davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-27
No Acepto I'm
Nombramiento
En- M exico

MEXICO, d. F.. JUNO q. At
Sc sabe que. ell ST.. Lie. Fernando
Gonzalez Roa. actual Embajador de
Mexico en- Guatemala Y que habia
sido designado para ocupar Ell cargo
de Secretario de Relaciones Exterio-
res en- ell Gabinete del Oral LAzaro
CArdenas, por causaS de enferme-
dad ha declinado dicho nombra-
miento. manifestando que no pueoe
aceptarlo. Todavia no Sc sabe quien
sera designado por Ell G. Presidente
de la Republica para SUBSTITUTE al
Lie. Gonzalez Roa.
, 1935-06-27
Circular Monedas
De Plata En- Mex.

MEXICO, ID. r., JUNO ~. AT
Las monedas de plata que estAn
retirAndose de la circulation, de a.
cuerdo con las reformns hechas a
Ia Ley Monetaria del Pals, y que
tienen In ley de 0.720. continuarAn
considerAndose como de circulation
obligatoria haSta Ell Is de julio
pr6ximo, fecha para Ia cual debe-
ran canjearse por los nuevos tipos
de moneda establecidos.
, 1935-06-27
Recibieron n a
Extinguid ora
En- Fl. Brown

7 Hoy sc puso en- servicio Ia nueva
nlAquina extinguidora de incendioS
conque cuenta ell Fuerte Brown.
La mAquina. eS del tipo mas mo-
cerno que Sc fabrica, v fue enviada
a Brownsville de Ia fabrica.
Ahora cuenta ell Fuerte Brown
con dos maquinas extinguidoras de
incendio. las cuales proveeran am
plia protection en- contra de los in
cendios que sc originasen en- Ell
fuerte referido.
En- muchas o~casiones. los bombe-
ros de Ia ciudad de Brownsville.
han tenido one prestar ayuda a los
del Fuerte Brown, para combatir
los incendios allf.
, 1935-06-27
Habra Convention
En- La Capital

MEXICO, ID. r., JUNO ~. AT
De los dias % al rs del entrante
mes de Julio sc efectuara en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico In Gran conven-
ci6n international de los "Leones."
a~sociaci6n similar en- fines a In de
'Rotarios." cuya convention pro-
mete resultar tan interesante como
I'm que estns lltimog han celebrado
reclentement en- In Capital.
, 1935-06-27
Prohiben Reventa
De Roletos En- Mex.

MEXICO. d. r., JUNO fat
FL ST. Cosme H~inojosa, Jefe del
Departamento Central del DiStrito
Federal. Ia manifestado que Ia re-
venta de boletoS para eSpectaculos
publicos esta prohibida terminan-
tamente por dicho Departamento
" u seran castigados con severi-
dad los que infrinjan esa DISPOSE
ci6n.
, 1935-06-27
Asamblea De Los
Masones En-
S. Benito
Especial para FL Heraldo)

SAN BENTTO. Texas. JUNO 81
FL dia rs del proximo mes de julio.
q las ocho de la noche sc verificara
en- ell temple MaSonico de eSta ciu-
dad. IL mitin de los representatives
de las Logias MaSonicas de- Vale
del Rio Grande.
EnviarAn representatives al con-
clio, las logias de los Condados de
willacy. Hidalgo. Cameron y Starr.
, 1935-06-27
Ell Tempo

Brownsville y Ell Vale:
EstarA nublado esta nonche. y Ell
viernes, v probahlemente caer&n al
gunOs aguaceros.
Soplaran vientos lgeros del este
y del sur en- In costa.
Ell rio segulra bajando en- toda In
region
, 1935-06-27
La Cosecha De
Algodon En-
Sebastian
Especial para I'll Heraldo)

SEBASTIAN. Texas, JUNO II
La Fletcher Gin Company de esta
ciudad. ha despepitado cinco pacas
dardos) de algodon durante la Sc
Sc estA cosechando Ia fibra en-
abundante cantidad en- esta region.
y Sc cree que dentro de breves dias
esten trabajando todas las despe-
pitadoras de esta seccion.
, 1935-06-27
eclaraciones Del
Sec. De Hacienda

