davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-29

indicates that the demands would not
be understated. On the face of them
the terms are severe enough, If they
have really been made, to ALLEVIATE
many friends of the French govern
ment.
, 1923-03-29
7 ORD BIRKENHEAp. one Of the

ORD BIRKENHEAD, one of the
- cabinet ministers in Lloyd
Georges government, addressing the
house of commons last week, stated
that France has eight airplanes to
Britain's one and that it was In a
position to blow British Industries into
the air at any time n disagreement be-
tween the two countries reached the
stage of His remarks were the
prelude to an appeal for more funds
for the military arm of his govern
ment. Students of British politics will
gather mostly from his remarks that
Lloyd George merely Is starting u
to undermine the Bonar Law ministry,
although there seems little doubt that
England is in bad shape, compared
with its cross-channel rival, In regard
to fighting aircraft.
, 1923-03-29

The man who considers himself one
IN Il thousand naturally regards the
other 900 as mere ciphers.
, 1923-03-29

France is said to possess an
air fleet eight times stronger
than that of Britain. In your
opinion do you think the peace
of the world is endangered by
Frances growing military pow
err, and that the United States
should take a more active part
In European politics In order to
preserve the traditional balance
Of power7 =
, 1923-03-29

THERE HAVE BEEN TWENTY
seven presidents OF the United
States, not including Mr.. Harding. OF
these eleven only have been elected to
u second term, sixteen failing, presum-
ably because OF the weakness OF their
administrations. The list Of eleven
successful candidates includes I,oose-
welt, the first vice-president 10 be
elected to the chief office since the
days OF Martin Van Buren,. These
figures show that reelection means o
, 1923-03-29

ONE of those rare u%tterances by Sec
~ rotary of State Charles E. Hughes
was made the other day, to a delega-
ton of women seeking to have this
country recognize the Russian govern
ment, in which he bluntly stated that
there seemed little immediate chance
for the United States to enter into
friendly relations with those Mt the
head of the soviet. His statement
was to the effect that Russia would
have to show an honest desire to
accept its obligations and pay its debts.
and to cease ~antagonizing other gov
ernments by fostering social revolu-
tions outside of its own borders be-
fore II could be admitted to the con-
cert of nations. He asserted that this
government desired to help Russia to
its feet but hat 1t must first see Il
basis of ~helpfulness. Recent changes
by the Lenin regime have been a step
in the right direction, declared Mr..
Hughes, but they have been so far
from being adequate that they could
o be considered seriously as the
basis for a friendly approach by the
United States.
Quoting Zinoviev. Lenin and Trotz-
ky's words where they assert the Rus
sian political situation merely is the
Hughes BADLY stated: II desire to
e evidences Of the abandonment of
that policy"
, 1923-03-29

Opportunity sometimes looks pale
gray, because embracing it means so
much hard work.
, 1923-03-29
IN q aRsA> Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
w OWEEES PUTNAM EApELEss pYEs-dyes 0 = dMs as xou wish

