davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

If elected | pledge myself that
Will no, have amy Official Spokes-
man
Another ringing declaration Of
campaign principles has been
made BY Will Rogers. in the fore
gong words bearing on his race
ior President as the candidate Of
the An,i-Bunk Party. for which
he was recently nominated by
Life, the humorous weekly. and
fifteen distinguished Americans.
including Henry Ford. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Ring Lardner.
Harold Lloyd. William Allen
White and Judge Ben Lindsey.
In his weekly appeal for sup.
port Rogers today says:
preparatory TO starting an az.
gressive campaign = which will
carry the war right into the en-
envy territory-I owe It TO the
Anti-9unks who have nominated
me for President to sum up my
stand 70 date.
II want it understood first Of
that my platform is made out d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

ton 1862 1867, C. L. 1918; and that
the plaintiff is entitled to judgment
quoting title in herself.
(Syllabus by the COURT
Appeal from the District Court
Of Cass County, Hon. A. T. Cole,
Judge. Action to quiet title. From
a judgment in favor Of the plaiat.ff,
defendants appeal. Affirmed. Opin-
ion Of the court by Nuess'e, Oh. j.
Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Sta,M-
baugh, of Fargo, attorneys for xp-
pellants. j. F. Callahan, Of Cassel-
ton, attorney for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Road GRADING Work

Sealed bids for road grading wort
will be received by the Board Of PATh
Commissioners Of the City Of Bis.
marck. North Dakota. until eight
p paoc % m A.fust 2ist i; 81:
with the Clerk Of the Park Beard.
or may BE- obtained from the City
Engineer. Each bid must b accom-.
panied by . certified check for five
guaranty that the bidder will. Il sue.
ceseful. promptly enter into . con.
tract for the performance Of the
work. The Boafd OF Park commie.
sioners OF said City OF Bismarck -.
bids.
BY order Of the Board of Pavh
Commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 1.-R-(U. S. d,
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 40 cars;
on track POT cars; total U. S. ship.
ments 6SS cars; trading fair, mar.
ket steady; Kansas sacked Irish
Cobblers 1906; Missouri sacked
Irish Cobblers 80@1.00; Virginia
sacked Irish Cobblers 1885; Virginia
barrel Irish Cobblers $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Aug. 1.-lR)-Cattle. rood
stsers l2.00@13.00; medium steers
ll.00@12.O0; good heifers 5000
1000; medium heifers S.0O@9. 90;
fair heifers 7.00@8.0O; plain heifeys
6.O0@7.O0; good cows 5000 so;
medium COWS 7.76@s.60; fair cows
6.76@7.60; plain cows 5.6O@6.6O;
cutters 6.00@6.60; good bulls 1900
500; medium bulls 7.0O@7.6O; COM
mon bulls 6.60@7.6o; calves, top
veal 18.00@1l.00; Gull veal 1000
200; hight heavy calves 10000. 90;
heavy calves 600 q 500; Gamer
calves E00Q6.00.
Sheep, top lambs l2.6O@18.6O;
heavy lambs 12.o0@18.O0; Gull lambs
8.60@0.00; light ewes $50 lbs down
6.00@e.0O; heavy ewes 80 lbs up
3.00@l.00; eull ewes 1.00@3. 90:
bucks 8.00@l.O0.
Hogs 80 TO 100 lbs 10000 ID. 80:
$50 to 200 lbs 1O.40@1O.60; 200 to
226 lbs l0.26Q 1880; 226 to $50 lbs
10.160l0.t6; $50 to 800 lbs o.o0@
1870: 900 70 $50 lbs 9.66OlO. lis:
packers s.6eQa.4o; stays $3.50
0s0Os
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
State Bank Of Wales, q cor.
poration,
Plaintiff anil Responder
VS..

