is not Mrs. Stillman who
is seeking the divorce Moreover. she
says she would not marry the best man
living"
Regarding the theory that dfstrust for
Fred Beauvais. the correspondent, actuat-
ed Mrs Stillman's recent trip to Mon
treal for hearings there, Mr.. Mack an
nounced "it was impossible to say any
thing one way or the other"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
ALARHING FINANCIAL
SITUATION IN EUR0ru

Washington May I4.-Reporis from
naisUnal sections Of fae lnter-Anierica1
high ccinmI Ission OF ft. Principal FEC
.ors in the exchange adyation IN iater-
American commerce ncaIiy all concird-d
,hlt tl~ - imary factor Is the aiarnins
lnarc a. situation = EUROPE accord
irg L, a summary issued tonight BY So
reiary Hoover. chairman of the connit-
sion
The I-aiin-American sections q fhs
commission agreed with that OF ths
United States IN the conviction 'that ~
fundamental and PERMANENT relief frou
the uncertainties Of exchange fiurtra-
tons can be secured until the situat1l
in Europe shall have been put on bass
Of restored public conhdence and bal-
anced budgets"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
OBITUARY.
E-o-H A1or.z+

Springfield, Mass, May 14-G. Frank
Adams. aged n years. widely known in
business and banking circles, vice presi-
dent of the Ch,coDee National bank, clerk
and trustee of the Springfield Institution
for Savings and a trustee Of the Horace
Smith fund, died in his home here late
this afternoon after brief Illness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
WOMAN DROPPED DEAD
IN UNDERTAKING ROOMS

Bridgeport. May 14.-Mrs. Maud A
Sprsgue. sixty. OF Brooklyn. y. v
dropped dead tonight in the undertak-
ing rooms OF Henry E Bishop. wnsrs
she was making arrangements f3r the
funeral Of her sister. Mrs. c. A. Ma
son. who died here this morning Bcst
bodies Will be shopped to Rochester. y.
Y. for burial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
TO BROADEN INFLUENCE OF
MUSIC IN WORK AND PLAY

New York, May IAN endeavor to
broaden the influence of music in the
work and play of America is the de-
clared purpose of the Music Industries
Chamber of Commerce in arranging for a
conference to last six days which will
open June at the Hotel Commodore
Among the speakers will be Secretary of
Labor Davis, who will deliver an address
on 'eThe Influence of Music in Industry"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
OPTIMISM IN DUBLIN
OYER PROSPECTS OF PEACE

Dublin, May IA (By the A P)=An
Optimistic feeling prevails in Dublin to-
night over the prospects Tor peace The
decision of the peace committee of the
Dali Eireann to meet on Sunday was in
terpreted as determination to use every
effort to reach settlement The commit
tee met at 9 o'clock tonight and con-
ferred for several hours. No official
statement was issued, but a report will
be presented to the Dali Eireann on We'd
nesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FIVE FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY SMOKE IN NEwHAvEr

New Haven May lt.-Five nremenf
were overcome by smoke late sodnr
while fehtlng a FIRE IN the basement
OF uyler's Candy and Ice Cream stort
in Chapel street. fireman with 4
gas mask assisted the Others 70 fha
street and they were revived IN
short time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
BREAK PREDICTED IN THE
IRISH ANTI-TREATY PARTY

Dublin. May IA (By the A. P).-The
Irish situation is likely to take a sensa-
tional turn. 1t was freely rumored to-
night that two prominent members of the
anti-treaty party contemplate resignat: on
with a view to facilitating progress tow
ards peace. Important developments are
therefor expected at an early date
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
EUssiANs TO SEND NOTE TO
PRESIDENT OF CoNFBRENcE

Genoa. May f4-(Ry The A. P.)-
The Russian delegation announced to-
lay that N. Tchitcherin. has prepared a
note to SlEnor Faeco. president OF the
conferences. advising him that the Rus
iiaus viii not deal with any commits
sion 10 discuss Russian financial affairs
Ipon which Russians are not officially
-e1resented on equal terms with the 9TH
r powers
The note win be sent tonight, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
BoY KILLED WHEN HE
FELL INTO A QUARRY

orange. n. j. May 14.-Charles Far
ley Is, q Newark boy scout, who, with
two companions, started on a walk to-
day over the Orange mountains vas
killed when he fell into a quarry His
companions, Edward Meakin anu Wal,
ter Leach. both Of Newark, who had be-
come separated from him, found the
body.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
CROOKED LEADERS DOUBLE
CROSSED CHICAGO UNIONS

Fact Disclosed Through Mass of Documentary Evidence
Seized in a Series of Raids Union Labor Headquar
ters-Three Men Dominated Their Unions by Employ
ing Sluggers to Beat Up Those Who Refused to Ac
knowledge Their Authority Collected Large Sums Of
Money Much of Which Was Appropriated to Their
Own Use
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
Girl Shot Dead.

Belfast, May IA girl was shot dead
here tonight, and a woman who was
wounded in the firing IN Townsend street
died in the hospital This makes four
deaths for the week end
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

Federal reserve banks would be en-
powered to buy and sell farm loan
bonds under bill introduced by sen
ator Fletcher, democrat, Flofias.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

There are at present approximately
$4,000, 600 in federal reserve notes
in circulation, compared with ABOUT
Sc, OOo, 900, 900 in 1920. z
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

Billie Rhodes, motion picture actress;
in private. life Lavitia Jobsimann, wai
granted a divorce in Los Angeles from
William H. Jobelmann, press agent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

Japan has no intention at present Of
negotiating a separate treaty with
Russia, it was declared at the foreign
office in Toxic.