davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Stock Prices
Again Rise in
Br0aderTrade
Continued Recovery Pro-
NOTED TO Large Extent by
Short Covering and Char
acter of the News Budget

A late rally in the foreign exchanges,
carrying sterling cables 10 new peak
of sl62x on the recovery, gave to the
results OF the financial markets center
ine in Wall Street 4 uniformly i'm
proved position ss compared with the
pre-hoIiday close. The better senti-
nsnt did not extend to the commodity
markets but no important weakness do
veloped at these trading centers. In
money, owing to the usual monthly dis
bursements, the tone was temporarily
hnner. call loans being arranged at 3
psr cent and during the afternoon on
81 per cent basis.
The iist of speculative securities
dealt IN brosdened out appreelably but
.here wa no corresponding increase In
activity. indicating that operations for
the advance have not yet got under
way on any important scale. Persist
ence Of the recovery depended largely
from the continuation Of short cover
ing ana sentiment was bolstered By the
generally constructive character Of the
news budget. Gains By industrial stocks
freouently extended 10 a point and
more. bat the interest IN railroad
shares was hardly less marked The
days advance brought the average
uries level az measured by the Trib-
uns's compilation more than 3 points
above the low levels recorded as the
week started.
In the investment securities depart
m.nt Liberty bonds led che way, quo
tasions hardening IN response 70 ease
ment In underlying money conditions
which was not 10 be denied by the TEN
porary stiffening Of the call loan rate
The corporation list was steady, speeu-
latlve buying producing substantial sd-
yanees IN the copper company issues
Improvement was perhaps more notable
in unlisted Issues than on the board
according 70 the testimony OF dealers
The setion Of the foreign exchanges
seemed 20 reflect higher valuation OF
sterling and other European eurreneie'
on this side Of the water than aboard
where the markets arc more directly
in touch with current problems and
moro responsive to tho immediate sit
ustion than to the long-term trend
Losses had been fairly general over
the holiday and we're extended In the
carly trading, but as the New Yorf
market came into the dominant posi-
lion later in the day liberal reeoverie'
we're recorded. Sterling, at its new
top, closed IA cent net higher, while
francs and lire showed gains Of q
hundredtbs and 10 hundredths OF
cent respectively. Marks hrmec
slightly.
Cotton was under pressure OF liqui'
dation throughout and eneouragins
aews failed 70 disturb the downward
swing. The finish vas 1s to 80 points
net lower. Wheat huctuated irregular
ly and the close was unsettled, a een'
lower TO :. cent higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
CslI Money AZ 81 Per Cent

Yesterday vas the first Of the month
and call money acted accordingly. The
bankers and brokers whose business II
IL TO estimate the supply and demand
in sight for the day thought that they
had gagged the situation right when
they established tho opening and re-
newal rate at per cent. As so often
happens with calculations Of this sort,
the balance was disturbed as trading
proceeded. and as the fourth hour got
under way the charge was marked up
20 81 per cent. The influence OF the
monthly disbursements more than Of
set the usual Friday tendency toward
lower rates. induced by the desire Of
banks 20 place their funds out for the
week end.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
FINANCIAL