ANOI luldUO CISV0tVg SVJ1lkyttlvD
a corporation,
Defendant and Appellant.
When alternative moti6Es Cor
judgment Notwithstanding the ver-
dict. and for new trial have been
made and the trial court granted the
motion for judgment notwithstand-
ing the verdict and it appearing
from the record that the motion for
q new trial should have been granted
instead Of the motion notwithstand-
ing the verdict, this court following
the decision of Bratten v. Hoerr, 4o
N. D. 719, will grant . new trial.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Apneal from the District Court q
Cavalier County, Hon. c. w. Buttz,
Judge.
Reversed.
Opinion of the court by Burke, j.
Libby & Harris, Grand Forks, N.
D., Attorneys for Appellant.
Mcintyre, Burtness 4 Robbins,
Grand Forks, N. D., Attorneys for
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
WEATHER FORECASTS
BY r. w. CLEMENS

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Thursday, with
local thunderstorms This afternoon
or tonight. Cooler Thursday.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Thursday. Local thunder
storms tonight and Thursday east
portion and this afternoon or tonight
west portion. Somewhat warmer to-
night east portion. Cooler Thursday
west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
BUTTE OPENS AIRPORT

Butte, Mont. Aug. 1.-ID-Butte
officially opened It's airport today.
O. air mail service between Salt
Lake City and Great Falls. Mont,
was begun. Secretary w. M. Jar
dine Of the United States department
Of agriculture and Governor j. T..
Erickson Of Montana were amonR
notable guests 1T the inaugural
ceremony. Opening mail traffic is
heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
CHICAGO CASH GRAM

Ou1OAuO NA01 UWAIN
Chicago, Aug. L. @ = Wheat:
No. ! hard 1.lSk @1.20; No. 4 mixed
1.15x.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 1861; No. ]
yellow LIP; No. 2 white 1.O8@1.O9.'
Oats: No. 2 red 40h@4l; No. z
white 42Az.
No sales rye. Barley 65@s6. Tim.
othy seed 4.00@4.25. Clover seed
22.00@25.00.
Lard 1927, ribs 1852. bellies
14.37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re.
Rion Summary

For the week ending July 81, 1928.
Weather favorable for crops and
farm work prevailed in al sections
81 the State and crops advanced rap
idly. Corn il mostly laid BY. It ID
practically III tasseled and much il
Ia .tho silk stage. Oats, rye and bar
Icy harvest we'll advanced, and soma
spring wheat = cut. Flax il mostly
81 bloom and sene early planted d
ii ~ boll stsge. Much hsying wa
doep under 4ayorable conditions
Raneos, an6 , 't@res are excellent
0 ~ whoot = fair to excellent.
81 s., Q39l1 y: ROBERTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 1.-R-Butter,
lower; receipts 1874 tubs; creamery
extras "A; standards 43A: extra
firsts 43@43h; firsts 42@42M; sec.
onds 1904.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1915
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
CARLor SALES

Mihespslis. Aug. 1.-tN-Ranse
q l4ylet oToin sales:
.waset: No. ! dark northern
lst ID u ~ ID. No. 2 dirE
northern l10 80 to ia 6-S. Nc. {
dark neSthern l2o 3-S. Sempll
p5e4e dark northern: Ne. 2 dayi
herd wiatsr 16l IL. ] hard winter
l1e 30.
Barley: Semyls grade 81 "a
q -; No. En-.
Gem: I ytlsw % 30.
Oats: 3 white 80 70 -.
RYE. I IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

"A low pressure area extends from
the Central Canadian Provinces
southwestward to Arizona and New
Mexico and precipitation occurred in
Missouri, the Dakotas and at scat
tered places over the northern Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures are
near the seasonal normal in al Sec
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Aug. 1.-lR)-Poultry
alive, steady; receipts 4 cars; fowls
Is; springs 22@33; broilers 80;
spring ducks 17@20; geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Aug. l.-4N-
rleuf unchanged.
Shi~ments 9e.7sl barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01

