davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

ures than probably have ever been
taken before in such situation. The
natural sclf-reliance Of the American
citizen has been supplemented in these
times BY ncighborly help. by part-timc
work. by odd jobs; employers have, to
a marked degree, cxcrted themselves
to find work for employees and have
anticipated repair and construction on
erat'ons: which otherwise would have
remained to be taken up later.
"City and state authorities have pcn.
orally organized to provide work and
prevent or alleviate distress due to lack
Of employment. In substantially every
city where the need has appeared the
Mayor has appointed emergency com
mttces to lead the communitv's ac-
ton. Municipal bonds have been sold
to an unprecedented degree, to provide
for construction as carly az possible Of
needed municipal works. In this WV
much winter work has been pro-
yidcd. ''0'
"The response of the general nub,;c
to appeals Of the widest possible en-
ployment has been so generous and cf-
fective that think We should hc the
more concerned to have the agencies Of
the Federal government do their vsrv
utmost share in this humane effort"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
lzzy Turns Theologian
TO Trace Sacred Wine
When ''Sullivan' and '.WiIson''
Get Rabbinical Vintage Dry
Agent Feels Seizure Is Duc

lzzy Einstein is one OF the most sus-
picious Of the prohibition enforcement
agents. When he found such names as
"Sulivan, "Morjarity" and WILSON
yesterday on the delivery list of truck
driver who was delivering rabbinica al
wine, suspicion began to surge within
him.
"Onc Of the names" said Izzv. was
that OF NJ Wilson. of 2S3 West Thir-
teenth Street. SO we made the driver and
the clerk OF the wine truck drive us over
there: Mr.. NJ. Wilson was at home and
SAID s he was Congregational Protest
ant a salesman. he said. had offered
10 sell him some rabbinical wine. Al
though Congregational Protestant. he
SAID he was without religious prejudice
and accepted the offer"
Herman Cohen, Of 256 Madison Street.
driver of the truck. and Jacob Levine
OF the same address, the clerk of the
truck, were arrested. There were six
ty,seven cases of wine on the vehicle.
valued at $4,000, all of which was con,
fscated.
The truck bore the name of the Cont
mental Wine Company, of Ninth Street
and the Bowery. The list of names tn
the bearers of which the wine WAS ~
have been delivered had been certified
apparently. by Rabbi Philip Kornt. Of
20 west ll2th Street, and Rabbi Samuel
Gcrstenfcld. of 46O Grand Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
MonarcI1ist Press Lauds
Ex-kaiser on Birthday
Hail Him as Emperor and King
and Mourn for Former
pomp and Paradcs

BERLIN. Jan. q (By The Associated
Press - William Hohcnzolern still is
"GermAn Emperor and King Of Prus-
sia" on the occasion Of his sixtythird
birthday, which was celebrated to-day,
according to the monarchist press.
These newspapers recall with sadness
the pomp and paradcs of this day in
former years.
The "Krcuz Zcitung," which repro
duces the Iron Cross with the motto,
"Forvard with God for King and the
Tatherland," says William was forced
to rcnouncc his throne by traitors and
false advisers, and adds "To us Royal
lists the oath Of loyalty We swore him
remains true, and we renew it unto
death" The newspaper thinks the re
publican government every day brings
nearer the necessity for monarchy.
eve cannot forget so quickly or
Kaiser and King says the "Taegliche
Rundschau." "If wishes were deeds We
all would have a right to be thankful
to him
The "Vorwaerts,' one of the few
Liberal organs which aliudes to the
occasion in any manner, prints mock
ing verse describing the former En-
peror's military mustache and his love
for medals
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

