davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
Japanese Starting Trouble Again. Nation Warned
JAPS BREAK
LOOSE AGAIN
Keenest Resentment Against
Americans Shown for AL
legged Murders in Cal.

TOXIC, June 23.-Evidences of
keenest resentment against America
broke out here following receipts of
news of the Staying of two Japanese
near San Pedro last week.
The leading lingo publications had
inflammatory statements against
America. by the alleged murders" !"
The police took special measures
for the safety of American residents.
Appeal for Order.
An appeal to the entire japanese
nation" not to molest Americans in
Japan, appeared in seven leading
newspapers today over the signature
of Taikoshaor of the Great Forward
Society.
The appeal reed as follows:
Beware of believing newspaper
reports regarding murders of two
Japanese in San Pedro, California,
u. S. A, which probably were axag-
gerated, the same as reports in
America of our sword dance at the
Imperial Hotel dance. Our conflict
with America must be decided ac-
cor0ing to the code of Bushido."
The Great Forward Society was
responsible for the breaking up of
the Imperial Hotel dance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
CHAIRMAN PROTEIN OF DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION IS BRILLIANT ORATOR

WASHINGTON, June %. Six
years of active service ON the ora
torical firing line in the Senate, pre-
ceded by four terms of political
schooling in the House of Represen-
tatives, developed in Pat Harrison a
brilliance of forensic expression that
led to his selection as temporary
chairman of the Democratic Nation
al Convention.
Next to the youngest member OF
the Senate, six-footer with a per-
petual twinkle in his eye and a
zooming voice that carries TO the
fringes of a crowd. he has a knack
of putting into his delivery and
choice of words both a sting and a
smile.
His name is really Byron Patton
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
He SHOWS 'EM

PEKING, June 23.-Threatening to
lombard the City of Washen on the
Yangtse River in Szechuan province,
the British commander of the gun
boat Conkcafer made the highest
military leaders walk to the ceme-
terry in full uniform behind the body
of Edwin c. Hawley American. whom
Chinese junkmen slew because he
shipped oil by steamer The leaders
then took two chief junkmen to the
place when Hawley was beaten and
executed them in obedience to the
Conkcafer commanders demands.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23

Harrison, and so he was referred to
in the Congressional directory when
he was serving his first term as a
member of the House from the Sixth
Mississippi district But now, as
Senator. he is listed as Pat.
The Senator is of the same Vir-
ginia stock as two former Presidents
of the United States, William Henry
and Benjamin Harrison. More than
100 years ago his grandfather. mi
grating from the old dominion. set
tied near Crystal Springs, Mississip-
pi. where Pat Harrison was born in
August, 1881. His father, Robert
Harrison. served in the Confederate
Army. receiving wounds from which
he never fully recovered.
tContinued OH rage seveh.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
Daylight Hold-up Is
Staged in Queen City

SEATTLE, June 23.-Two men held
up p. c. Westerman and Frank Cot
ter, his employees. in front of Wes-
termans store when Westerman's S
automobile was stopped early Sat
urday afternoon returning from the
bank with money to cash Saturday
checks of customers. The bandits
took Westermans switch key, seized
1921 and escaped in an automobile
which a third bandit kept running
near the scene of the holdup.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
British Representative
In Mexico Comes to U. S.

LAREDO, Tex, June 23.-H. A.
of the British Legation in Mexico,
entered the United States yesterday
afternoon. Cummins was recently
asked to leave Mexico because of al
legged incorrect statements made to
his government. The order for ex-
pulsion was held-up, however. no re-
quest of the United States and Cum
Minis thereby left OF his own ac-
cord.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
Fail to Break Record
For Sustained Flight

WASHINGTON, June %. The
world record for sustained flight in
a seaplane of IL hours and 81 min
utes was equalled here by Naval
Lieutenants F. w. Wead and j. d.
Price at noon yesterday when their
craft was still up and going strong.
The men were forced down at 1:3O
o'clock yesterday failing in the at
tempt to stretch the record to "a
hours
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
TWO RAILROADS
May BE MERGED

ST. PAUL, June 23.-The merger
of the Northern Pacific and Dnrling-
ton railroads. long the plans of the
late James j. Hill, only awaits the
action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission according to Ralph Todd,
President of the Great Northern.
Todd said all testimony at the hear
ings has been completed and final
arguments and briefs submitted
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
Body Of Wealthy Man
Is Found in Swamp

POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y, June 30.
The body of Clarence ID. Sheldon,
aged rs years. wealthy man of New
York a publisher, was found last
night in a swamp near his summer
home at Verbank. The condition of
the body indicated it had been there
for several days. Sheldon dlsap-
peared ten days ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
Warren Stone Certain
OF Brotherhood Chief

