davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
WHITE WITHDRAYS
FROM CONTEST FOR
PoSTMASTERSHlP
Continued from page 1,

becoming an applicant. Subsequently
he wrote United States Senator Ball
Senator Bayard not yet having be-
come a member of the Senate--inquir-
ing about the matter.
Not . Civl Service job.
Ma. White. In his letter to Senator
Ball. said:
As the term OF the present post
master Of Wilmington. Delaware. will
expire January 81. 1928. and the new
appointment made from the findings
and recommendations of the Civil Ser
vice Commission. based ON education
al fitness and experienced qualifica-
tons. and understanding from a per.
usal OF application forms which l have
answered and yeturned to this com.
mission, that political affiliations will
in no way be considered as an Gle.
ment entering into the selection OF
the appointee. will you kindly inform
me If l have been misled In this mat.
ter or may l ask is this position tc
be filed by the President. and IL so
will 1t not be from a political stand.
point?"
Senator Ball replied TO Mr.. White
as follows:
Il have Just received yours of the
ed and in reply thereto wish to state
that while the postofiiccs are no,
under Civil Service. yet the Presiden,
makes the appointments from the list
OF those passing the examination
having the privilege OF selecting any
one Of the three receiving the high
est grade"
Upon receipt OF Senator Balls re.
| ply. Mr.. White said. he decided e
| withdraw from the contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
DISCUSS LEGISLATION

A meeting Of the Wilmington City
wide Democratic Women's Club IS
called for s o'clock on Tuesday evening
At the Women's Democratic ~headquar-
tiers. Graham Building. 604 Market
street. Mrs. Mary A. Seward has an
interesting program 20 present. Besides
planning for future activities several
measures hat VIII come before the
next General Assembly Will be discuss
ed. At a later date the Wilmington
members OF the General Assembly will
be asked 10 address the Club. The mat
ter Of permanent headquarters Will be
considered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Commission OPPOSED
TO CONSOLIDATION
Mothers Pension Bureau Men,
bers DO Not Think Proposed
Change Advisable.

On November %, the Mothers Pen
sion Commission held its regular
monthly meeting At the State House.
Dover. with six Of the nine members
present. Regret for the continued alb
sence OF Mrs. Robert L. Holiday was
expressed. as this In the frst time
since the inception OF the work hat
she has been absent during the prep
sratson OF the budget for the coming
year.
Miss Griggs. the secretary. presented
ten applications for new pensions. of
which two were granted. the others
being refused because they are not
entitled Z n pension under the pro-
visions OF the aw. The problems relat-
ing 20 IS cases were discussed and
acted upon, after which Miss Gr.ggs
brought UP the subject of the budget
for discussion. She showed that with
the enlarged scope of the work and
the increasing problems OF the fami-
lies under her care. justice could not
be done 20 the State without an as
s.stan,. There are 80 mothers or
the waiting list I'm New Castle count,
with an aggregate OF 272 children in
VOWED.
The proposed consolidation OF ths
Mothers Pension Commission with tbs
State Board OF Health. Tuberculcsil
! Commission and Child Welfare Wa!
given consideration, and the opinion
expressed that Il would not be for tbs
hes; good OF the week 70 be affiliate,
with another department. Before ad
journment. the secretary was request
ed 20 send an invitation 10 Miss Mar.
L. Bogue, the secretary Of the Mothers
Assistance Fund Of Pennsylvania, I
meet this commission for an inter
state conference in January. to dis
cuss problems relating TO their work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
ATTEND RIVER CONGRESS.
, hamher OF Commerce Appoints Dele
gsiss To National Convention.