GERS. Of tkc X, Of e. to be held at the
Comm odore Hotel to-day and to-mor-
row, 1t was announced yesterday. The
officers, through Supreme Secretary
William J. mckinley. have denied
rumors that any part Of the $1,000, 900
to be expended on welfare work in
Italy will come from the X. Of c. fund
"T'he meeting to-day" said Mr.. Nc
Ginlcy, will plan budget for tho OK
penditurcs of the remaining millions
in the x. Of G.. war fund. Not one
penny will come from the var fund
for The welfare work" The full pro
gram Of the Italian work viii be
planned at to-day's meeting and an
nounccd in "a message to Cardinal
Gasparr, head Of .hc Vatican State
Department. to be placed before the
next supreme pontiN TO be named ut
the February conclavc Of the College
of Cardinals.
Adolph Lewisohn sent the following
telegram to Archbishop Patrick j..
Hayes:
"Sinccre coincidence in the great loss
which has bcfallen the entire com
munity in the death Of Pope Benedict.
He was great leader and always
stood for peace and righteousness"
Archbishop Hayes replied saying:
~ am very much moved by your
very kind thought and act Of sympathy
for us in our sorrow and loss on the
death of the late amented Pont'fF,
Benedict XIV. shall always he mind
ful Of your kindness on this occasion:
'TMay your own days be heightened
and blessed TO continue the great good
you are doing for your fcllowman.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Bank TO BE Questioned
On Cuaicss,alan Fund~
Herrera Sdl,ercnl~ We're ~cc!,
To NaI>" - of approximate
Million on Deposit

Supreme Court Justice Gioccrich
sisne an order yesterday directing
Va: choatine. ,icc-p~esident
of me As'ioral CITY Naut. to appear
b'for' him No>t "Wednesday morn NJ
Tor aminetion regarding the funds.
approximately s. oNo ooo. ON dcposit in
the hauk belonging 10 tire government
OF th- Republic of Guatemala.
Arpli~stiou for tho order asked an
accounting to determine the exact
amount or deposit and the reason for
tho hanb $ refusal TO permit accredited
AGENT Of the deposcd Horrora admin
lsi'st'on Go draw ON the money for
'fSat 'on and consulate expenses in this
country srd MEXICO 1T was filed bv
Thomas y. Fielder. Of 1875 Broadway.
counsel for 3r Julio Bianchi. accred
red Guatcpalau Minister in Washing
'on. The Nerrofs administrations rcr-
lescntafiycs have preferred a charoo
Of unlawful ent~v against Enrirnc
Nuhoz. tormcr secretary AZ the Guatc-
hlsisn Consulate ma this city and now
actinc as Consul General on authority
- the preliano revolutionary regime
following the death of Consul General
bieguoz on january H. The case was
nefore magistrate Remand. i'm the
lombs court Thursday. and Will come
up again nest Tuesday, when both sides
viii present briefs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Mrs. Roses Dog Judged
Best in POmcfanian Show
His Majesty Is American Bred
and Entered Only in Spc-
ciai Classes

Mrs. Alfred Roses champion Pail
Mall His Majesty was judged the best
dog at the twelfth annual speciality
show OF the American Poneranian
Club. held at the Waldorf Astoria YES
terday. The winner is American bred
and was entered only in the special
classes. More than two hundred dogs
were shown.
Pail Mall Chipmunk Adam owncd
by Mr.. and Mrs. MacGarrity. Of Hazel
ton. Pa. was in wonderful coat and
had excellent ring manners and was
admired fully as much as the cham
pioh.
Star Bright Princess Sonia, an
orange sable weighing less than three
pounds. was awarded first hcnors
among females. She is owned by Mss
Viola G. Proctor. of Boston. After
taking The blue ribbon in a special
class Star Bright Princess Sonia was
Judged tho best, not only in her class
but IN the entire show.
A Iva Rosenberg, of Brooklyn. acted
as Judge.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Reichstug Backs irth's
Policy Of FuIfNmcni
Communist Partv'S Effort to
Discrcdu the Chancellor in
Rcpnrafion PROGRAM Fails