HENRY J. LEAKE. Aue''s..r
PE0ULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND H0NDs
NY ADRs1V ". MULLER a SOY.
oFTIcE, 50 WILLIAM sIREEI
WEDNTsbAY, DECEMBER Z, is7i.
AZ f1tsa O'Clock. at the
EXCHANGE slLLARooHa,
NOS. IL and ~ vEsEf eTFZEf.
Tor Account ~ ETscgiori.
q, eeo rio Orands q southern ~ NiG ~
Bonds. 1870. Jany, 1914 seussg
IN, o,d Dominion Land Co
s,s sos Ksotuk a Hamilton Bondh5f,y'
Co e.. Secured Notes. iiiA
Spencer Trasz q CO. cts o D.
Va, Aeeoant Of Whom !, Nay con,.rs,
900 shs. Denver A RIO oraads r z
70 sSs Deavsr RIO orine, p. 4
prsfd.
&c shs. National City psnh
- shs 81 Louis a san Frasciscs ~.
81 .Ss New York Fyr Ass'ioa s,'''
.: shs Canadian HaucE Baru" c.
1900 81. S,vsurss ssipyart' ia',
5000 shs we~bursh shiDy're' i''
,77sso nsIieo a Nor,hrs.,srn Prior r'a
81 Bond,. 1855. Apis 1914 ee7-
pom on
20 shs Touman OIL Co.
Is. 900 The Hationai weekly CorDn - r.
t.res, Bearing cif' ,,..
Refining co.
800 ans Castle OF 4 Gas co
$40 shs Rickard TeTas OF O..
200 shs Equitabls on 4 Refninr c'
tBL7its7 Ciinchfrld Ry fynfieate Fs'
ficipation Cffs paid IN cafh
sfsg.sss.F Cllnchheld ~. tyntleais lNt
ticipatton cts f1r cafoIlsf
ciinohnsid Ry &c. stock
sis s-s shs. General syntiea's lnf
is1i. shs Osnerai syndicste lnr. =.
tao shs Paths Freres phon0gfapn -
800 Societies Realty Co. ~ bqnd. lf.'
5000 Interest IN Ranger OF sYndie'i' ''
- Oh. santa Tss.i Tosaeso C.
20 .s.. SAINT. isabel Tobacco c.
$50 sSs. s@i.s Am.resa Eiasroia'''
as On. Madison Tir. Rubber r.
.soo ~. Peop,-. collateral ri-ss- e.
cie'y preff CO - Derosif
egoO shs Peoples Collateral Pifdgs -
ciety prsfd Ctf 81 DEPOSIT
1900 Pecond Avenus r. u. ist lefs
Mtg 81 Bonds i7fs 'if' ~ -
pOsit. 80.
$40 shs Ranger Refining Pipe b'''
Co
10 sss. Eri. Tire = Rubber GO. e'r
mon. a.
shs Fri. Tire a Rubber 60 pr'fff
.Sn shs Durate1 Co preff
500 shs Alto Gasoline 4 OF t0
$40 900 Notes of Frisco Oolf Mines -
$50 shs Masters Trucks. Inc. prsfd
7,ost shs Masters Trucks ine, con"
100 shs Mechanical a chsuicsi Esui7
raent corpn. common
shs Copper Plato. Sheet Iss'
Co
go ans. seven lakes Petroleum CO if
: units Of Beneficial infsrfst IT
Groyson OF Syndicate.
200 units IN Fountsin valley uoiist
60
q %. National Negro Realty
Holding 60. -
shs northern New York utii'i''
Co common.
$500 shs Triangle rfim Corps. Trefc.
Ctf ~ Deposit
1900 shs Triangle Fiin corpn corn'',
800 shs Triangle Film Corpn. cemfi'a
vt. C.
Is she Hsiicop,sr CO. In~
s1S shs Castle KID Co. Inc. c'rufr.
I SIS i-1 shs Castle KID Co, Inc. cofnri0f.
$50 shs Tar Creek Mining 60.
1850 shs Tar Greek Miaing 90.
sis shs Accounting a rabuiahff
C0rpn prefd
- shs Accounting a Taouiaiirf
Corpn. prefd.
$50 chs Buckeye Rubber Prodac,s c.
81 The Willett Press common.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
nond for Tu,f Fund

ouestion--Wiii you kindly adyiss an u,
vestment for a. 1900 Victory Loan Nt)
which hold a. Administrative for an
effafef The money must be invested ac'
cording 70 the New York state laws foi
trust funds suppose Industrial bonds
MRS. 2, a. G.
Ansver-There are no industrial
bonds that qualify az legal Investment
In New York State. We suggest New
York Central refunding and improve
msnt IS, 2ois, yielding about b.i pei
cent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
The Ply in the Cuban Ointment

Havana adviees yesterday quoted
President Zayas Of Cubs az favoring a
loan, amortization Of which should be
deferred for a hve-year period. His
position on this matter was accepted In
the financial district as disclosing one
reason, perhaps, why the Cuban loan
has been so slow IN maturing. Ameri-
can interests arc known 70 favor the
establishment Of Cuba on q pay-ss-you-
so basis. They feel that q large sink
ing fund is especially important, since
so large a part Of the proceeds Is 20 be
applied to overdue debts. This line OF
thought is 80 firmly rooted that tho
suggestion Of serial issue has even
been advanced
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
RATES on Treasury Borrowing