CHICAGO CHEESE
Chicago, Aug. 1.@R-Cheese nn-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
MYNNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS Cash CLOSE
Minneapolis, Aug. 1.@P)-Whsat
receipts today 1876 compared to 1856
. year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
AAAass &ollAsu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-01
FOUND DEAD IN COFFIN

Budapest, Aug. 1.-dP-For years.
Victor Nassau, actor slept in cof-
fin, fearing death was approaching.
He has Just been found dead in t..
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
.AU I 0 EXPORTS.
LOOK GOOD

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 24.-Pros'
poets for the further development
of the export market for American
made passenger cars and trucks in
1928 are excellent, according to b.
H. Cram, president of Grams Au,
tomotive Reports, Inc, industry
authority.
The foreign outlet for Ameri ran
produced cars has been expanding
regularly for several years. and a
new record is expected this year.
During 1927, close to 400 900 units
were shipped to fore.gn countries,
These cars and trucks were valued
around 100000 900.
Although prices nave been reduced
in many cases, it is confidently ex'
pected throughout the industry that
the value of exported cars and
trucks will be close to $500, 900, 600.
Cars with a net value of hall
a billion dollars, shipped to foreign
countries, would constitute 10 per
cent or better of the total produc'
ton in this country.
Such an outlet Is a highly attrac'
tive one, and one which will not be
overlooked by manufacturers. In
fact, a large proportion of each man.
ufacturers merchandising effort will
be directed towar.i more intensive
cultivation OF the foreign market
1t is obvious that the export market
is far from a state of complete de-
velopment, but as this course OF
development progresses, year after
year, a great percentage of total
United States prediction will be con.
suned abroad.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

REQ and Wolverine exhibitors; Bar
tram Motors Company and Hill anC
Tibbetts, displaying the Model "A
Ford: Barry-Pate Motor Company
Owens Motor Company, r. Il. Tay
Tor Motor Company and OurismaH
Chevrolet Sales Company. all pre-
senting the newest Chevrolet line
l.. p. Stuart, Inc, displaying both
Oakland and Pontiac; II. b. Leary
Jr, and Bro, Chrysler; Franklin
Motor Car Company, Franklin; Irv
ing T, Donohoe Motor Company
Gardner; Mott Motors. Inc, Hup
mobile: Sterrett and Fleming, Inc.
exhibiting three lines, the WHY'S
knight, the Whippet aad the
Stearns knight; Samuel Bensingei
and Sons will show Falcon-Knight
models: David S. Hendrick will have
Pierce-Arrow as we'll as Chandler
cars in his space; Star Motor Com
pany OF Virginia, Inc, will show
w. C. Durant's latest Star and
Durant lines; Graham-P Paige Motor
Company OF Washington, Graham
Paige; Joseph McReynolds, Inc,
win display both Studebaker and
Erskine. Neumeyer Motor Company,
Jordan; and Washington Velie Com
pany, Velie.
Accessory Dealers
The following accessory dealers
already have acquired space in the
automobile show and viii display
their products to the public:
watson stabilator Company OF
washington, National Electrical
~
Company, The Hecht Company,
Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service
Company, Bayerson Oil Works,
standard Automobile Supply Com
parly. Potomac Battery and Electric
Company, Ralph w. Lee and Com
pany, American Automobile Associa.
ton, Safety Signal Manufacturing
Company, Overhead Door Company
of Pennsylvania, Call Carl, and
Stewart Warner Products Service
Station.
More than 100 models will be dis
played by the thirty-eight manu-
facturers WHO will be represented in
the automobile show.
Work OF decorating the Washing.
ton Auditorium in preparation for
the show now is well underway.
4A0 lHSI Ears Will DO HtONCu butO
the Auditorium on Thursday.
The show will formally open
Saturday evening, January %, at
7:3O o'clock, remaining open until
1890 o'clock.
There will be no show Sunday.
On Monday the show will reopen
at D. m. and remain open until
1910 b. m. This schedule will pre-
vail until the close of the display
on saturday, February A.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