Righteous Indignation is just as un-
comfortable as any other kind.
, 1923-03-29

FRANCE is GETTING DOWN TO
L real business In the Ruhr district
these days. Extensive stores of coke
were seized mt Blumenthal, Westerholt
and other places recently, one days
cleanup resulting in 1900 ton being
secured and forwarded to French ter
ritory. German miners 10Y are work
ing under the guns of the poilus. pill
ing up fuel for the invaders. There Is
said to be n growing spirit of restless
ness among them. due to the fact
their pay has not been increased to
keep pace with the added cost of liv-
ing imposed by the French occupation.
An official report by the French shows
that they operated $50 trains in one
day recently, but the Germans counter
by saying that only ten of them were
freight. Discovery of eighteen loco
motives hidden away by the Germans
was Clso made, while the allies have
seized 20.000.000 marks. about $1,000
American money. from the city treas
ury Of Dusseldorf. and some 30.00O.0O0
marks from the postofiice administra-
ton building as n reprisal for damage
done to military transport lines by
German subjects.
In addition a form of curfew has
been applied In the occupied district
hat forbids people leaving the in
vaded zone between the hours Of S d..
IN. and 3 a. m. Workers who live In
one district and work In the other
are being put to supreme discomfort
by the new rule. The events of the
week show that France is employing
the mailed fist harder than ever In
order To enforce Its demands. one i'm
mediate result being an appeal by the
financial barons at Berlin to their gov
eminent to seek n compromise looking
for the evacuation Of the occupied ter
ritory. Some recent heavy failures
among German manufacturers have oc-
Cured, while stocks traded In on the
Bourse I'm Berlin showed n marked de-
cline the past week as a resul of
the %strangling process that Is occur
ring to all German industry. An OIL
cial pronOuncement may be expected
any time now from Chancellor Cuno.
While many OF the financial giants of
Germany ure understood to have trans
ferred vast amounts Of gold tn other
countries for safe keeping. vet their
losses by the destruction OF the home
factories would he more than they will
Ingly Will face, according to French
authorities, who are strengthening the
pressure nearly every day.
one report from Berlin says TINT
Frances terms for withdrawal from
the Ruhr district have been made
Known, semi-oiiclally, TO Secretary OF
state Bergman. According to the re-
port It Is said n total Of 4T,000,0 O0, 900
gold marks or $11. 750,000,000 is de-
mnnded as n basis OF repnration.
France offers. II nm agreement II
renched, to permit n moratorium Of
two yenrs. In addition the niles are
said to insist that the Huhr district
be internatlonnlized with France In
stnlled as the policing" power. The
report emnnates from Berlin. which
, 1923-03-29
NEWS REVIEW or
CURRENT EVENTS
Attorney General Daugherty An
nounces Harding's Candidacy
for the Presidency Again.
CITES REASONS FOR HONOR

U. S. Will Not Recognize Russia While
Soviet Agitates for World Revolu-
ton Says Secretary Hughes;
Frances Grip Tightens on Ruhr;
Wall Street Jolted by Bust
ness Man; Judge Rules Pro-
hibition Act Is Not the
Law of the Land.
, 1923-03-29

WALL STREET WAS BACKED
w up to the wall the past week
by Clarence Saunders, a Memphis man
who asserts the big fnanciers tried to
hang he name of "a boob from Ten
n~essee" on him. The financial dis
trict of New York has not had such a
jolt in years. The deal came about
through Saunders deals in Piggy
Wiggly, of which corporation he is
president. He quietly amassed near
ly all the available stock that was
not held by legitimate investors and
then bought some 10000 shares on
margin for future delivery. Without
warning he demanded the delivery
of These shares and the scirrrying
around by brokers and the gamblers
who were the principals in the trans
actions. forced the New York Stock
Exchange TO bar trading In Piggy
Wiggly to save some big traders from
financial disaster. Saunders threatened
to force those who have sold to him
to pay him $3.50 n share In lieu of
their delivery of the actual stock, n
figure that meant ruin 10 many of the
stock gamblers.
The stock exchange charges that
Saunders acted in bad faith, to which
Saunders retorts that he went into
the market for the first time in his
life in his Piggy Wiggly deals and
that the financial powers let him run.
feeling certain he would come a crop
per. When he outguessed them. he
says they showed themselves poor
sports. He further says that brokers.
who are practically all members of
the New York Stock Exchange. tried
to break him by demanding that he
settle In full for all of his commit
ments and that he surprised them by
doing so and demanding the actual
stock in return for his cash. He says
that threats by the exchange to ex-
punge the stock from its trading list
have no fears for him and that ms
long ms he lives he will never head any
company whose stock is traded in on
the New York board. II Is said that
II took $4,000. 600 mt one time to
handle Saunders deals and that the
New Workers figured he would never
be able to control that amount. A
few years ago Mr.. Saunders was a
grocery clerk nj 81 a week.
JUDGE WALTER EVANS. UNITED
- States district Judge for the west.
ern district of Kentucky, has ruled
that dry agents n stop and search
automobiles for liquor without a specif-
ic search warrant. He Is reported
, 1923-03-29

hard fight In a majority of cases and
President Harding's announcement is
not considered by his friends as being
any too far In advance of the actual
work of the campaign.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