The slightly easier tone obtaining re-
Gently In tho money markets has led 70
the expectation in some quarters that
tho short-tem financing which the
Treasury Ia planning 20 announce
within the next fortnight will be on a
~ per cent basis. Until the last week
or so II was virtually taken for granted
that even on one-year certificates the
government would have TO pay as high
az ~ per cent. The market for short
term government obligations has, how
ever, taken q turn for the better, and
this has modified the outlook.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Dollar in Foreign Exchange

European exchanges continued towaro
higher levels in yesterdays trading
-sbI. rates in London advancing 70
sak2S French francs rallied above
.bs seven-cent level. Scandinavians
were easier for a time, but recovered,
before the close. Far Eastern ana
South American rates were Irregular
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Investment
Information

oussions Of ssrsrai i.tsrsst 70 ~
vssfors soiu b answered ~ ths ee,,
Rmn, " sOhich ease only tnitiab ioiH
BE- used. Othsrs ,0iH BE- answered ~
mail. Addys0 oil inquiries, sSeios-
ing stamped, addyssssd envelope, 70
Financial Editor, The Tribune, isb
NassaH Street, Esw York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Money and Credit

call money opened and renewed yes
.erday nj . per cent. Offerings were
not on a large scale, and the rate in
me fourth hour stifened 20 b'5 per
cent. Time money was quiet. Few BIDS
were made. and as most OF these were
AZ AZ per cent. whereas the banks
were holding for 3, LITTLE business was
done.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Disparity Between London aud n. Y.

The advantage Of London IN bidding
for foreign government Issues in COM
petition with New York was demon
that Hambro's bid more FOR ths Bergen
iSiue as 5hs than the American bank
ers bid for them as es.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
NNERIcAN can COMPANY.

FNEF tNNEV NTVIhl
quarters per cent has bean declared On q,
Prefsrred stock o. this Company payst =,
January 2pd. 1874. 20 Stockhciisff
record AZ she close of business Decsintf
18th. 1879. Transfer books VIII fent'
open. Cheeks mailed,
r r. iSNoN
Secretary aud Treasured
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Rank ClearIngs cleHrinEs ~
New York yesterday were; Exshsnges'
si.iO4 .OOO, 900; balances. ssS'Ooo'Ooo'
silver London. $3.50; New YORK, 40
restic bar. eohe; foreign, 64%c; Mex
ican dollars, i9Ac.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
AlfERIcAN CAN coMPANY.

COMMON rTAihs
A euarterly dividend of one anf -
quarter per cent has been declared el
Common stock OF this COMPANY, n..- "a
February 18th. 1874. 10 s'ockholaIrs
record az the close q business 's.
sist. 1913 Transfer books WI
'''"' RI IsNoN
Secretary "a frtasAffh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
THE NIAGARA TAIgs Fo"hH 'O'''

Niagara Fsils. y. " Noxemess - "a n
PRfFERRED STOCK DIVIDE, y i,,,,...
AZ meeting Of the fcaid p. ~ 81
Soxs,ne,s. iyfi' a ausrsefly tiyidsno
one Dollar and Seventy ave -.
shar. was declared IN respect of ine 49,,
tor sndinx December 81. 1879, 9n IN, ~
"a 40. company payable Januafy -
fsas 10 holders % such fully p4n w
ferrsd shares OF record az the eiose o' 80
ness iTREpERIcK I. LovELAcE
Secrsttfy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
INDIANA PRE LINE COMPANY

New York. November it, ns.
A special dividend Of t1e % pr shess ~.
bssn aeclarcd on the Capital htock ci w.
Company. payable Dscsmher 70. 1877
sfockhoiters of record ~ th9 closs q -
ness December 4. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Four full columns Of In
vesfmeni questions and on
ucers ,siu be published In
The Tribune epery Sunday
and Monday. o., other deys
ono full column sciu appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
ELECTIONS

fHE QyAKplAS IItE Z, INs,h'S''
Ths annual slectioa of Directors ot ~
company viii be held az its prlnclps.
ofncs, No. 80 ynjsn square, IN a. ~ ~
Nsw York. on "Wednesday, the isth az n
y. A. 0oEkE. ssofstsT
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
7.I1r pucXEYE PIPE LINE coMPANr