The following delegates have been
appointed by President Gawthrop 20
represent "a. Chamber o. Commerce
90 the 18th convention OF IN. National
Rlvss n HORRORS Congress, De
scmber 6-S. In Washington:
r. ". Bacchus. Hon. /. Heisler
Tal. Joseph Bancroft. senator
Thomas =. Baysrd. Congressman
elect W.r.am u. Boyce. Walter Brin-
SON. Henry r. Bush. Lieutenant Gov
ernor J. Danforth Bueh. William T.
Hudd. I. % Cox. William G. Coke
Coleman d. Pont. George A. Elliott,
A ~ Gawthrop, Frederic II. Cav
throp. John Govatos. Mayor lie Roy
Harvey. Congressman Caleb r Lay.
ton. " r. Megear. Charlee r. Miller
e. E Plerson. o. C.. Purdy. a. s. Reed
William r. Sellers, W. a. Slmonton
= X. Smith. W. 4. SpeakmAn. c. w
sutton. J. 2. Van Lear. Alfred d
Warner. Jr. Charles Warner anc
Joseph :. Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
STEEL MERGER TO GO
BEFORE BOARD MONDAY
Federal Trade Commission Does
Not Indicate What Action
May be Taken.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

~ Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 25.-Acqulsition
OF the Midvale Steel plants by the
Bethlehem corporation viii be taken
up Monday for formal consideration
by the Federal Trade Commission. %
was said today by Chairman Gaskill.
What further action the commission
may take. IL any, VIII be determined
at that time.
The merger operations in the steel
industry recently resulted in the -
suance Of a complaint by the commits
sion directed against the Bethlehem
Company because OF it, proposed az
quirement Of the Lackawanna plant.
Investigation following up this COM
plant is still under way, but has not
set been brought 10 hearing. In ad-
vance Of the Monday meeting there
was no information available at the
commission 20 show what view It's
membership might take OF the new
merger proposal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
STATE TRUST Co. ASSETS
TOTAL S45,l2O,497
Substantial Increases Through
out the Country Shown for
Last Fiscal Year.

Substantial increases in trust COM
rany resources. both for the state
and the country are shown by "Trus,
Companies Of the United States" the
annual publication Of the United
States Mortgage a Trust Company Of
New York. just issued for 1922. The
figures are OF exceptional interest In
hat 1899 marks the Tooth year oi
trust company service in the United
states.
The total resources for the year
ending June 30 were si2,73a.eso.7 3S
gains S2.523.S3o.5i3 last year, ant
a~ggrerate deposits for the first tim,
exceeded $4,000. zoo. 900.
Delaware reported combined asset.
~ s<S.i.o.<s7. a gain OF over ssSs.592
President John w. Pia;ten Of tn,
United States Mortgage 4 Trust Com,
nany. IN commenting on the year!
progress. says:
This. the twentieth annual editor
~ Trust Companies Of the United
states. IL published during the cen
tennial year Of trust company activi
tlce IN this country. the first grant o
~nduCiary powers 10 a corporation hav
INK been made in 1922.
The position Of trust companies
considered IN the light Of their de
NcioI~nent since that time. gives ever,
promise that their influence will con
tlnuo IN increasing degree during tn
new century.
Trust company in IN
United States for the year endinI
june 30. 1893 were sl2.73s.62O. 733. thu
establishing a new high record. an
tncctuslly orsetung the loss show
Boa 1891. compared with 1890. Tn
total exceeds tina, Of last year by owe
Siis. 900. 900 and is greater by s2s7,
$4,000 than the previous high mar
90 1890"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
U. 8. HEARD At PEACE
FARLEY; INSISTS ON
OPEN DOOR POLICY
Continued from page 1.