MEXICO. D.. F.. JUNO q. AT
Fl Secretario de Hacienda, Lie.
Suarez, hizo declaraciones q In
prensa Ell dia de aver relacionadas
con Ell plazo fijado por ell Gobier-
no para que scar canjeadas las
monedas de plata por hilletes del
Banco de Mexico.
, 1935-06-27
Nuevo Director De
Un Departamento

MEXICO. d. r, JUNO q. AT
Tonic possession de u cargo Ell nuevo
Director de Accion Cfvica del De-
partamento del Distrito Federal, Ell
conocido escritor Luciano Kubli.
uuien vino q SUBSTITUTE al Lac. An
tonic Mediz Bolio. .
, 1935-06-27
PARECE SER
QUE Sc TRATA
DE ACCIDENTE
Investigan Ell Hecho
Las Autoridades De
Aquella Gu d a d
Fronteriza

MATAMOROS, lamps, JUNO n.
--Lucio Gutierrez Gonzalez. de q
amos de edad. filarmonico de pro-
fesion, sc encuentra en- su residen-
cia, donde 10 atienden los medicos
de una herida causada por proyectil
de arma de fuego. que Sufrio en-
Erente de la cantina de Francisco
C&rdenas. Ell jueves por la manana.
Como Sc Dee Que Fue
Herido Gonzalez
4Nhformes que nos proporcionaron
en- Ia Comandancia de Policia de
esta ciudad, y en- la Agencia del
Ministerio Publico, dicen que al
parecer, la herida que -ecibio Con-
zAlez, lie fue inferida accidental
mente.
Sin embargo. las autoridades S
encuentran investigated al asunto.
para aclarar 81 fue I'm accidente o
no.
El herido fue traido a la Conan
dancia de Policia a las ocho y Guar
to de Ia manana, por Ell Policia No.
ID v ell Velador Juan Gambia.
Ademas, trajeron a la Central de
Policia q I'm velador de nombre
Manuel Salazar Canchola, quien sc
dice es ell p~reSunto responsible de
Ia herida de arma de fuego que
recibio Gonzalez.
L0 Que Dice FL Herido
Gonzalez, en- una declaration que
hizo al Licenciado Jose Castro,
Agente del Ministerio P1blico en- es-
ia ciudad dijo que el Sc encontraba
en- las cercanias de la cantina re-
ferida, eSta manana, Y motto ode
dos individuos. uno de quienes re-
ccnocio que era Canchola, Sc en-
contraban uganda. Ell otro dijo
Gonzalez que 10 habia reconocido
como un individuo que lie dicen FL
Dorado. Al andar jugando los
individuos r~eferidos, dijo Ell herido,
sono un disparo. y de pronto sintio
que 10 habian herido. AdemAs. de-
claro a la autoridad que Ell y ST.
presunto heridor, Canchola. son
buenos amigos y que no han tenido
0lSputa alguna.
DOnde Recibi0 La Herida
Gonzalez, segdn ell dictamen del
medico municipal. presenta una
hGlhda causada por proyectil de arma
d9# fuego, en- la cresta de a 'region
ilinca (cuadriD yendose a incrus-
tar ell proyectl en- la cavidad abdo-
I minal, (cerca del estomago), no
teniendo orificio de salida, siendo
Ia herida de las que ponen en- peli-
gro Ia vida, segun e ell dictamen.
A Canchola Sc lie recogio una
pistola de resorte o IA cartuchos
utiles.
FL disparo cause enorme Sensa-
cion en- la zona de tolerancia. donde
&c registro la tragedia.
Canchola sc encuentra detenido,
mientras las autoridades hacen las
investigaciones correspondence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Junior Class to Give
Play Next Friday / 9th