CLEVELAND. o., June 23.-The
election of Warren Stone, as presi-
dent of all Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers activities for three
years is assured when he was elect
ed President of the Insurance Asso-
citation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
Marshal Beaumont Is
Boosting Alaska MINING

BUTTE. Mont, June 23.-George
d. Beaumont. United States Mar
shal for the First Judicial Division
of Alaska with his headquarters at
Juneau. arrived here yesterday EN-
route to Alaska from Washington.
the buiest mining season in years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
Heavy Vote Against
Selling Beer by Glass

VANCOUVER, b. c.. June %. -
The final returns in the liquor pleb-
iscite held last week on selling beer
by the glass, resulted in 1903
against and $3.50 in favor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
WIND STORM
SWEEPS EAST

CHICAGO, June 23.zOne of the
worst storms of years swept the
Mississippi Valley yesterday. caus-
ing four deaths and hundreds OF
thousands dollars of damage in Me-
braska. South Dakota. Minnesota
and Illinois. The dead included
three Chicago persons.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
BOOTLEG GAMBLING WAR.

| LOS ANGELES, June %. - The
police declared today that Kacheme
Igarihhi and Youshi Okla, Japanese
whose bullct-ridden bodies were
found four days ago near the ocean
Gt San Pedro. died in a bootleg and
gambling war which has been waged
in Chinatown here. The dead men
are said to have been prominent in
the Underworld at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
Rhode Island Republicans
Found Under Guard, Hotel

RUTLAND, Mass, June 23.-Twen-
ty-one Republican Senators who fled
from the chambers of the Senate at
Providence, R. L.. after the gas at
tack, were found registered at a
hotel here today. under guard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
REACHES MISSOURI.

ST. JOSEPH. MO, June 70
Lieut.. Vaughan landed at the Rose
Grams Field at 1852 O'Clock. He
came from the northwest flying low
and circled the field twice.
Maughan left here at 1887 "
o'clock Central standard time. after
rofueling.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
DAWSON WINTER
TRAIL ROUTE IS
TO Be CHANGED

DAWSON. June 23-The Council
of Yukon Territory has voted to
change its present historic winter
TRAIL Whitehorse to Dawson. via
Crooked River thus making the main
trail 26 miles nearer Mayo and a
closer route from Mayo to Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
MAUCHAN Off
ON DAWN TO
! DUSK FLIGHT
Noted Aviator Making Third
Attempt to Cross Contin-
ent, Ocean to Ocean.

BULIETIN-CHEYENNE, Wyo.,
Mquehan lsnded at 2:17 o'clock,
M untain time. He seemed to have
difficulty when he approached and
tircled the field several times but
made a perfect landing. He aver
aged 80 miles an hour near here.
Vaughan said near Cheyenne he ex-
relienced a recurrence of maui
which caused him to collapse last
year. He attributed this to nervous
strain. He quickly became normal
after alighting and left at 2:54
o'clock.
BULLETIN = NORTH PLATTE,
Neb., June 23.-Maughan arrived
at 1:34 Central time and left at
l:57 o'clock.
MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y, June
49,. Lieut.. Russell Maughan
hoped off at 2:591a this morning
on his third attempt to fly from
New York to San Francisco from
dawn to dusk. The plane took the
air and almost Immediately after he
started on the run, Maughan bank
ed to the left, circled the field once
passing over the heads of $50 who
witnessed his start.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
ALASKAN DELEGATION
is ORGANIZED ALREADY

NEW YORK, June 23.-The AL
askan delegation has organized with
George B. Grigsby as chairman ami
John w. Troy is on the platform
committee, Grigsby on credentials,
John b. Powers on permanent or
aanization, Jennings on rules and
order of business and Thomas j
Riggs ON the Committee To notify
the President and Niee-President
candidates of their nomination.
STORMY CLOUDS.
NEW YORK, June 23. - Bcwild-
erment and uncertainty hung like
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
LATE poPE's SISTER DEAD

ROME, June 23-Signora Lucia
Sarto Boschimi. sister of the late
Pope Luis x, died Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
REACHES DAYTON.