EERIIN. Jan. - (By The Associated
Press J. After debate on the speech
which Chancellor Wirth made ycstcr-
day. the Communists in the Rcichstar z
moved vote OF lack of confidence in
'he government day, but it event
uallv fell through for lack of support.
The NatIonalists declared that while
they were dissatisfied with the govern
mcnts attitude they would not support
the Communists motion.
Tho Chanccllor's "policy Of fulfill
ment' was fully Endorsed by the Minor
ity Socialist Mueller. who declared that
everything that would rckindle hatred
must be avoided He instanccd the
punishment CT var criminals. and de-
clered that any German government
which would try to carry out a policy
of revenge would cause civil war, as
the workers would never conscn, ia
such a policy.
The Contrist, Herr Marx. asserted
that the Center party stood soldlv be-
hind the Chancellor. while Herr Brett
schmidt, speaking for the Independents.
declared his party supported Dr..
Wirth's foreign policy, but rejected a
taxation compromise. Herr RocAor
said the Peoples party would co-opcr-
ate with the taxation compromise onjv
because it believed all ought to work
together TO produce healthy hnanci al
conditions. The patty made it's ap-
proval conditional upon proper use of
the imperial revenues.
Kerr Petersen, Democrat. and Her,
1cicht. Bavarian Peoples party. sun
ported the Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Rrita,n. Japan. France. Italy, Belgium.
the Netherlands and Portugal said:
ihc powers other tRau China dc
clare that nothing IN Paragraphs ; or
4 OF the resolution Of December T.
1921. - to he deemed 10 he au exprcS-
sior Of oplu,on by the conference az
to whether thc stations referred to
herein arc or arc not authorized by
China.
They further give noticc that tho
result OF any discussion arising under
Paragraph I must. If j. j. not to he
subject TO objection by them. conform
equality Of opportunity approved by the
conference
China's declaration was read by Min.
ister SIC, WHO SAID nc comment WAS
necessary, becau~e he previously had
outlined 20 the committee the views
OF his government with regard TO main
'enancc of home control over wireless
facilities throughout China. The CHI
aeSe declaration. entered on the record
alongside that Of the other eight ma
lions. was as follows:
The Chinese delegation takes this
occasion formally to declare that the
Chinese government docs not recognize
or concedc the right Of any foreign
power or Of the nationals thereof to in
stall or operate, without its express
consent. radio stations IN legation
grounds. settlements. concessions,
leased territories. railway areas or sim
lar areas
After the wireless discussion was con
Guided the Far Eastern committee
again took up Arthur !. Ralfour's rcso-
luton TO prohibit shipment of arms
ard ammunition into China. but
'cschcd no conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Mrs. Hahn Here 10 Prove
Painting J. Il Da Ninci
She Y i'll Assis, in $500 900 suit
She Has Brough. Against
Sir Joseph Du,ccn

Mrs. II. j. Hahn. niece OF the Marquis
de Chsmhure Of Brittany. owner Of the
painting LA Belle Ferroniere. by Leo
nardo da Ninci. arrived here yeetcrday '
on the Red Star liner iceland from
Cherhourg to assist IN the suit she has
brought against SIR Joseph 0uvecn. tho
art dealer for S50o.oGn
The litigation arose over the opinion
given by Sir Joseph tha. tho IA Vinci
canvas was spurious. |. Is alleged by
Mrs. Hahn that his expression OF opinion
prevented the sale Of The painting to the
Kansas City Art Institute for $500. 200.
Mrs. Hahn SAID yesterday that the pic
turc had been IN the Chambure family
for three hundred years and that she
was prepared to prove il genuine If
necessary. she said. she would bring TO
this country A. witness Georges
Sortais. 4 noted French critic. 10 testify
relative to the authenticity of The paint
ing.
Mrs Hahn vas accompanied by her
husband Captain H. J. Hahn. Who
served wl'h the Arey.caa AR Service
II tho war
Among the Zcelaad~ passenger. we're
'hlrty-three Russian children ranging in
sge from four TO twelve wears. All sre
refugee who have come here TO live
with relatives.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Home Burns Two Hours
After Plea for Fire Boxes
Richmond Hill Doctor Prcsidcs
at Community Meeting on
Same Night of Blaze

DR.. A. Pcres Cardoza, of Richmo ond
Hill South, L. l., presided Thursday
evening at meeting Of Our Civic AS
sociaton Inc, of Richmond HillSouth.
at which resolution was passed de-
manding that more fire alarm boxes be
installed in the district. He returned
to his home about midnight, and two
hours later was routed from his bed
by fire.
The blaze was preceded by an cx-
plosion. which is believed to have been
caused by the gas heater in the cellar.
A few minutes later the ground floor of
the building was ahame. The physi-
clan carried out his two children and
assisted his wife and nurscmaid to the
home of neighbors. knowing that the
nearest fire alarm box was six blocks
away. DR.. Cardoza decided to notify the
Fire Department by telephone 1t took
fifteen minutes, he declares. to make
the connection. When the firemen ar
rived the blaze had reached the second
floor. The house was destroyed. The
damage was approximately $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
" omen OF Hibcrnians
gree With De Valera