The Junior Glass play, Gun Shy
under the direction of Winnifred
Opgr ande will be presented at the
high school auditorium on Friday
December 10 at 8 O'clock.
Eleven talented Juniors make up
a brilliant cast. The entire play
takes place in the trophy room of
the brakes, at Junleria, in Connec-
ticut. .-. .-.-.--..t
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Junior Drake, an artistic young
photographer, Rodney Stambaugh
Fergus, chauffer and hardy man
Jerome Aakhus.
Zoe Drake, Juniors mother, Bet
ty Lou Benson.
Peter Drake, retired big-gamG
hunter and Juniors father, Roger
Christianson.
Babs Walker, a guest, Karo
Kurtz.
Lenny O'Neill, a neighbor, Nor
ris Lrud.
Hiram Hall, big game hunter
visiting the brakes, Griffith Col
Inns.
Bridal, his colored bodyguard
Clair Miller.
Earl Boneparte, a lion tamel
from the Circus, Frank Dionne.
! Ann, neighbor, Dorothy Stru
beck.
Nora, the maid, Vera Syme.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
G0D. Olson
Declares for
.LdbOrPdrtD

Gov. Olson, speaking this week
in New York under the auspices
of the Commonwealth Federation
asserted the only hope in this
country of achieving "an economy
of abundance" is through new
party Fundamentally committed
both to the principle and to the
program necessary to realize it.
eve can expect ONLY REAC-
TION from one of the old politi-
cal parties, and sincere but mef-
feotive reform from the other"
he said.
Of planning under capitalism, he
declared, "You cannot have abun.
dance and give capitalism its rate
of profit. Capitalism, instead Of
increasing production to meet the
needs of the people, cuts produc
ton to get its profit" Z
However, we wonder which
party stands for reaction, anC
which for sincere but ineffective
reform"
Surely we know Governor OIL
! son pays tribute to his old demo
cratic party, the party of Tam
many Hall, the party of the Bur
bon, Negro lynching south, tn
party of the World War, and tn
party now in power, that serve
Wall Street in its soul.
Surely man who says that tn
Democratic party is sincere but in
effective, is a fool or liar. Gov
/ Olson is welcome to either bundle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
MONTANA BEER
INCOME TOPS
HALF MILLION

The consumption of beer in
Montana is showing a slight in
crease this year over last accord
ing to the report just issued by
John J. Jewell, beer license clerk.
The gain this year over last has
been approximately A percent. The
total amount taken in by the State
of Montana for the first IL mon
tbs of this year has been $483,-
1O8.
Nearly two-thirds of the beer
consumed in Montana is manufac
tured in this state. This is shown
in spite of the strenuous competi.
tior of milwaukee, st. Louis anC
west coast brewing companies.
During November the state re-
ceived tax money on 1850 barrels
of Montana beer and 1915 barrels
of the amber stuff manufactured
outside of the state, Mr.. Jewel
said. Total income for the month
was $20,477, including licenses
and taxes.
The right. to sell beer contribut
ed more than the Darrell tax, tn,
report of Mr.. Jewell disclosed. Du
ing the present calerdar year an,
including November, beer vendor
have paid $275,530 for license
while the 81 per barrel tax ha
yielded the state a total of $207,
SIS, Mr.. Jewell said.
Money derived from beer reve
nue. is distributed to various stat
funds; 95 percent to the state gen
eral fund and 5 percent to relief
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Special to the Producers News
Probability that additional jur
Ors will have to be called to com
plete the LANCER trial jury was
seen today as the trial got I'M
derway. By 2:SO today % had
been called to the stand of
these six had been challenged by
the defense ard three by the
gOvrnment. The defense has 40
challenges in and all the prose-
cutiOn "a. There are only III
names in the jury box, many of
which were examined and serv-
ed at a former trial. A motion
challenging the method of Sc
Letting the jury panel was made
by the defense at the opening of
the trial at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Judge A. Lee Wyman over
ruled the motion ard the trial
was underway without delay.
The trial of former Governo
William LANCER and his three as
sociates on the charge of perjur
began this morning at 10 o'cloc
when Federal Court Judge A. lie
Wymhan, Sioux Falls, S. D., Gale
court to order and the selection {
the jury began.
The perjury charge is based Q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
LANCER Perjury Trial
Called At Bismarck
FORMER GOVERNOR, VOGEL, ERICKSON, AND
KINZER BEING TRIED FOR PERJURY FOR AT
FTDAVTTS ON PERJURY COUNT