Sra. Teresa de Veray, Aguadilla.
Harding High School, Cayey.
Sr. German Ortiz, Santurce.
Sra. Carmen desLanza, Juncos.
Srta. Alejandrina Masdeu, Catafio.
Sra. Elena de Bachs, Santurce.
Sr. Juan B. Ortiz, Santurce.
Sra.sgMaria3 j. Orta, Catano.
Sr. Arsenic Sierra, Caguas. @sssss
Sr. Alfonso Suarez, Humacao.
Srta. Maria l.. Mulet, Ponce.
Sra. S. G. de Alfonso, Barceloneta.
Sr. Jose M. Baralt, Fajardos
Sra. Flora de Moreda, Utuado.
Sra Juana r. de Davila, Lajas.
Escuela DR.. P. G. Goyco, Santurce.
Sr. r. NJ. Herrero, Santurce.s
Srta. Julia Noa, Santurce.
Srta. Lolita Reyes, Rio Piedras.
Sr Antonio Porrata Doria, Catano.
Sr Bartolome Mediavilla, S. Juan.
Sr Ramon Antommattei, Yauco.
Sr. Natalie Bayonet, San Juan.
Sr. Antonio Quidgley, Juncos
Sr Jose Barange. San Juan.
Sra. Luisa Coll Vda. Cuchi, San
turce.
Or. AnGel Gonzalez, JuncOS.
Srta, Teresa Quinones, Arecibo.
Sr. Francisco Vilel'a, Lares.
'Cfrculo de Recreo", San German.
Sr. Jorge V. Quinones, San German.
Srs Antonio A. Diaz,, San Juan.
Sra Carmen M. Marrero, San Juan.
SrsJos 4 Calderon Miro, Rio Piedras.
Sr. Luis Vergne Ortiz. San Juan.
Sr. Manuel Julia, Santurce.
Escuela Munoz Rivera, Santurce.
Sr. Adrian Nelson, Santurce.
Sr, Carlos Igartua, Aguadilla.
Sra. Flora Jimenez Vda. de Jime-
-st-~ ne4y.CaGuas. eess9-.s7 ,-s.
Sra. Agripina G. de Lim6n, Are
cibo.
) Auto-piano para las proximas
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
iHAs SfDo PUERTO RICO DE AL
GUN BENEFICIo PARA Los GRAN
DEs. NEGoCIOS? 4.

Por virtud Gle nuestro comercio 10
largo de la costa, Ell pueblo de Puerto
Rico esta obligado a consumir los ar
.tictlos domesticos de los Estados Uni 81
dos. cuyo ccsto es aumentado por tar1-
fas las condolences superiores de
vida salaries de la nacion hacienda
Sc en- esa forma un comercialismo de
las pobres masas de Ia Isla, como un
medic de espoliacion mas intolerable
que en- ninguna otra comunidad de los
Estados Unidos.
Los monopolistas ausentes y las
combinacioness financieras regular, con
tratan controlan ell credito fnancie-
70 comercial de la Isla.
Ha sido expuesto por Ell General Nc
Intyre, Jefe del Negociado de Asuntos
Insulares, ''que antes de reconocer La
imposibilidad de mejorar radicalmente
las condolences del pueblo de T. r.,
cambiando las condolences de isla, es
conveniente comparar la poblacion y
production en- p. B., con la poblac1on
production en- otros distritos que ten
gan productos similares.
Ahora veamos 81 Puerto Rico ha sido
de algtn beneficio para los negocios.
Puerto Rico tiene cerca de $500 mi
Has caudradas, con una poblacion de
1.2O9. .8Op habitantes. Desde ell alo
1900 durante ell regimen Americana,
hasta el aiio 1922, Puerto Rico ha i'm
portado de los Estados Unidos articu-
los por valor de S824, ,164, ,427.00, por
ell periodo de tempo ha exportado en-
azticar. tabaco, cafe y otros productos,
por un valor neto de 81 ,030, ,475, ,626.O0
dejando un balance que Sc supone en-
favor de la Isla de Puerto Rico, mon
tante $205, ,911, 10000.
Las razones por las cuales Puerto
Rico no ha producido tanto como las
islas de Cuba y Hawaii en- amos ante
riores. entire otras cosas, son por las
'siguientes:
Primero:-Q la masa de trabajado-
res estan sin trabajo seis meses de
cada ado, y,
Segundo:- o:-Debido a que Puerto Ri
co tiene solamente $500 millas cuadra-
das, mientras Cuba tiene 1881 millas
cuadradas y Hawaii tiene 6.408 millas
cuadradas.
Los esfuerzos para producer en- Puer
to Rico ell alimento necesitado para ell
pueblo no Sc han realizado con exito
(Contint1a en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