DAYTON, June %. = Lieut.
Vaughan arrived at 7:05 O'Clock
this morning and left at S:15
O'Clock. He covered the 500 miles
New York to Dayton, in four hours
and seven minutes which is slightly
better than his arranged sch edule.
Maughan said: 1T was terribly
rough voyage down from New York
There was dense fog over upper
New York and just east of Pitts
burgh | ran into a severe rain and
windstrom.
When somebody called out and
made reference to the old jinx fol
lowing him, Maughan shouted:
I'll beat him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
BANK is CLOSED

PROSSER, Wash, June 23.--The
Citizens State Bank has voluntarily
closed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
FEvER|SH Time
TODAY IN DEMO
SESSION CITY
McAdoo and Smith Are
Fighting for Delegations
Reaching N. Y. Today.
WESTERN DELEGATIONS
TO STAY WITH M'ADOO
Bryan Arrives on Scene with
Proposed Planks- -Klan
Fight Hot One.

BULLETIN-NEW YORK. June
23.-Co1dell Hull, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. is
confined to his bed today He faint
cd and toppled from his chair at
his desk last night when the Fin
ance Committee reported all debts
paid.
NEW YORK, June 90. - The
great quadriennial jubilee of De-
mceracy is passing the final fevered
pre-ecnyention stage today ready for
the convening of the National Con-
ycntion at IL o'clock noon tomor-
row.
Fifth Avenue and the hotel dis
triet resounded today with the
tramp and cheering delegations
while outrunners of candidates sour
ried to bring the newcomers into
camp from the hotels.
William G. McAdoo exhorted the
bowling Western delegates to stand
by him to the last ditch.
They shouted back they would
The New York delegation acclaim
Gov. Al Smith the greatest can
didate. by giving a civic parade,
the largest in history.
William Jennings Bryan said he
was like a volunteer fireman, sleep
ing in his clothes and ready to
fight any confagration.,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23
STORMY CLOUDS

Continued on Page Two;
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23

,continaea on rsss seven.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-23

sContinued on Page Two.)
Evening star., 1924-04-05
WREA.THS ARE LAID
ON PEARY'S TOMB
Ceremony Held on Fifteenth Ami.
versary of Discovery of
North Pole.
DENLY DELIVERS EULoGY
Declares Stern Determination Won
for Explorer.

Gathered in the shadow or the
massive globe of granite that marks
the last resting place in Arlington
cemetery of Admiral Robert f. Peary,
dlscoverer of the north pole his
comrades of the Navy and civilian
ana military organizations today paid
tribute to the endurance and will of
the man who in peace time brought
to the United States it's greatest
achievement in the line of explora-
tion. Joint exercises, marking the
fifteenth anniversary of the discovery
of the north pole by the intrepid
American, were held by Robert +.
Peary Ship, no. 427, Veterans Of For
eign Wars, the National Geographic
Society and the Navy Department.
Urging upon the men of the nation
the particular aptness of Peary's
one, Edwin DENLY, former Secretary
OF the Navy, and a personal friend OF
the late explorer, declared that If
Peary were alive today he would say
of the proposed aerial Arctic expedl-
ton. Go forth with your airplanes
ships and men" Mr.. DENLY said he
hoped the Navy would not flag in it's
determination to thoroughly explore
the area northeast of Alaska and add
a million square miles to the territory
of the United States. Mrs. Edward
Stafford, daughter of Admiral Peary;
Capt. Robert Bartlett, second in com
mand of the Peary expedition which
reached the pole; Gilbert Grosvenor.
president of the National Geographic
Society. and high Navy Department
officials attended the exercises.
Admiral Peary." Mr.. DENLY con-
tinued, knew the value of prepared :
ness Endowed by nature with the
will, the explorer nevertheless fore
saw tho necessity OF adequate prep
aration were the final goal to be
gained. That his preparations were
complete" Mr.. DENLY said. lis shown
by the fact that but one man lost his
life, and that by an unavoidable accl-
dent.
"Peary's deed is one that teaches
the whole story of American prog
resS." the former Navy head declared.
This man, with no new equipment,
with nothing that men had not known
for hundreds of years. found the goal
of mankind-the nortS pole-oyer a
path strewn with the unfortunate
bodies OF those who had gone before
him. Determination and prepared
ness won him to his goal.
A eulogy of the late explorer. recount
ing his deeds and the spirit which car
ried him to the pole, was delivered by
Rear Admiral Luther f. Gregory, chief
of the bureau of yards and docks. the
civil engineering branch of the Navy TO
which Peary was attached Wreaths
were laid on the tomb by Mr.. Grusvenor,
representing the National Geographic
Society; by Lieut.. Kenneth L. Coontz
L. S. N, representing Robert E. Peary
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who
presided at the exercises, and by Mrs.
Elizabeth d. Shaw of the Womens Re
lief Corps, G. A r. Accompanying Mrs.
Shaw were Mrs Ida A Oldroyd, Mrs.
Myrtle VI. Loesack, ]. +. Richmond of
the g. A. r. and Representative w. NJ
Morgan of Ohio.
Music was furnished by the Navy
Band, with a company of marines and a
company of sailors. who formed at the
entrance to the cemetery and marched
to the tomb.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
new w. R. & E. co. BUS
LINE TO START SOON
Service in Eastern Section to Aid
Pupils in Reaching High
School.