two allegations made by Mr.. Lam
gre and his associates in the af-
fdavit of prejudice filed against
Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, ask
ing that the North Dakota judge,
who presided at the first LANCER
trial, be not permitted to try the
second case.
On October II, two weeks after
they filed the affidavit, the four
were indicted for perjury by the
federal grand jury. The two allie
cations in the affidavit claimed
false by the government, involve
alleged statements by Judge Mil.
Ter to the jury before the trial
started, and the claim that the
Judge had prepared commitments
for the defendants before the jury
returned the verdict.
Judge Wymar was on the bench
today for this trial because of a
second affidavit of prejudice fled
subsequent to the prejurv indict-
ment. He will also preside at the
third trial of the four on the old
conspiracy count, which will fol-
low the present trial.
! Co-defendants with Mr.. LANCER
are Oscar Erickson. Senator from
Kidder county; Frank Vogel, form
er state highway commissioner
and p. A. Kinzer, former secretary
of the state relief organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
CASE May GO TO FEDERAL COURTS

Warrant for the deportation of Alfred Miller former
editor of the Producers News citizen of Germany has been
issued advises E. Burnett in letter to Senator Louis
?. Donovan of Shelby dated November 21st, ultima.
The warrant issued in Washington by the Bureau
Of immigration of the Department of Labor Frances Per
ns Secretary November 21s and wired to the prop
authorities at Spokane
Miller, who is now in New York, however was granted
the privilege of voluntary departure which that he
does not need to back to Germany the fate
Hitler but to any country that will receive him. pro-
viding he pays his own expenses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
P-WOOD HIGH WINS

On Tuesday, the Plentywood
Wildcats downed Westby and
Whitehall in the first home tits
of the cage season. g
The first squad defeated Westby
35 to Is and the seconds defeated
Whitehall 25 to 13.
The Wildcat lineup in the West
by game was composed Of HOLMAN
Koike, Zeidler, Gustafson and KEEL
strip. The lineup for the second
game was Robinson, Lund, Back
er, Christensen and Highland.
The wildcats meet Williston and
Crosby on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

of industry and the international
bankers and not in the interests
of the farmers"
A statement from the western
division of the Republican national
committee urged congress to re-
peal powers making secret treaties
possible and contend the pact jeo-
pardized the American standard of
living and was blow to argicul-
tire.
GRANGE HITS
PACT
The National Grange, in conven-
ton at Sacramento, CAL, called
on the administration to rescind
the pact. The report of the Gran
ge said:
zone of the worst features is
that while we receive some con-
cessiOns from one country, Can
ada, under the mOst-favOred ma
tiOn clause, which has been writ
ten into trade treaties into
which we have entered with all
the leading nations of the world
we must give these nations the
same concessions that we give
Canada, although they make no
concessions to us"
Other comments were:
Frederic Larrabee, president
Iowa State Dairy association:
CONTINUED on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Farmers Drive For
Better County Roads

While the County Commission
ers were III regular session on Mon
day, a delegation of farmers from
the Antelope, Dagmar and Coal
ridge communities submitted a
plan to- them for road building
projects which met with the appro
val of the commissioners. In pre-
senting their proposal the farmers
emphasized the urgent reed for
work on the road from Antelope
which connects with the Coalridge
road as well as a stretch of road
in the Coalridge- Dagmar vicinity.
Money has been raised in the
communities mentioned to push
this work-Antelope farmers hav
ing already raised close to $500
along with contributing a consid-
cradle amount Of labor. The 9th
ler communities are working to-
wards a similar accomplishment.
Assurance was given by the COM
misisoners that as soon as wealth
er permitted and if sufficient
funds are available they would
give their consideration to the pro
jects. The tentative set up is: the
county to furnish the machinery,
employ some of the labor and pur
chase culverts. The major por-
ton of the labor is to be donated
by the farmers themselves. The
cash raised by the several COM
munities will be used for the pur-
chase of gasoline and oil to be US
ed in the construction of roads,
The commissioners feel that with
such splendid cooperation on the
part of the farmers good roads in
the county will become a reality
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Bids or PIentywood--Scobey
Road Projects are Rejected
An Editors Joys