One of the matters overlooked In
the handling of the clutch is safety.
they point out Quite as essential
as stopping ability is power, and
the clutch assists the engine in this
regard.
Slipping the clutch" so vigor-
ously denounced, has virtually no
followers among drivers who con-
slider themselves competent, and yet
this process in itself can be a life.
saver il employed at the right time
and In the right way. That the
modern driver, by 50 strictly limit
Ing the use of the clutch, has
cramped his own style in driving
and placed himself in 9. position
where he is FORGETTING performance
and safety, seems to be apparent.
How many drivers, for instance.
know that clutch can be used to
assist the engine as a brake?
How many appreciate that numer-
Gus clutch troubles- can be remedied
through radical changes in use?
How many realize that through
more skilIful use of the clutch they
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Tremendous Pressure
Makes Triplex Glass

From 10000 to 10000 pounds Of
pressure is required to make tri-
pick glass windshields, which Ford
has made standard equipment in his
new model. This gigantic pressure
is needed to weld into one the three
layers which make up the glass.
The two outside layers are of plate
glass and the middle layer is of
pyroxalin plastic, binding com
position which,. while perfectly
transparent, prevents the finished
product from shattering. Heat and
chemicals are also used in the
manufacture.
Under impact. this glass will
break but will not shatter. In one
recent accident the windshield was
Eulged 4 inches inward without Civ
ing way.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

On the AUDITORIUM uoor the
Peerless Motor Company will show
the Peerless car; Marmon Motors,
Inc, will display the latest Marmon
models: Warrington Motor Car
Company will exhibit the Au-
burn; Warfield Motor Company
win have the Lincoln: Stanley
H. Horner, Emerson and Orfne
and Dick Murphy, Inc.,, will repre-
sent Buick; Olds Motor Works.
Oldsrnobile: The Washington adil-
lac Company will show both the
CadilIar and the LaSalle; Semmes
Motor Company. Dodge; Lambert.
Hudson Company, both Hudson and
Essex models; Wallace Motor
Company. Hawkins-Nash Motor
Company and Saunders Motor Com
pany, viii preside over the newest
Nash cars; District Motor Company
viii present the Moon and Diana;
and the Stutz Motor Car Company
viii show the latest stutz line.
On the exhibition floor will be
found the Trew Motor Company,
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
u. S. LEADS M ROADS

Sixteen countries of South and
Central America, Boosting total
area exceeding that Of the United
States and Canada combined, have
only 1850 miles of surfaced high
ways and 11f,900 miles of dirt roads.
The United States has SCI $50 miles
OF surfaced highways and 2,4s4,S22
miles of dirt roads.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Dnuers Are AdDised
How to Use Clutch
BY ]. LEO sUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

it functions with so little physical effort the
clutch of the vital units of automobile gets but
little notice from the modern moorst Evidences to this
effect found every hand according service
believe that much improved motoring results would be
obtained if the clutch generally better understood
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
Complete List Giuen
For Auto ShoU

In connection with the forthcoming annual Automobile snow
to open at the Washington Auditorium next Saturday night
Rudolph Jose chairman of the committee in charge OF the
event today issued the following statements
virtually complete list of exhibitors at the show indicates
that the following displays will be part of the show
The Washington times., 1928-01-25

HANDICAPPED BY ID years. automobile took
the dust of its ancient rival the horse in an unique
contest recently staged at the Seattle University
Stadium. The car, a 1898 Oldsmobile the horse was
Lady Violet, mature L. but still frisky with thoughts
of her record Of mile in 07 clipped off while in her
prime. Lady Violets wind held out better than the
ancient lone lung" Oldsmobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
LONDON MERCHANT
SEES PRESIDENT
Son of Store Magnate Tells
OF British Unemployment
Problem.