the end be considered an q unit. and
II In often true that not n detail
OF negotiations can be considered AZ
isolated from the others.
'Ths representatives OF the United
States are unable, therefore. to hear
concluded the discussion Of any terri
toriai settlement which In It's turn
may affect other settlements without
drawing the attention Of the confer
encc to certain traditional principles
of the foreign policy OF America.
Preference TO this policy was made
In an aide-memoirc delivered to the
ministers OF foreign affairs OF the
three inviting powers on October 80.
less than one month ago"
Here Mr.. Child read the clauses from
an American communication relating
to the opposition Of tho United States
TO secret treaties and agreements. es-
pecially to those providing fer zones
Of special economic and commercial
influence in Turkey IN follows:
AS the object In view submitting
this suggestion Chat In. to send OBJ
servers to ~LAusanne). In tho elimina-
ton Of any possible cause of mis-
understanding. II is considered APP
propriate to call attention to the at
titudc OF the United States in respec,
to secret treaties and agreements.
ut II not felt that arrangement,
previously mado with respect 70
Turkish territory which provide 10,
the establishment OF zones Of special
commercial and economic influence
such. for example. as the tri-partits
agreement Of 1920-are c~onsonan,
with the principle OF the equality O,
economic opportunity. II in assumed
that the allied powers will moi now
desire. and do not now intend 10 carry
into effect previous arrangements O,
this nature.
The United States has no desire n
take any action which might embaras,
the Allied powers In the proper cror'
to secure peace II desires no,hlns
which need conflict with the Interest,"
OF other countries. IL the principle O
commercial opportunity for all ma,
tons is recognized at the outset.
The United States has no intentio,
OF seeking for Itself or its NATIONAL
a position OF special privilege. but
desires to protect it's rights and to as
sure the open door"
Upon concluding this reading, Am
bassador Child went on:
This conference may be glad 4
kniw that the overwhelming senti
ment OF the people OF the Unite,
States Is in favor OF this policy no
only as q national policy. but as on
which were II to be adopted by ever.
nation OF earth would contribute. per
haps. TO the search for territorial O
special privileges on foreign soils.
powerful element in the establishment
or n stable peace. the foundat.o,
Tor greater equality in the relation O
nation with nation. and n basis 70
more progressive economic devotion
ment OF territories" y
This emphatic r~eiteraticn G
Americas opposition 10 the dIyis.o
OF Turkey into special zones OF com
mercial and economic influence. wa
regarded by the delegates as e~speciall
significant at this time. when bour
daries are under consideration. an
when the conference Ia about to con
slider Turkeys disposition Of terri.
tories including the Mcsopotam!a o
fields.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
MAY NOT INDICT.
Speculation Rife In Hall.M Mills Murder
Case.

New Brunswick, y. j., Nov. 25.-In
the lull before the Somerset county
grand jury It's investigation
on Monday next. there has been grow
Ing skepticism in New Brunswick, n.
j., as 20 the prospect of indictments
for the murder Of the rector and the
choir singer. Students OF the case
now insist that either the State has
under concealment a witness of the
first magnitude to clinch the EYE
witness" story OF Mrs. Jane Gibson,
or else &, will fail TO make out a case.
The New Brunswick Home News
gave public expression 10 the general
doubt and the local belief that only
confession al solve the mystery
when il printed the following yester-
day as a leading editorial:
1T is in the power OF some one ia
make a clean breast and confession
In the Hall-Mills murder case. Con-
fession would be good for some souls
and would lift a burden from a very
tired public"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
FINE BASEBALL
PARK FOR DOVER
Association Formed to Promote
the Sport and Convenient
Grounds Purchased.
Special Dispatch To Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. 25-A temporary or
g~anization Of the Dover Baseball Az
ISOLATION was formed here last evening
by the selection Of w. w. Richardson
~ president: w. n. Baker. vice-presi-
dent; Harry G. McSherry. secretary:
r. u. Horrey. treasurer. The directors
arc NJ. Hayes Wilson. Morris Simon
and James Il. Bice. Jr. These officers
and directors will hold until December
I. when the fiscal ear will start and
the regular election OF officers and d.
rectors will be held.
The Martin lot. opposite the state
Armory. back of the State House. has
been purchased and Il In contemplated
TO have the best ball park in the league
Of which Dover 10 now n part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
ATTACKED BY.
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Minority Put Forward VII consin
Republican to Open Assault
on Measure.
Ky Annotated press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press 10 Every Nchin
washington, Nov. 25~The Demo
Gratis opened their attack on tho House
shipping bill today by putting forward
Representative Frear. Republican
Wisconsin, who asserted the direct
and Indirect subsidy" provided by The
measure would reach 100000 a
year.
This bill won't do" shouted Mr..
Frear. II want TO get rid OF the con-
troll OF Lasker. the publicity man who
buys newspaper space. but we must
not go from the rrylng pan into the
fire."
Mr.. Frear charged that Standard
OIL. the steel corporation. land other
monopolles" would reap the largest
benefit from passage OF the measure.
STANDARD Oil" he said, can borrow
money from tho government under
this bill at ? per cent. for Is years,
while It's oil II being sold at tn per
cent profit. Meanwhile the govern
ment Is paying four per cent.
you have lost New York. you have
lost New Jersey. and many other
states just because 81 legislation like
this-the worst / have eve SEEN"
said Mr.. Frear. turning 20 the Repub-
llcan side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
GREEKS WANT ALLIES TO
GUARD REFUGEE VESSELS