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Thc ma
tional board Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Ancient Order Of uibcrnians in
session here to-day pledged its "sup-
port and assistance" to tho 1nterna-
tional Irish League Of the World, re-
Gently organized at Paris, to bring
about "a free and absolutely indcpcnd-
en-. Ireland"
"lf the Irish Free State is accepted
by tho Irish people," said "dccara
ton Of principles issued By tho board
ut will then follow as natural consc
quencc that the Independence pa rtN
will organize to carry on the old
i,'eht for the absolute independence OF
Ireland"
Another resolution adopted by the
board ncstly urged" the auxiliary's
members "to bring all the pressure
possible to bear on their Congressman
and Senator's to defeat" the Dangerous
four-powcr treaty between the United
States. England, Japan and Francc.v
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Lord Riddell Saws
Americas Export
Policy Is Changing
Armament Conference En-
vov. a! Lunch in London,
Declares L. :. l. Looking
to Great Outlet for Goods

LONDON. Jan. 27 BY The Associ-
ated Press Lord Riddell laison of
fccr of the British delegation to the
Washington Conference on the Limi-
tation of Armament, just back from
me United States to which his trip
with tho ornaments delegates was his
first visit, cntcrta ned the American
Luncheon Club today with an account
of his experiences
81 never saw ablcr men than those
who represented America at the Wash
nstor conference" he said. "rresidcnt
Harding is q delightful man. I had
lone talk with him mainly about the
price Of uew~ pNpcr adrc1tlsemcnts,' he
died, lsuahiugly
"When the history cf this reriod is
written said Lord Riddeli. "the Pros
dcrt, Secretary hughes and their col
iea2ues Will ho given high place
Lord Piddcll declared America Was
changing hot policy aud tna' the GOV
"rnnert believed the time vas coming
vhcn il would bo essential If Ameri-
cans were TO maiutaln the high Lowell Of
comfortable living which they enjoyed
"' -''' If''' " ''lii ftf't4i ACQUIRES
snroad especially IN Chlna to which
h SAID America WIS looking rs the
great outlet for hor goods
l.ofd hi9deN Won applause at tho
outset of hi. rcmarks by addressing
re 'uncho'a as fellow cauntrymeu."
Nucr OF hit discourse was devoted to
s impression o1 American newspaper
mon. vino. no had discovered. have san
"beol'te cbseesipr for accuracy" and
Dh". he and. we're extraordinarily we'll
''f"froJ.
lie said Nmcuc;ns probably would
nd 'bcv '"erc Nlistaker 'n the notion
mt tho Old World vas played ont lie
notlrei large uunhcr of Americans
20 ding in London who werc not dis
1"- cd 20 ro'urn home. adding that he
r.. ho''g - lifelong tectotalcr. cx-
roetod to cmigrs'o 10 the nlted States
nc"uancntly.
'ro"rlc have bod NC hc SAID. "if
'No fnturc relations hrtwecn tho two
countries win 5o friendly IN charactcr
My a0sN"' is in She affirmative"
Wilson 'ross. evno actod a. chairman
IT tho luuchcor cook occasion N his
fcmarhs 'p rs. tribute .o the memory
r thc late N'scovu' Bryce. whom he
'h9rseter'lcd .tio greatest dirlo-
mat o. his time. vino labored all his
''ic for clo4e' unlon between Eng
lard and Amrsica"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Schobcr Cabinet Again
In Charge in Austria
Chancellor Becomes Minister Of
Interior; Hcnnct Is Head
of Foreign Affairs