Gordon Selfridge. IT,. son Of the Lon
don department store masnate, today
laid before President Coolidge the trade
and unemployment situation III Eng
land. MIR. Seltridge Is keenly inter
ested In the way the American Gov
ernment Is assisting the expansion Of
domestic commerce and during his
present visit to the United States Is
obtaining detailed information from
the Department Of Commerce and The
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States IN this subject.
MIR. Seltridge asserted that while the
dole Is still being distributed Ia the un~
employed, the situation has materially
improved and Is now ON much sound
CT basis lie pointed out that he Is un~
able To see the outcome OF the dole
system, venturing the opinion that a
popularity elected government III Great
britain viii not risk alternating more
than 1000, 900 votes by ending the sSs'
tenn,
rhe EXPANSION ~ the S,eltfidse enter
prises into II centrally controlled de-
uartment stores over England was cited
by Mr S;eitsidge aS an interesting post
war development lie declared that the
Ensltsh merchants we're not faced WIN
the problem VI price nNtns. aS this rtae
tee IL quite legal IN that country, Ait,
Selirielse gave as his opinion that kfrAt
britain has not consciously pufSusN ttfe
policy of expanding trade ahst,ad, htlt
said this Vas u Development oi people
In a thickiy populated country seeA,ns
channels Tor their output,
Mr. selltidgc Went ~ the White House
with Alvin nodd ~ the United states
Chamber ot cVmmerce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
IS GUEST
Of CANADA TODAY
Secretary Has Full Schedule
OF Events for Three
Day Visit.

BY tie Asr.tiatFd Press.
OTTAWA. Ontario. February a..
CANADA H. host today 10 Secretary of
State Frank - Kellogg her second
distinguished visitor IN a fortnight
William r. C0hgfave. head Of the Irish
Free State, anb visitor Last week.
Beginning with the informal recen-
ton III the station at noon, lie United
States official viii be entertained at n
tut schedule ot iunche0na. dinners and
re,cptlDuA during Ills three day visit
here
After Il hitcheuu at the home Ot
William Phillips. United Estates Min
li.ter ~ Canada he VII call on
itemiet Macken2le King aiid Guv~
e.nGf General aud Vi.r0tnttAh Willing
don III thr evening tsecfrtnIy Kellogg
liz ~ be tlie guest al dibner III the
RBvCfnbf general
gDmorTGW The fsecitiaIy Ii Ia attend
II i,ucIeGti given NY Premier King and
late Ia The afternoon tetepiiuu IN tir
Parliament Building Ia the evening
M Phillips Is ~ be- iInht at a dime,
t1f Ills chief.
"Wednesday night The government
Wi! tender MI kcil0gg dinner Ia the
House II Commons, followed by re'
rrItlou at Government iioiihe. II.
leaves Thursday al y 50 pm f0i
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
j. s. WORLDCO
ADHERENCE SOUGHT
Senator Gi|lett Proposes
Coolidge Seek Accord With
Other Nations.

i'y the Assnc'alrd rtrss,
A resolution suggesting To President
Coolidge that he seek All adjustment
Of views between the United States and
the other aisnatory natlons tn the
World Court regarding American ad-
hrrence was introduced In the Senate
today by Senator uiilett~ Republican,
Massachusetts,
Senator 0iliett. who III one vt the
administration apokesnen ana men,
brt ut thu fufeign relations committee,
Anid the other nations III their replies
Ia the exceptions proposed by THIS
country to Court enttanee had referred
Ia "auoh turther exchange ot views rs
the Government of the United States
may think uaetul"
lie proposed, therefore. that the Srn-
ate "reamcttuily suegesta To the fresi"
dent the ad,lsahilitv III u further eN"
change uf tleWa with the si9natuty MA
tions III etder to establish whether the
differences belWeen the United States
and the sianatotV states can he aatis'
faetnrily adjusted
This III the nrst attempt that has
been made To renew World Court mcgee
tiaitous since Americas proposed teaet-
vat,nna we've troWned upon nv the other
nations President Coolidge meanwhile
has taken the view that this country
has done It's part IN regard In proposed
adherence to the World Court which
was voted two wears ago by tho Senate,
~ to II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
AIRCRAFT CARRIER
NAV|GATES CANAL
Saratoga Anchors in Gatun
Lake After Passing
Three Locks.