Coas,antinople. Nov. 25.-The Al
lied commissioners have received an
appeal from the Greek government for
"arships to aseort Greek steamers
which are taking refugees out. The
commissioners were Informed tina,
twenty ships were ready 10 san as
soon as escort was provided.
The ships will sail without nass
and under conditions imposed by the
Allies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
". B. HARRIS IS BIG
winner Al DOVER SHOW
Awarded Most Of Prizes at Pc.
ninsuIa Horticultural So
ciety's Exhibit.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 25.-Awarding OF prizes
to the best exhibitors at the annual
session OF the Peninsula Horticultural
Society were completed yesterday by
the secretary. Professor Wesley Webb.
Walter Il. Harris. OF Worton, Md,
won the $3.50 prize for the best general
display Of fruit. Apple awards were
also made 20 him al follows. For
box displays. $l35; for bushel ham,
pers, SIP; for barrel exhibits. s45: for
plate displays. $40. He also received
$40 for the best collection OF vege-
tables: 81. for the best peck OF car
rots: 81, for table bce;s: 81. for ka!e
81 for ~parsnips; s., for spinach; and
SO. for celery.
y. c. Bancroft. Of Wyoming. wal
awarded prizes totaling sea for dis.
plays OF Delicious. Nero. Paragon
Rome. York Imperial. Gano. Kins
David. and other types OF apples.
pies.
J. r. Jester. Of Felton,, received
money prizes totaling SIS. for display.
OF Delicious. Paragon. Stayman Wine.
sap. Grimes, Jonathan, Lilly OF Kent
Nero. Rome Beauty. and White,
Banana apples.
Prizes were awarded TO other OK.
hlbitors as follows:N Orchard Kno,
Apple Co. Easton. Nd, SIS: a. /
Walker. woodsidc. s2.25; F. l.. Mckee
Dover. ss.T5; T. J. Dukes. Glrdletree
Md. $40; NJ. Z. Culver. Laurel. 80; w
". killen, FELTON,, So: J. Howar,
Hirst. Cambridge, Nd, SIS; J. w. XII
len. FELTON,. 800.
Efforts will be made by the %eocie;.
20 have n much larger exhibit o
fruit and vegetables next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
FINANCIAL VOTES

The Federal sugar Refining -Company
has declared a 90 per cent stock dividend,
in part capitalization 70 its shareholders 81
an accumulated surplus Of some $1,000 900.
The Utah Copper Company reports 70,
the third quarter Of this year net income
available for dividends OF sl.6e5. oo2. 70
compare with S7OA. I5S for the second
tuartcr. The dividend paid ook SSH
"a sethat the earning are o runnins
more than twice the amount.
The Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany reports for the third quarter deficit
Of Sl24.27s. against Si44.4i5 for the sec
Ond quarter. the Chino Copper Company,
a deficit OF S47 .323. against SI2o.l 1871. and
the Ray Consolidated Copper Company.
net income Of $50 500. comparing with a
deficit OF S247. S63 for the previous quar-
ter. These figures show the pickup
being made in the copper industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
CITY U CASES.
Serious Charge Against James Falons
Dropped BY State.