Sr. Alfonso Ceballos, aAnasco.
Sr. Serafin Falero, Juneos,
Sr. Jose Schwartzkopff, Lola.
Sr. Carlos Andino, Santurce:
Sra. Angelina de Rivera, Aguas
Buenas.
Sr. Francisco Umpierre, Gataflo.
Sr. Juan V. Figteroa, San German.
Sr. Gallo Balzac, San German
Srta. A. Fulladosa, Humacao.
Sr. Jose Fernandez, Aguadilla.
Sra. Josefa de Pima, Anasco.
Sr, Estefano Gregory, San German.
Sra. M. p de Delgado, SansG German.
Sr. Tomas Campo, Juncos.
Sra. Maria de Vazquez, Cayey.
Sra. Herminia de Marcial, S. Juan.
Sr. Augusta Seda Ramos, S. Juan.
Sr. Antonio L. Quinones,, S. Juan.
Sr Rafael C. Esteves, AguadilIa.
Sra. Margarita de Echevarrfa,
Aguadilla.
Sra. Maria R. de Ruiz, Aguadilla.
Srta. Julia Moya, kguadilla.
Srta. Paquita Duchesne, Juncos.
Srta. Carmen Sivila, Mayaguez.
Sr. ]. Jimenez Font, Mayagiiez.
Sra. Josefa Ne. de Velez, Lares.
Sr. Jose Caldefon Jr., Vega Alta
Sra. M. A. de Bryan, Ag1ladlla. (
Sra. C. de G. Mena, Aguadilla.
Sr. L. Toro Cabanas, Santurce.
Sta. PoS7rib Salgado, Santurce.
Sr. 'Camilo Surinach, Mayagiez.
'Sr. Ramon M. Ortiz, MayagUez.
Sr. r. Sancho Bonet, San Juan.
Sr. Enrique Gregory. San. German,
Sra. Juana G. de Garcia, Arecibo.
"Sr. R. Torres Martinez, San German
Ordene a tempo sa Piano
NaVidades a T. AGUILAR, San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
LA CANCION DE MODA
Continuation de pag. 81

Estados Unidos no hay cultura ar
tfstica. iY por que tienen aqui sus
exitos mayores los mas grandes can
torres del mundo? iPor que vivio Ca
russo aquf casi toda su vida?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
In el memorandum que entreg0....

Ia estacion cuando las cosechas de azl-,
car, tabaco cafe tiene que ser reco-
gida y preparada para ell mercado. 81
usted pregunta en- Puerto Rico como
viven los trabajadres despues que ha
term;nado la estaci6n del trabajo, la
respuesta siempre sera. 'Dios NADIA
mas 10 sabe'')
Tambien las corporaciones han obte-
nido por medic del control de la Legis-
latura, la adopcion de una ley de rem
tas para Puerto Rico que es favorable
sus intereses, por cuarto que ellos es-
tan pagando mas del so por ciento me-
nos de las contribuciones de las gran
des rehtas, gananeias excesivas, etc.
que las corporaciones e individuos de
los Estados Unidos. >sE#4
81 una Investigation fuese conduct
/, da por el Gobierno Federal en- la adop
cion de esta ley de ingreso de Puerto
Rico que da personals corporaciones
tai condicion favorable expense del
pueblo pobre, ESQ haria un gran bien
la Isla. Practicamente todos los
grandes negocios en- Puerto Rico ten
den a hacer ganancias todos los amos
para llevarlas fuera de la Isla. La Is
la es una factoria bien organizada pa
ra Ia, production de ganancias labora-
das por infelices miserables peones,
ell fruto de cuyo trabajo va enrique
Ger los duenos y accionistas, la ma
yoria de los cuales estan ausentes v
no Sc intercsan en- NADIA por este pue-
bio. e'o+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
Batiendo el Record de
Venta en- Puerto Rico

Personals que han comprado Pianos Autopianos de la
acredtada fabrica KOHLER CAMPBELL en- estos Gt
de setembre, octubre noviembre de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

D. TANCREDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10

ordene tempo Piano Auto-piano para las pr6ximas
NaVidades 7. AGULAR, San JUAN P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
EXCEso DE TRABAJADoREs EN-
PUERTO RICO

Bajo Ell presente status economico
colonial de las condolences agrfcolas 9
industriales de Puerto Rico, siempre ha
habido un enorme exceso de trabaja-
dores, Qrlienes mueren de hambre lenta
pero seguramente, Y, con los misera-
bles salaries que Sc les paga, nj a1n
aquellos bastante afortunados para OBJ
tener trabajo son capaces de obtener
sufciente alimentaci6n, para poder con
servar su cllerpo su alma.
(El empleo que es disponible, es en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

down.
II was feared that a split IN the
cabinet might result, from the situA.
ton thus caused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
JAPAN CRISIS
is PREVENTED
Premier Yamamoto Accepts
Reduction in Budget
by CLARENCE DUBosE

TOKYO, Dec. ia.-Prcmier Yana.
unoto. In an address 90 tho diet today.
accepted the majority party's de.
rnand for a 20 per cent reduction IN
tho reconstruction budget. thus
AvertinE for tho Tina ho,ng tho cahl.
net crisis threatened yesterday.
The majority party demanded yes.
tcrtiay that tho budget DO FLASHED 20
per cont. and that the restoration
board bo abolished
The resignation Of tho cabinet or
dissolution OF parliament appeared
imminent.
This has now apparently been
avericd.
Danger threatened in new guar.
ter. within tho cabinet itself. how.
ever. following the premior's address,
II WINS authoritativcly reported tina;
a powerful member OF tho Yamamoto
minority. understood TO 30 Inukni.
rcproachcd tho premier for HIS
weakness" in dealing with tho situ,
alton.
He y understood 20 have suFgcsted
that the government had been Thu
INFLATED" by tho prcmIer's yielding
to the demands OF tho majority par.
~. and in not demanding show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
CAUSE OF DISEASES
EXPLAINED
and How They Are
Successfully
Treated

HEJEMnEH-ITs FREE
Write nnne and nddrcEs plainly.
N0TE;-Dr. LouEhney's Bake own
Treatment offices ARE located NJ the
Corner Of Fifth and Union. in the
Crnry building, ftoOms 3iO-3tt-3f2-
513-3ff.
DR.. LouahBey ~ assisted by COM
petent Indy nurses. Hours, n. m.
60 y. m. sunday, o 10 - only.
Telephone MA In-02f2-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
SHOW OF
"H0LY NIGHT"
Christmas Cantata to Be
Staged Sunday

Ashford's Christmas cantats.
Holy Night" win DO presented by tho
choir OF Green Lake Congregational
church. Green Lake station, under
tho direction OF Mrs. Claiming
Prlchard. Sunday, December %. at s
p. IN.
Tho choir VIII be assisted by Mrs
James q, Boswell. soprano: MIR.
Wayne Dick. tenor. Mrs, J. 3, Harri.
ron. yiolinlst. and Mrs. Helen VII.
kins Darwlek. pianist.
Prelude
Mrs. Barvisk.
baritone solo
.'And In That Day ....-.-.....
MI clyde Fraser and CholF.
.srhsrv Shall Come Forth.
Mrs. L. II. Heariek. soprAneI Mrs. Clara
Pratt eoEsr4lta. MF. MaYns Dick.
tenor; Mr.. j, J. Murray. bass.
silent Might ..........s..s..s.--.
Mrs. Hacriek and ekoiE.
coutrslto solo
20 Blsrssa Town o. ps,hishsn-..
Mira. Clara Pratt
offsrtory solo
% II,tis Town Of Beshlshsrn-. Scott
Mra, James @. Boswell.
Violin obligaio. Mrs. !. s, uArrtson-
Piano. Mrs. II. W. BarwieA.
Glory to God in thu Highest" .....
Mr.. Dick and choir.
Soprano SOLO
star % the Eat. ......-
Mra. chAnaiaK Prichard-
Guest 81 the wise Msn" .....-
Mr.. Fraser and Msa's Chorus.
''Diensei lie the Lord Cod $1,000.
Chdif
The public Is cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