By the Associated Press.
COLON. Panama, February 6.--Hav-
ing climbed a narrow flight OF three
steps from the Atlantic Ocean. the giant
aircraft carrier Saratoga today rode at
anchor In Gatun Lake. IS feet above
sea level. Because Of the great width
OF the ship. it was considered that It's
voyage through the Gatun Locks was
tFe.rnost ditiicult operation ever tried IN
the canal.
The ant-aircraft standard. part OF
the superstructure on the port side OF
the ship, peeled several feet OF concrete
from the top Of the lock wall In passing
through the middle and upper cham
bers. The concrete was peeled 10 depth
Of three inches This damage was con-
sidered slight and there was no damage
" the Saratoga.
The Saratoga Is i0s feet across at it's
wides, point, and the locks but ITO feet
wide. The three locks through which
the ship passed are 900 feet long and
the Saratoga SsS
50 carefully was the great snip
handled that it required I'VE hours for
the trip III six miles from Colon 10
tjatlin Lake. Three thousand persons
gathered along the locks u watch the
Saratoga pass through.
Three more lock chambers 0f the same
cinensiUfa lie bttHeen the ship ana the
I,acahc-~one al Pedro Miguel. lowering
it " S. feet above sea level and two st
Mofafores before the level Of the Paclilc
IL reached Because III the heavy ,rafiic
IN the canal. the Safsbpga VIII not at
tempt this passage until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
tSy The Associated I'tess.

~ The Associated ptess.
War debta, the Rhincland occupation
France and Germany still ciamorlng
over the consequences OF the titanic
struggle Of 10 years ago dominated
the foreign news field during the early
part Oi last week. But tie hlxth Pam
American Conference at Havana. where
The Delegates of u American republics
have assembled to bring about "A com
mtinity of interests and good will ever
lasting. came into the forefront ut the
very close Of the week
Probably the most important problem,
IN It's widespread effects. WHICH the
Pan American Conference has to con-
slider Is that relating To Intervention by
one state into the affairs OF another,
the policy III The United States III the
Western Hemisphere ia bnaed on The
principle that there are exceptions IA
lie rule laid down by the Rio .inneiru
jluihtk that no such Intervention Ii per
mishible,
When The question came before the
committee on international law, Dr,
victor Mnnrtua Of Peru eHpoa,drd the
principle that recognition Of II htnte'h
fighta WIS dependent on observance by
that State Of It's obligations Ia other
itnteh TINS met with the approval Of
Charles u. Hughes head of the Amer
lean delegation. but Iionorio tueyiredoil
III Argentina attacked the implied
policy. ana eHpn,nded his belief that
IA state was entitled Ia entire internal
autonomy ana freedom from external
Interference.
50 far ah lie views nf the representa-
tIVeh If lhe various republich are known
thete IL strong division ON the ihstt
aud the solution Is ut such vital I'M
pnrianoe that II II bound Ia engage The
daiegaiaa IN lengthy discussions, IT, IL"
deed, u h settled al this conference.
| IN ElrDlie Dr, Gustav Etfehemann
noted 1efman foreign minisier, and M
BRAND French foteign minister and
many TIMES premier have both madt
emphatic declarations Oh tie Hhiueland
occupation ana feparatinn payments
These tDn htaiasinen divided The Nube
peace nrize tor 1920 but they differ IL
II measure ~ 10 how consultation shall
be brought about bntween their Teapen-
| i've rutit,tiitn.
IN ftrehfnhnn wanis The "ifon CIV
] lain Ia Ills itiineianu raised th'