A nolle proeequi was entered by the
State In the case OF James Fslone.
charged with a statutory offence, when
the cose was called in the Municipal
Court.
In the case of John &. Walls.
charged with threatening 10 do bodily
harm and assault and battery, Deputy
Judge Lynn dismissed the defendant
with n warning not TO modest or in
terfere with Frank Di Pietro and his
family, who caused the arrest OF Walls.
a continuance was granted until
December 30 In the asa OF Nellie
Virgo. charged with selling intoxicat-
ing liquors and violating the State
liquor law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
HRfMEN FIGHT BLAZE
CLOSE TO MAGAZINE
Flames Sweeping Toward I
Quantity Of Dynamite
When Checked.

burning brush and a grass fire on a
lot near the Augustine ape mills
shortly after - o'clock last night
spread ~ rapidly that for a while II
WAS feared the flames would reach
"A shack nearby where dynamite used
Tor blasting purposes in a quarry
nearby was stored.
To-day Chief William j. Lutz, OF
the Bureau 81 Fire. declared the ex-
plosivc stored In the shed VAS OF
Sufficient quantity To cause great
damage. had IL become ignited. A
local call was sent 10 the Bureau 81
Public Safety and Engine Company
No. . responded and only the efec'
tive work 81 the hremen prevented q
s~rious explosion. according 10 the
Bureau II Fire. Before the blaze wa:
checked IL was within "A hundred feet
20 the storage house.
Earlier in the evening Engine Com.
panv No. 8 was called out TO extin.
guish a grass fire which was spread
ms along the south Brandywine Parl
driveway. near the Van Buren, stree
bridge. Until the blaze could b,
interrupted.
shortly after 6 o'clock Engine Com,
pany No. 10. used ncighborhood equip,
ment to cNtinguish a blaze in Keen.
Garage. T~hirty-ff,h and Marke'
streets. The loss was slight.
Relative 10 the numerous grass an,
brush fires occurring recently. Chic
iutz today explained that in man,
Instances small boys are responsible,
Cor the fires. During the rabbit hunt
ing scsson brush fires are more gen
.ral due TO the fact that the young
stcrs delight in chasing the dol
tails" from their lair in this way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
Florence Walton Engaged.

At a recent dinner at her home-in
New York City. Florence Walton an
nounced 10 a few friends that she Will
be married Christmas week TO Leon
Leitrim, her present dancing partner.
This ends the rumors that have been
current for a long time that a re-
con~ciliation had taken place between
her and her former partner and hus-
band. Maurice Mouvet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
n. 1 W. SIGNS WITH MEN.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press To Every Evening
Huntington, w. Va. Nov. 25-The
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
psny has reached a wage. working
rules and conditions agreement with
rs shop employees. u was announced
at the Kenova Offices of the road to-
DAY. q
The agreement Is with the new as
sociaticn OF shop workers. organized
on the n. and w. since the strike OF
shopmen on July 1. last.
The company has announced tina.
IL will negotiate only with the COM
pany association, which is not affiliated
with any other labor organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
TURKEY 20 CENTS POUND.
Plttsbnrg Expects 70 Pay Very High
For T~hanksgIying Cheer.

ey Afsoc!ntcd PFcsS 20 Every Evening
Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-Thanksgiving
cheer for Pittsburg will come high
this year. according TO prices quoted
on the market today.
The first big shipment Of turkeys
arrived from Kentucky and dealers
Immediately announced prices Of 60
cents a pound for live birds and from
IS TO 20 cents a pound for dressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
SELECTED
FOR SUNSHINE DRIVE
Mrs. Ashbrook and Dr.. Howell
Will Direct Campaign for
$4,000.

Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook and DIR.
Harrison w. Howell will direct the
campaign for $4,000 to enable the
Sunshine Society Of Delaware 20 main
tain and EXPAND its work In behalf OF
the sick. crippled and blind OF the
city and State. The teams are IS In
number and will be captained by the
following:
Mrs. N. a. Emerson. <ts w. 22d
street; Mrs. Garrett Jefferson Hart
TO nottingham Road; Mr. Vera
Jackson. BIS Lombard: Mrs. Mildred
Reppert. 22i1 Market: Mrs. Fred
LAnG. Elmhurst; Mrs. Edw. Melchior
siS Harrison: Mp. John Strevig
Belmont Apartments: Mrs. Julia NJ
Story. 1905 w. 9Th; Mrs. A. X. Smith
Richardson Park: Mrs. Layton. 9ti
and Washington; MN. J. n. Kuhns
1903 Penn. Avenue: Mr. jos. Jennings
<o5 W 22d: MN. VIM. Richie. 7o1 w
22d: Mr. John L. Carpenter. 100
Waw7,set: Mr~. John NJ. Collins. $50
| w. 18th; Mrs. II. ID. Simpson. 81
w. 24th; Mrs. Clinton II. Burton. Con
cord Ave. q Van Buren,: Miss r.. Ma,
Bacon. laos Maryland Avenue: Mn
Eva PrVttyman, 207 w. 18th: Mrs
Boyd Cook. 22l4 Washington: MW. G
A. Clifford. 200 r. ESD: Mrs. Poole, 81
Jefferson; Mr. r. NJ. Arnold. 242
Jefferson; Mrs. Eva Robin. Bayar
q Giipin Avenues: Mr.. Harry ". Wen
n!nser. 1904 Tatnsll; Mrs. T.. T. Shell
ady. 1907 W. sth: MN. III. Peter
523 N. Union: Mrs. G. Wainwright
500 ". 7th: Mrs. ". q. Grant, 20
McCabo Avenue: Mrs. Edwin n
Payfter. 1is w. 2<th: Mn. u. {
Evans I'll w. ssth: Mr. Geo. Auster
muhi. q r. 23d: Mrs. Jos. Conisor
Io1 Van Buren,: Mrs. w. l.. csou<
2loi MadAon; MIes Jean Macdonald
700 w. 10th; J. w. johnson. $50
Clayton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-25
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Rpots IN Worlds Happenings ~
Reported by tho Associated Press up
Domestic.

U0mestjc.
White House officials deny that
President I'm his next message To Con-
gress plans 10 discuss changes in act
limiting immigration To United States
Mayor Of ST. Louis receives letter
declaring that bullets are ready" for
CIemenccau's visit 10 that city. De
ccmber S.
National grange I'm final session n,
Wichita. Kansas. una pimously oppo-
ses ship subsidy measure by United
States government.
President Harding and his cabinet
seek TO find ways OF strengthening
hands OF government In its detcrmi-
nation 10 enforce prohibition laws.
Death I'm New York OF Georg,
Henry story. who won fame by hi,
portraits Of Abraham Lincoln.
Tiger OF France at Boston & 4
eiopement proposal from child Of thir,
teen and is credited with recognizins
an elderly woman who was his French
pupil In New York. 81 years ago.
Joseph G.. Pelletier, ousted Massa.
chusetts district attorney. applies q
authorities at Boston for passport foi
European tour.
William ". Vanderbilt. son Of tn,
late Alfred @. Vanderbilt. celebrate,
coming into inheritance OF five million
dollars by giving a dance at Oaklan,
Farm. Portsmouth. II. 1.
Foreign.
Execution Of Erskine Childori
shocks England even more than III,
the death of Michael Collins. an,
Englishmen fail 70 explain Childers
change from British patriot 70 Irisl
revolutionary.
Turkey asks Lausanne conference
for neutral zone along Bulgarian
Grecian frontier from Black TO Ae
gean Seas. declaring neutral area wi
lessen danger OF future wars wit
neighborhood.
Greek cabinet resigns and militar
authorities take severe position %
ward former ministers on trial "a
treason.
Chancellor Cuno announces this
new German ministry will seek {
effect greater Industrial production h
more good will between workers an
employers.
London hears that Annie MacSwir
cy. lying on a stretcher. has been T,
turned to gates OF Mountjoy prison
continue her vigil and fast.
. Clemenceau at Boston shows h
lgh,ing blood and declares he n,
really come to us to ask America
intervene at Lausanne for set,lemei
, OF eastern tangle.