PLAY STAGED

a passion play from q Western
viewpoint. much or Il original In
treatment and but little traditional
~ conventional. Is being presented
in silhouette in darkened theatcr
in the Cornish theater. December
1922. with Saturday matinee.
This Ia wholly tho work OF tho
Cornish school. embracing many OF
It's apparently widely ranging do
partments. Tho direction Is in the
hands Of Carroll Alkins tho Hight
ing. staging. scenery. in tho hands
Of Burton James.
This production Is entitled "a
Christmas Pantomlme." Tho thcatcr
Is darkened. The action begins
with adagio music. There Is a
pause and a voice Is heard In re-
citaI from the darkness. shortly
illustrating the episode In the Life
OF Christ which Is Immediately to
come. II ceases. There IS n light
flashed on the screen al the back
Of the stngc. There are seen shad-
ows. sharply cut. in slow time,
portrnying the scene TO be depicted
Tho light varies in intensity and
color. the music illustrates. This
whole IS effective In n marked de-
gree Of unusual beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

right now In regard TO the future
relationship between Russia and
Japan and rumors OF tho opening
OF conversations between Russian
and Japanese representatives aro
frequent
Tokyo and Yokohama arc maxi
ms rapid recovery from the dis.
aster OF last fall" Blckel declared
Conditions In China are in their
normal state OF uncertainty. with
the leaders OF all factions anxious
IS awaiting the developments next
spring. when the leaders OF tho
various Chinese armies now In the
field are expected TO become ag-
grcSSlvc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Says Russia Won't Ask Recognition
will WATT TO DEMAND MORE
CONCESSIONS, BICKEL Says
United Press Chief, Just Back, Finds
Russians Delay for U. S. to Make
First Move

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. la.--Rus.
sia has probably made It's last bid for
American recognition until after the
next presidential election, In tho
opinion OF Karl A. Bickel, president
OF the United Press.
Biekel arrived In San Francisco
late yesterday on tho shlnye Maru.
following a trip thru Russia and
Siberia Via tho Siberian rail
road and an extended visit in the
h Far East.
Russian governmental flnaneicrs
have announced that the soviet re.
public would SO on hard money
basis shortly after tho first OF the
year, Bickel said. and that the mint.
Ing OF tho new gold ehervonetz and
silver two ruble pieces had started
during September. The gold cher
yenetz Is worth s..
The soviet. government would be
glad 10 enter into negotiations with
the United States. Blekel declared.
because soviet statesmen believe that
American recognition would enahle
them ~ float 100000. 900 loan
which the Russian government Is de.
sirous OF having In order 10 purchase
enormous quantities OF modern
agricultural machinery and railroad
equipment.
RUSSIA WOULD SEND
COMMISSION TO u. 5.
Foreign Minister Tchlteherln
told mo In Moscow that the soviet
government was ready TO send com.
mission 70 the United States. Blekel
said. AT any time. 70 take up the
question OF restoration Of any prop.
erty owned By American nationals
that had been confiseated and q dis.
ouss the Russian debt. lie eyinoed.
however. little optimism that tho
United States would agree TO receive
any such commission.
There Is very influential body
OF public opinion in Russia strongly
opposed 70 any efforts being made
looking bwards obtaining rccogni.
y toln from the United States until the
atAmerican government makes some
movement towards the opening OF ne.
goiiatios. he said.
These leaders take the position
that Russia has gone thru the
worst that the soviet government
IS now firmly established over the
entire area OF the czaristic terri
tory. that they are now so strong
that no European power could hope
20 attack them and that they are
growing stronger yearly.
Tho longer they wait. thesn
leaders maintain. tho stronger they
will be and the less they win have
20 concsda TO the powers when
they finally seek cooperation"
Internal conditions in Russia
were quiet. Blckel declared. and
seemed 10 be normal
LITTLE EXPECTED FROM
VISITS OF SENATORS
There was a great deal OF inter
est expressed In Russia during the
summer Blckel said. 'ovcr the
rush Of United States senatorial
visitors 20 Moscow. but soviet lead
ers did not express any great hopes
'tasthat the outcome Of these visits
'hSwould result In recognition.
There Is great interest In Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Tho United States consumes two
tifths OF tho worlds entirp annual
wood supply. I,a share Is about 22.
500. 900. 900 cubic feet each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

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