New York November itth, W.
A special dividend Of iit.oe pr .hats M, ~
hsen declared on the Capital tioeA
Company. payable December 70. isss
stockhoidsrs of record az the close of o1s'n''
S'''"' ~ r. PAST. s.ersiafy
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
SAYS WALL STREET
NE77ED$30,OO0,OOO
ON NAVAL OIL TIP
La Toilette Charges Specu-
latOrs Got Advance News
of Teapot Dome Deal.
HARDING SEEKS FACTS
McCumber to Sidetrack
Tariff to Give Matter
Right of Way.
INQUIRY SEEMS CERTAIN
Dealings in Sinclair Oil During
April Present Interest
ing Figures.
INQUIRY SEEMS CERTAIN
Special Dispatch TO THE New YoEK HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. April 28.
Senator La Toilette (Wis), in dis
ctssing to-day in the Senate his reso-
luton Of inquiry regarding the leas-
ing of the naval oil reserve at Teapot
Dome, Wyo., made yelled charges that
advance Information given to specula-
tors on the New York Stock Exchange
netted them $30.0o0.000.
Senator La Toilette stated that while
the lease was given to the Mammoth
OH Company a subsidiary of the Sim
clair Oil Company. on April by the
Secretary Of the Navy and the Secre-
tary OF the Interior, "the fact that It
had been executed was not officially
admitted until April 21"
During the time between April z
and 21,' he added. "wnen this mys-
terry surrounded the publics business
speculation in Sinclair Oil jumped on
the New York Exchange in three days
trading more than $30, 0,000. 900.
Following are the sales on the New
York Stock Exchange Of Sinclair Con-
solidated and the closing prices between
April and 21:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
SPEEDY PROGRESS is MADE.
NDRAFT OF ANGLO-FRENCH
TERMS TO SOVIET RUSSIA

ENOA Press)-A special drafting
Philip Lloyd Greame Great Britain
Camille Barrere. France; M. Delacrox Belgium; Vittoro
Scaoa Switzerland, is working tonight
combining French proposals for Russia 1t
smoothly completed work the preamble
with remainder
activities while that
Britain credit for Russia
Russias debts
foreigners Great Britain avos
a reduction willing to be satisfied If
instead
actual ownership
to British draft
suggest Of f25o00O00 avail
which could be placed at the disposal
OF Engshmen country
Belgium large amounts
capital Russia that other countries
while Italy could aid Russia
through here organizations
the Central News from Genoa
is has wired Barthou that
materially modified French
delegation should the conference
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Negotiations Quietly Carried
On in Berlin for Contact
Through Caucasus.
CONSTANTINOPLE CLOSED
AngOra Government Seeks Mil
itary and Economic Support
-Afghanistan Cooperates.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE NEW YoRK HEnaLp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 20.
The Allies having closed CONSTANT
nople to their intercourse, the Ger
mans and the Nationalist Turks are
seeking contact through Soviet Russia
and the Caucasus. BY Soviet initia-
tive and good offices, secret negotia-
tions were opened recently In Berlin
between the German Government and
representatives OF the Angora Govern
ment. The projected agreement Is
primarily economic. as the German
Government wishes to avoid offending
the British by engaging In any po-
litical understanding.
The same consideration makes Ger
many very slow to support the free
dom for India campaign and other
separatist movements affecting Great
Britain, though during the war such
movements found welcome in the Ger
man Foreign Office.
The Turkish Nationalists have sought
both military and economic support In
Germany. Some weeks ago the Brit
ish secret service frustrated efforts by
the Turks to transport forty German
officers TO Asia Minor via Copenhagen
on board chartered ship.
The Turks look to Germany for en-
gineers and experts. agricultural ma
chinery and textiles. The Bolsheviki arc
in favor OF contact between Germany
and Turkey by transit through the eau
casus. and have paved the way Tor
the negotiations. Turks In Berlin have
declared TO THE NEW York HERALD cor
respondent. that on the whole they arc
glad they were not invited to the Genoa
conference. because they have been free
TO push their cause In the European
capitals without promises or handicaps.
Indeed the Turks would have found
themselves in an embarrassing position
at Geona in tho conflicts between
Barthou and Tchitcherin, heads OF the
French and Soviet delegations respec-
lively, as the Turks have official friendly
relations with both countries
Afghanistan Is working IN close CO.
operation abroad with the Turks and tho
Soviet Government She has established
a legation In Berlin, and also Is nego-
tiating a trade agreement with Germany.
German business is in favor Of such me-
gotiations with the Near Eastern Pow
ers. owing 10 opposition In the countries
of the Little Entente and In CONSTANT
NOBLE which hitherto had made German n
trade with the Near East practically iIn-
possible.
CoHsrANTrNorLE April 2s (Associated
Press) A representative OF the Turkish
National Government at AnEora has
lodged protest with the Allies against
the issuance OF the Greek forced loan
the scope OF which Is declared to have
been extended into Asia Minor and
Thrace. The Greek troops, according 70
advices received here. are continuing
their advance against the Turks along
the Meander River. practically without
resistance and are understood 10 have
occupied the triangular region south Of
smyrna which formerly was occupied BY
Italian troops Their objective is UTE
derstood TO be Bodrum. ninety-six miles
southeast Of Smyrna.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