Within twenty-four hours after ap-
plication had been made the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday granted
and Electric Company to operate a
motor bus line across the eastern
section of the city.
The busses will be in operation
Wednesday, affording service to the
new Eastern High School and also
linking several of the intersecting
street car lines of the company.
street the Washington Railway and
Electric busses will run parallel to
the busses of the Capital Traction
Company, authorized last week
The Capital Traction busses, which
will go in service in few DAYS, will
run from Randle Highlands to East
ern High School, via Pennsylvania
avenue, 18th street and East Capitol
street.
The route of the new Washington
Railway and Electric line follows:
Northbound. from l1th and g streets
southeast. north on 11th street to
South Carolina avenue. east on South
Carolina avenue to 14th street, north
east on East Capitol street to 18th
street; then west on East Capitol
street to 14th street, north on I4th
street to Maryland avenue. east on
Maryland avenue to 18th street.
Southbound, from 18th and Mary
land avenue northeast, south on 18th
street to Tennessee avenue, west on
Tennessee avenue to 14th street,
south on 14th street to East Capitol
street. east on East Capitol street to
18th street: then west on East Cap
itol street to 14th street, south on
14th street to South Carolina ave-
nue., west on South Carolina avenue
to 18th street, south on 18th street
to G. street, west on G street to 11th
street
Evening star., 1924-04-05
-
WOn,an Pleads
With Citizens to
Protect DOgaUOOd

The 1924 campaign to save dog
wood was started last night at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, when Mrs. Susan S. AL
burtis gave an illustrated talk on
spring in Washington before a
crowded auditorium.
Mrs. Alburtis showed slides that
pictured the beautiful things of
Washington at this time of year
and closed with an appeal to all
citizens to protect the dogwood,
so that others might enjoy this
beautiful flower. Mrs. Alburtis
paid tribute to the good work of
The Evening Star in this connec-
tion.
As n member OF the American
Nature Association, Mrs. Auburtis
urged the heartiest cooperation
on the part of her audience in
preserving the country's fast dis
appearing wild flowers. She called
attention also to national garden
week, April 20, and the plans for
this by Mrs. Elizabeth X. Peoples
in the public schools. The Ameri-
can Nature Association is sending
its famous poster. The Thinker"
to the public schools next week.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DEAD WAR MOTHER"
IDENTITY is DOUBTED
Supposed Mrs. Mary Ann Duvall''
May Be Miss Rachael
Nathan Police Believe.

What was to have been the burial OF
war mother by the American Leg
ion Auxiliary has been halted at Cedar
Hill cemetery, and the body of an
elderly woman was burned to death in
fire at the Vendome Hotel here a few
days ago is being held by police in the
chapel vault. until her real identity can
be more firmly established.
Having been told that the woman
had lost two sons and her husband in
the world war, the American Legion
Auxiliary made plans for the burial of
the body, first identified as that of Mrs
Mary Ann Duyal1. Later the auxiliary
discovered that there was not ONLY
doubt as to her being a war mother, ''
but that she might be "Rachae el
Nathan" who had a sister in New York
city, and a savings account deposit of
$1,000 there
The woman had registered at the
Vendome Hotel as Mrs Mary Ann
Duvall. She died at Emergency Hos
to Cedar Hill cemetery when the
doubts arose.
Identified MS Another,
Detective B. w. Thompson of head.
quarters Yesterday took to view the
remains, Edward Burns, a deaf mute
of ll3 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west. He identified the body as a
woman he had. known as Rachae e
Nathan.
This morning Detective Thompson
took three more persons TO the little
chapel in the cemetery. Mrs. Hunter
Edlngton, deaf mute, Of 426 11th
street northeast, said she could posi-
lively identify the woman as Miss
Rachael Nathan" Mrs. Ellington also
identified some writing on the back
OF snapshots found in the effects OF
the dead woman, as the handwriting
OF Rachael Nathan. Stephen w. earn.
ston and wife of 800 East Capito
street, who also viewed the BODY
said they were not positive. but fell
reasonably certain of the identified.
tion of Rachael Nathan.
The Board of Charities has a RECORD
of Rachael Nathan, as having beer
oenehclary, and also reported tC
the Americn Legion Auxiliary there
were records of a sister and $1,20t
in New York.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
CHILDREN GIVE PLAY.
Brightwood Park Pupils Present
Three Acts.