Gettin out a paper is no picnic.
If we print jokes, folks say We are
silly.
If we don't they say we are too
serious.
If we publish original matter,
they say we lack variety.
If we publish things from other
papers, we ale too lazy to write.
If we stay ON our job, we ought
to be out rustling news.
If we don't print contributions,
we don't show proper apprecia-
ton.
! If we do print them, the paper
is filled with junk.
Like as rot some other fellow
will say we swiped this from an
other paper. =
| So we did.
But our "joys" become SORROWS
when back subscriptions are no
paid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

If Miller decides to leave volun-
tarily, he will likely go to France,
Denmark or Russia, and if so,
must depart Immediately. If he
refuses to depart voluntarily, it is
the intention of the District Di-
recton of the immigration. office
at Spokane to join him in the next
deportation party eastbOund. How
ever, it is reported that Miller
may go into the Federal courts
and ask fon writ of Habeas Cor
pus which would bring the issue
up for court review and decision
as to whether Miller is deportable
on the grounds that the deporta-
ton case against him is based.
Senator Donovan, the brilliant
Shelby Attorney, who has made
a mastery fight in, the defense of
Miller sends the following letters
to the Producers News which fol-
low: "
LETTER ADVISORY - s2r
OF DEPORTATION WARRANT
u. S. Department of Labor
Immigration and Naturalization
Service
Spokane, Washington -
o." November II, less
Mr.. Louis p. Donovan
Attorney at Law
Shelby, Mont.
Dear Sir: ~.
This office is in receipt of De-
partmentaI warrant dated the 10th
instant which directs the depor-
tatiOn to Germany of your client,
! ALFRED FORTMUELLER alias
ALFRED MILLER. The warrant
contains the following provisions:
''By order of the department. the
alien NAV. upon consent of surety
be permitted to depart voluntarily
Cor ship foreign one way1 without
expense to the United States, to
any country of his choice, except
foreign contiguous territory or ad-
jacent islands, such departure to
be verified and to be considered
| a satisfactory compliance with the
terms of the warrant, but the alien
should be advised that he viii not,
under existing law, be eligible to
apply for entry to the United Sta
ties until after one year following
date of deportation and then only
if the Secretary of Labor has au'
tEOrized him to apply for admis-
sion."
Please advise at the earliest pO'
sibIe date whether the alien de-
: sires to avail himself of the priTi
: lege of departing voluntarily and
r if so, as to the port through which
he will depart and TIE date ant
steamer upon which he win leav'
: this country. If he desires 90 de
S part voluntarily, it will also be ne
CONTINUED on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
CRIM-SYN CASE
TO BE APPEALED

Sacramento, Calf, Dec. 2. -
The District Court of Appeals will
tomorrow hear arguments for and
against enforceemnt of writ of
mandate issued here last week, or
dering the trial court in the FAM
Gus Sacramento syndicalism case,
in which eight agricultural union
organizers were sentenced to San
Quentin Prison last spring, to pro-
vide the defense with an additional
copy of the trial proceedings.
Petition for the writ was brought
by Raymond w. Henderson of Ba-
kersfeld, attorney retained by the
National Sacramento Appeal Com
mittee to handle the appeal of Nor
man Mini, former West Point ca
Diet now Prisoner 57606 in San
Quentin. The conviction. of Mini
and other organizers followed a
74-day trial. According to the
Appeal Committee, headed bv DIR.
Harry w. Ladder of New York,
who is now on lecture tour here,
the convicting jurors were the vic
tins of anti-press and the prose
cution.
The trial court has provided only
one transcript of proceedings. APP
plications for copies made by sew
eral appellants on their own behalf
have been denied. Henderson cor
tends that the provision of only
one copy works hardship on the
defense. His suit is backed by
Attorney Leo Gallagher of Lo:
Angeles who is appealing on be-
half of some of Minis fellow-pris'
oners.
The question of how many cop
les of proceedings trial cour
must provide has never been de
termined in California, and to
morrow's hearing will make new
law. Should Henderson win, thu
, $4,000 bill which taxpayers mus
: foot to finance the prosecution o
the Sacramento union organizer
would be boosted further.
Sacramento County voters hav
already shown antagonism to tn
criminal syndicalism law unde
S which the union organizers wer
convicted, by defeating for re e
: ection District Attorney Mel +
n McAlister, who began the prose
n cution. Henderson's new fight wi
provide ammunition to supporter
a of those State legislators seelzin
, to repeal the criminal syndicalisr
o law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
RYE PROGRAM