The nature OF the crimes punished
ranged from murder. through robbery
and burglary. down to larceny.
Justice Finch sentenced Frank Pc
chota to thirty years TO life for the
murder OF Herman Pollock In the latter's 3
candy and cigar store at 432 East Sew
enty-sixth street on April 6. The JUS
tice raised the minimum from twenty
to thirty years because he said the
prisoner could otherwise get out Of
prison In thirteen years through good
behavior.
This places too cheap a value on
human life" he said.
Among those who received heavy
sentences by Judge Rosalsky were Chris
Peppler Charles GALLAGHER and John
McGrath. who pleaded guilty to at
tempting TO hold up cashier Of the
Mastcn Construction Company at Forty
first street and Park avenue on March
81. They got eighteen years each.
John Mccarthy was sentenced to serve
ten 10 twenty years by the same Judge
upon conviction of the robbery OF
Harry koves on March is.
4 thirty year sentence was imposed
by Judge Muldleen on Harry Tests.
convicted of robbery in the first degree
"A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Daylight Saving Starts
at 2 Sunday Morning

T~O-NIGHT is the night for New
York city to put the clock
forward one hour. Daylight
saving time starts at 2 A. M. to-
morrow. Changing of the clocks
and the movement of suburban
trains will be synchronized. The
Long Island Railroad will operate
on daylight saving time, as 1t did
last year, but the other railroads
entering the city will run on East
ern standard time. A rearrange-
ment of schedules will, however,
enable the commuter who has been
using the A. NJ. to arise at the
usual time and catch the same
train despite the fact that the clock
ct the station will register A. M.
when she pulls out. The railroads
have found 1t impractical to run on
daylight time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
President Seeks Details.