THE Land OF Dolls" a play in three
acts, was presented by pupils of the
BriEhtwood Park School last night at
the Brghtwood Park Community
House, Sth and jefferson streets n. w,
under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association of that school.
So successful was the play that the
Parent-Teacher Association is consid-
ering a second presentation, probably
at Central High School. The children
who took part included: Evelyn
Whitehead, Eva Falconer. Margaret
Bower, Lillian Cohen, Ruth Mitchell,
Jane Louft, Mary Atwood, Thelma
Brown, Irene Baxter, Ruth McAleer,
Nina Gardner, Lillian Evans, Lota La
Compt, Grace keSsler, Emily Schuldt,
Beverly Tidings, Evelyn MCGOWAN,
Margaret Gumpman, Wilhelmina Lo-
renza, Hazel Hawkins, Emma Bergen
sen, Jean Wolf, Blanche Sejen, Annie
Jean Williams, Millicent Brown, Grace
Harris, Edna Friedburg, Virginia
True, Virginia Kidwiler, Edna Byron
John Kelly, Edward Flanagan, Frank
Chavez, Marguerite Bracy, Wilma
Dahn, Eloise Dahn, Alise Monroe,
Isma Rutberg. Catherine Bridges.
Raymond Tewalt, Sylvia Lafsky, Mary
Scanlon, Edith Sherman, Shirly Ros-
enberg. Adelaide Flanagan, Stewart
Postle. Mary Chaconas. Christine Null
lenberg, Pauline Scanlon. Ralph
GlockIer, Walter Glockler, Cabell
Flanagan, Robert Whitehead, Willard
Jefferies. and Bobbie Parsons. The
enburg, assisted by Mrs. Edward
Flanagan. Mrs. F. W. Dahn. Mrs
Thomas H Mullenberg, S. Falconer,
w. ]. Oates and Mrs. c. t. Williams.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DRYS SCORE 'B.Y.O.B.'
ON BIDS TO DINNER
Interpret Notice From Ex-Army
Officers to Mean Bring
Your Own Booze"

The mysterious legend 'rB. y. O. r.,
inscribed on Invitations to a dinner
to be held in New York Monday
night, under the auspices of former
Army officers, stirred up something of
a commotion today in prohibition cir
cles here.
The Anti-Saloon League interpreted
the inscription to mean bring your
own booze" and Wayne Z. Wheeler
issued a formal statement calling on
Congress to "oust" Army officers who
violate the liquor laws.
Secretary Weeks did not share the
apprehensions of the dry leaders. He
indicated that he regarded the four
cabalistic letters as a jest, or per-
haps as meaning bring your old
buddies." He declined an invitation
to the dinner, but solely because of a
previous engagement.
The dinner, arranged by reserve of
ficers, is to be attended by those who
served during the world war in the
purchase, storage and traffic section
of the general staff, now obsolete
Evening star., 1924-04-05
EXPERTS TO MAKE
REPORT BY TUESDAY
Dawes Committee Plans to
p! Fix Date TomorroW-Si-
Ience on Conference.
Rr the Associs ted Press.

Rr the Associated Press.
PARIS, April SIT will probably
he Monday before the printers get
the final revised and proof-r'ad text
Of the reparation experts report, 1t
was indicated in reparation commits
sion circles today. 1t is possible,
therefore. that the report will not be
made public before Monday afternoon
or Tuesday.
The committee, headed by Brig.
Cen. Charles q. Dawes, will hold
plenary session tomorrow to go over
the text, as it was being revised py
the drafting committee today, and
try to fix definite time for publica-
tion. The drafting committee plan
ned to keep at it's work all afternoon.
Silent on Conference.
Complete silence is being main
tanned in official quarters concerning
the long interview Premier Polncare
had yesterday with Her Won Hoesch'
the German ambassador.
1t is hinted in well informed cir
cles, however, that the German dip
lomat indicated his governments Will
ingneSS not TO agitate against the re
ue~dl OF the agreement DtI"t Ilt
German industriaIistS in the Ruhr and
the authorities of occupation. expiring
April Is, until the various govern
1nents have had an opportunity TO di-
est the report of the reparation eN-
perts.
1t is also understood that NJ. Poin-
care took occasion to remind the Ger
man government. through its ambas-
Sador, that France considered the ne
gotiations for renewal of the agree
ffrr- nyy1Np nY1lN 4 n
industrialistS individually and the
French government