VIENNA. Jan. 27 (By The Associated
Prcss).-The Cabinet of Chancellor
Schober, which resigned yesterday. re-
sumed office to-day with some changes
IN the list Of ministers. Chancellor
Schober took the portfolio of the In.
terror and DR.. Leopold lIcnnct, for
mcrly Minister Of Agriculture. as
sumcd the Foreign Affairs Ministry
temporarily.
Crowns recovered LOO points on the
o'lar in the Austrian exchange market
to-day, chiefly on account, it was be-
l'eved. Of London reports that loan
of S2Soo.ooo might be Forthcoming.
me proposed Czech credit negot,a-
tons, however, are now reported to be
coupled with demand that the Aus
tr'an salt and tobacco monopoles be
transferred to Czecho- Slovakia and that
Czech schools be established in twenty
Austrian towns. These demands arc
greatly exercising exchange and politi
cal circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Tumulty and Hays in Film
Deal, Says Canon Chase
DR.. Crafts Supports Assertion,
Wilson's Ex-Sccresary Called
Attorney for Industry

FROM 7 nc Jrfcurss Warrington Bursnu
WASHINGTON. Jan. Canon vi.
liam S. Chase, of Brooklyn, specials.
for the Tntornationa Reform Bureau
submitted 4 statement today - II.
Senate sub committee considering .
resolution to investigat the morins
picture industry. charging that Joseci
p. Tumulty. former secretary TO Wood
ron Wilson had been engaged, viii
VIII II. Hays, az vast salary, b
look after screen interests.
Or. Wilbur F. Crafts. in charge It
headquarters Of the lnternationai h.
form Bureau, tonight corroborsut
this assertion.
ut is my understanding Mr.. Tumulk
is employed as attorney for motion
picture interests" SAID Or. Crafts II,
is, of course. in a capacity inferior to
Mr.. Hays, who is the head Of the whole
business Naturally, having Nj. Hags
the movie men wanted 70 balance
things up by having Democrat
Mr.. Tumulty is not in Washington
and no comment could be obtained
from him
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Federal Coal
Control Asked
I'm the Senate
CONTINUED from pare ors)


coercivc measures OF any kind be used
by employers or employees TO exercise
or to refrain from exercising this
right.
"Tifth-Thc righ, or operators and
Of miners to. bargain collectively
through representatives Of their own
choosing is recognized and affirmed
Sixth The miners who arc not
members of union have the right to
work without being harasscd by fell
low workers who may belong to unions.
The men who belong to union have
the right TO work without being har
assed by operators who do not believe
in unionism. The organizations have
right to go into ron-union fields and
by peaceablc methods try to persuade
mon to join the unions.
"Sevcnth-Thc right Of all unskillcd
or common laborcrs to earn an adc
uuate living wage sufficient to main
tain the worker and his family in
health and reasonable comfort, and to
afford an opportunity for savings
against unemployment. old age and
other contingencies is hereby declared
and affirmed
Equal Pay for Women
Eight The right of women to en-
gage in industrial occupations is rec
ognzed and affirmed; their rates Of
pay shall be the same as those Of male
workers for the same or equivalent
service performed. They shall be ac-
corded all the rights and guarantees
granted to male workers.
"Nine e-Childrcn under the age Of
sixteen years shall not bc employed in
the industry unless permits have been
issued under state authority.
"Tcn-SiX days shall be the standard
work week in the industry. with one
days rest in seven. The standard
work day shall not exceed eight hours.
"Elcven-Puntive overtime shall be
paid for hours worked each day in OK
cess Of the standard work day.
Twelve When dispute or contro-
vcrsy arises between operators and
mine workers there should be no strike
or lockout pending a conference or
hearing and determination Of the facts
and principle involvcd.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Unwrittcn Law Ignored
In Manslaugl,ter Verdict
William Crubb Convicted OF
killing Man He CHARGED Alien.
atcd His Wifc's Affections

William Grubb, tried before Judge
kosalsky and jury IN General Ses-
sions for the murder Of George Cor.
coran IN street fight last Nav. after
the latter was alleged to have alicnated d
the affections Of his wife. was found
guilty Of manslaushtcr in the FIRST dc.
gree yesterday. The jury was ,lt five
hours. 1t made no recommendations
=, 1rubb has been prisoner in the
iombs since his arrest. late in Mav
;Accordlng TO the warden Of the To.nbs
ne has kept his mother and other rcla
'lVcs N ignorance Of tho trouble, and
Planned to have them informed OF his
death IN the event Of conviction. Mr.
Grupb testified in her husbands be
half
In dismissing the jury Judge Eossl-
SKY Said the verdict was justified. de-
spite the provocation. The customary
penalty in cases of manslauchtcr in
the hrst degree is ten 90 twenty years
imprisonment. Grubb will be sentenced
February 3. The court int;mated that
he will receive the minimum sentence
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Marine and 4. Managua
Police Killed in Battle
Second Clash of Sea Soldicn
and Nicaraguans Within
Few Wccks