Reports at the Capitol to-day were to
the effect that President Harding was
moi satisfied with the lease OF Teapot
Dome and had asked the Navy and In
terror Departments TO submit to him all
the details. At the White House no in
formation was forthcoming on the SUBJ
ject.
Senator La Toilette served notice he
would call up his resolution at an early
date, perhaps tomorrow. and unless
there is quick action on IL, he declared
there will be no peace or quiet here"
He was supported In his contention for
an investigation of the lease by Sena-
tors Poindexter (Wash.) and Nc
Cumber (S. d..
'If II Is a fact as claimed by the Gov
errment officials that private wells wer
tapping oil In the naval reserve" said
Senator Poindexter, that fact should be
established beyond all doubt.
Again. we should be informed as -
the making Of the lease and all the
fpcts leading UP to IT, The Government
reasonableness Of the contract and the
propriety of the terms. The Congress Is
entitled TO know, and the country is en-
tilted to know. II the interests of the
Government have been properly pro-
tected."
Senator McCumber said he favored the
resolution and was inclined to lay aside
the tariff bill for a reasonable time for
its discussion.
.Great Wrong TO wyoming"
The Wisconsin Senator ridiculed the
contention made by Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY and Secretary Fall OF the
Interior Department that they were
Lao
private wells were being drilled nearby
which were draining the reserve. In
that connection he produced a telegram
from Gov. Carey of Wyoming, which
read In part:
From such information as I have
been able 70 obtain. believe there
Is no chance of the Salt Creek Field
draining Teapot Dome. Regardless
OF ell other objections to the lease,
great wrong Ia being done wyo-
ming to rob IL of one of Its most
valuable natural resources and giving
the State nothing In return"
Senator La Toilette also declared Dr.
@. B. Morgan, State geologist of Wyo-
ming, had sent the following telegram
to him:
mo producing wells In the neigh
borhood OF Teapot except Salt Creek
wells My opinion is that Teapot and
Salt Creek are separate structures
and practically no possibility of
draining Teapot through Salt Creek
wells"
Senator La Toilette then said The
excuse that the naval reserves are in
danger of depletion by draining into
private wells on contiguous lands is an
old one. II has ever been the specious
plea upon which those desiring to exploit
these rich fields have based their ef.
forts 10 secure access 70 them. But even
II the weight Of scientific opinion were
not against the contention that the fields
can be drained by outside drilling. there
ia a definite way III which the Govern
ment can protect Itself against such q
ruthless system OF pillage,'
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
FIRST GIRL IN II2 YEARS
BORN IN JERSEY FAMILY

CAPE MAY. April 2s.--For liz years
the Rott family OF West Cape May has
been hoping and praying that a girl
should be born into the family. To-day
this important event took place when
Mrs Edward Rott became the mother
OF y girl
Great rejoicing resulted and 4 big re-
uoion VIII be held when the little one h
ahrlstened.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Closing

AT the very time when correspond
ents were being assured by officials o.
the Interior Department that no lease
OF the rich naval reserve had been
made" Senator La Toilette went on, "a
certain gentleman prominent in oil.
racing and Administration circles pub
lished a statement in New York news
paper that the lease had been signed.
This gentleman was none other than
Harry Sinclair of the Sinclair Oil CON-
uany."
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Ninety Billion Marks
Raised by German Taxes

~ ERLIN. April 2s (Associated
- Press).-Speaking at a con-
ference of State Finance
Ministers at Wurzburg to-day, I'm
perial Minister of Agriculture
Hermes announced that Germany's
revenue from taxes. &C.. in 1921
amounted to 10000, 900, 900 marks,
an excess OF $4,000. 100000 over the
estimates.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
SPANISH ARMY MUSTN'T SWEAR

MADRID. April 2s.---Gen. Ardanaz has
Issued an order forbidding the use OF
blasphcmy by spanish soldiers IN
Morocco. The order carries heavy PEN
sltics for its violation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Leaders Clash at Meeting.

There's a lot OF froth about that"
Mr.. Lloyd George IL reported TO have
said when the French draft was read
NJ. Barthou responded in some heat:
"I do not see anything like substan-
tial beer to nourish the Bolshevild in
the British, plan" and thereupou in
sisted that the entire long French
preamble be read and discussed. tho
article involving. as 1t does, the def
mite French dogma as respects private
property, recognition and loans.
II was, perhaps. result OF thi.
maneuver that MIR. Lloyd George
caused sir Edward GrIggs to state
after the meeting:
"The Prime Minister Is most anx-
ious that the finai draft may not even
seem In any way to represent re-
traction OF the principles laid down In
the Allies note to the Russians on the
18th. He wants tho world to realize
that the allied statements are clear
and continuous and state the caeo as
a whole, not neglecting any principles
OF the Cannes resolutions at the ex-
pense OF the others emphasis"
The lengthy discussion OF the Anglo
French draft has had the effect ~
eliminating the discussion Of the sepa
rate drafts prepared on behalf Of the
neutrals. on behalf Of the Little -.
tente and on behalf Of Belgium. The
italians associate themselves with the
Il.
ported more like the French, thus