Farmers who harvested rye for
grain during one or more of the
Yeas 193O-1931 of 1882 are elig-
he to sign a rye adjustment con-
Uact, says M. J. Peterson, County
extension agent. Farmers who
harvested rye for grain during
two of the years 1933-34 and 1885
are also eligible to take part in the
rye program.
In order to comply for the 1896
rye program any acreage of rye
may be seeded (either spring or
winter rye) but only 1870 of the
-'OsSe can be harvested unless IT.
creased by the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
,oPdroducers of rye from 1890 to
IS55 should summarize the infor-
nation for seeded and harvested
acres and production of rye on the
isfrn thew. are operating to find
Shetber they may sign Rye Ad-
'ustemnt Contract. TEld
All rye producers would do well
- investigate the new rye pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
ROMANCE ON ROCKS

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 25. The
romance of Nathan Conr or, so,
and Mrs. Jennie Common, SO, has
gone on the rocks. Jennie today
sued for a separation, complaints e
that since their marriage in 1907,
Nathan has walked out of the
house seven times sayin, 81 am
going to see my sweethearts, be-
cause you are too old and derepi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
BARRACE OF
MOONEY DATA
CLOSES CASE

San Francisco = A barrage of
last minute witnesses testifying
for Tom Moorey at the hearings
here furnished further dramatic
proof of MONEYS innocence, as,
one bv one, they outlined the
string of perjury ard double-deal
ing which sent the aging labor
hero to San Quentin prison.
Although Frank P. Walsh, chief
of the Mooney deferse counsel and
his associates place little faith in
the "trial" now being conducted
here. thew were highly pleased
with several points placed on the
record some for the first time.
Most important were:
The assertion of Superior
Court Judge Franklin A. Griffin
who sentenced Mooney to death
at the original bombing trial,
that he would have granted the
defendant a new trial if he had
known, as he now very definitely
does, that Frank c. Oxman, key
state witness, was a perJurer.
Proof was offered by Earl b
Hatcher, close friend of Oman
that Oman was on train
hours from Frisco at the momen'
Of the explosion he swore he saw
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Provisions of the treaty, signed
Friday by Sec. of State Hull
and Premier w. L. Mackenzie,
King of Canada, were made public
Monday, November 18th. The pact
calls for an almost complete re-
vamping of the tariff structure be-
tween the two nations. In all,
more than 500 commodities are af-
fected by the concessions.
Thee treaty is scheduled tc be-
come effective January /, 1886,
ard will evxpire Dec, l, 1888, if
either country serves six months
advance notice.
OTHER NATIONS
BENEFIT
Under the so-called "most-fav-
ored nation" treaties which the
Unitde States has negotiated the
same tariff reductions on Canadian
goods will also apply to goods
from all other countries with the
exception of Germany, which has
renowned her trade treaty with
this nation. Thus, farm leaders
contend, the way is left open for
all countries to dump agricultural
products in the United States.
From Milo Reno, national presi-
dent of the Farm Holiday associa-
tion came vigorous denunciation
of the pact. "Any such treaty. he
declared ''is made in the interests