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.- Sergshs
Lee Henry. of the Marine Corps, ant
four members of the police force q;
Managua. Nicaragua. we're killed IN .
fight on January "a. when the police
overlook Henry aud three marine cor
porals who had been reported as de'
serters from the marine detschnen'
the previous day.
The police later captured the TIRE
corporals. Amthor. Bennett and Kus-
self. according to a dispatch to-day 70
the Navy Department.
The battle between the marines anc
the Manasua police was the seconc -
the kind within the last few wsexs' sn'
previous disturbance alse 6sy'oS s,;.
suited in the killing of sese"' p'''''
men. .v It the
The cruiser Galveston Is NOV nov ~ - n. (
port. and thirty seven msi'neI .'I sh,oad
Mangua detachment are aea e.s."t;on sS.
the vessel as prisoners IN conaJs~sd sa 'Ss.,d
Mangua detachment we're ns.s .nS Ais
indicated that Sergeant Henry .as ss' tAe tn
three companions were au'o"s auao.rs.s by
prisoners on the ship ana esssr; es.;rmn;nr
jumping overheard and s"'"'
ashore
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Democrat Insists
Bonus BePaid Fro,,,
War Debt Interest
Straight Appropriation !.
Urged by Texan: Fr.ss :.
Warns Republicans n.
Will Fight Any Sales TN

WASHTNGTON. Jan. 27N..
served on Republican leader, ~ ~. >'
House to-day by Representative. ~.
OF Wisconsin, Republican menh.
the Ways and Means Comm;+4..
he would fight any atternps to .,..." "''
ize sales tax as 2 moan. oe
revenue for soldiers bonus
Cofrcident with annonncer.n.
Mr. Frcar Of his stand, Rcprcs.n...,s' "
Garner, Of Tcxss. Democratic
Der Of the same committee. ubicb w.
instructed by Hcpubllcan Hons. n..
bers in caucus last night to A..
framing legislation. issued st... s'"
proposing straight appropria.;on 80
a bonus, such appropriation tn ~ ~, -,
out Of the interest received b~ ~ ~ PAN
crnrnent ON the Allied debt inc gov
keprescntatlvc Frcar pred;r,.a :.
"hole lot Of memberss ro,,ld sast
the'r seats IN Congress if tbe,, % 'oss
for sales tax and declared t,. .o'ea
would entail 100 heavy huraau s"st ~
public. Mr.. Frear said \. ..n s.u on the
soldier bonus. but thought reysnn so
IT could be provided in "other h,"ss ,'. lcr
he also declared he understand nsH ~
crat nemocrs Of the Houge. wh;,. oe'ao-
unit IN favor Of bonus, aIso ,.r u.ra ~
unit IN opposition to sales tsr r''e
Representative Garner sa,d -.
posal was put forth a. bss;. e.. &c pro
port by Democrats and "insnrssss.s .vs SUP
publlcsns" and II would nhu;sss Se
necessity Of sales tax "a msst nv inv
payments. SS"ss
7f at any time the amount of T.,
serest Of the foreign debt ia not ,ns
ncient to meet the sppropriatien.r m;d
Mr.. Garner, the Secretary Of ths
treasury would be authorized ia ;ssm.
Of Indebtedness, under Se..
tlon Of the second Liberty Aors
act as amended, to be redeemed az ss-
IS practicable out Of interest pavrnen.,
OF such obligations Of foreign govern.
nents, or, with the consent and An.
DroVsl Of the President, the Secretay~
would be authorized TO sell, with a.
without the Endorsement Of the Uaitn
states. such Of the bonds OF fote;sr
governments then held By the Unissi
states as he may deem necessary ANA
apply the proceeds as far az recu;r,a
TO the payment Of such deficiency"