davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
POLICE COURT CASES
FrBuc els md Abraham, Fined for SELL
Ing Big FIrecrncIkers, TnIke Appeal.

NJ. T. Francis and Samuel Abraham.
charged with selling frecrackers of
a si8o prohibited by n city ordinance,
were fined $50 each by Justice Crutch-
field yesterday morning. They appealed
from the fine, and were bailcd.
The hearing of Marcellus Gwathmey,
colorcd, charged with operating a
disorderly resort at the Togo Social
Club. Thirtieth and Leigh Streets. was
continued in Police Court yesterday
morning to January 10, and the hear
ing of the thlrty-two other men caught
with him was postponed to the same
data. The club is. said to bear bad
reputation with the police.
The hearing OF Caddy Ball. coIored.
charged with footing horn through a
window of the Mercy Seat Baptist
Church (colored), on West Moore
Street. was continued to January 10.
Linwood Scott and Linwood Belts.
colored, charged with wounding Louis
Amster. We're sent OF to the grand
Jury, and on tho charge of entering
his showcase at 2316 East Main Street
they were placed under $500 bond each
for twelve months.
Kate Shelton. colorcd, charged with
stealing $3.50 from Walter Davis. was
sent on to the grand jury.
The hearing Of John Meekips, col
ored. charged with shooting James
Christian. was continued to January
James woodson, colored. charged
with carrying a concealed weapon.
was fined 500 and placed under 500
security for twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
CHAR TER GIVES
WIDER SCOPE
Urbanna Company Secures
Amendment From Corpora
ton Commission.

Amendments evidently designed M
give the road wider choice OF rou,cs
and to permit Of extensions in certain
directions were granted yesterday ~.
mo state Corporation Commission Ia
me Richmond. Crbannn and Peninsula
hallway Company. The changes were
made with considerable haste. since In.
stockholders meeting AT which ,hcy
were authorized was only held ves,er.
DAY according 10 the date on the ma
pers. 70
The amendments authorize tho opsr
auon OF n line OF railway. under any
Kind OF power from West Point
through King William King and
Queen. Gloucester and M!ddicseX conn.
ncS TO Crhanna, Also to build a liz,
from Wcst Point through King and
queen. Gloucester and Mathews conn
Ties 10 Mathews Courthouse, or IN !.
point on the Chesapeake BAY or the
Mobtack Bay. In Mathews county. Alsu
10 build line from Saluda. aiidllcsex
county. TO a point on Chesa pcakc Bov
between the Rappahannock and Plank.
ctank Rivers. Also 10 run a limo fro,,,
urbanna into Richmond. crossing th,,
Pianketank, Mattapon! and pamunkc,.
ilVcrS Also TO run Il similar line.
.,oss'hg the same rivers with the 40
ui,lon OF the Chickahominy.
Inc distance contemplated bctwce,
west Point and urhanna is sixteen
miles: between West Point and Ma
news. thirty miles: between Saluda ana
me bay. twenty miles. between ljr-
oahha and Richmond, iifty-nve miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
TRIAL POSTPONED
Former Officials of CUlored Bank Get
Delay Until February.

AT tha request of Attorney Richard
Evelyn Byrd. OF counsel for the de-
Tense, the trial of four officers Of tho
wrecked bank of the Order Of True
Reformers, indicted jointly on a charge
OF receiving deposits after they knew
that the bank OF the organization was
insolvcnt. was postponed by Judge r..
II. Wells yesterday 10 February Z,
Judge Wells is sitting in the Iust-
inss Court In the absence OF Judge
Witt, who So suffering from a severe
cold.
Mr. Byrd stated that his time would
he much taken M with the prclimi-
naries Of the converting Legislature,
and asked for postponemcn, on that
account He IS being assisted in the
defense by ATTORNEY II. Nj smith, Jr.
a ]. Montague. former Governor OF
Virginia. and r Lynch Montague are
Hssociatcd with Commemorative AZ
torney Mintree Tolkes in the prose
cution
The four indicted officers in tho
present case are 81. Z. Burrcll. j. c.
Robertson, Edward Ellis. Jr. and W.
L Taylor, Reuben T. Hill, the alleged
defauiting cashier, IS still at large.
though, IL is said, hmm nifty has been
promised him II he Will return TO tcs-
tify for tho prosecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
READY TO BEGIN
BUILDING W 0 R X
Miss Blanche Geary Arrives To-
Day to'Take Up Plans for
Y. w. c. A. Home.

Miss Blanche Geary. of New. York,
national economic secretary of tho
Young Womens Christian Association.
arrives here to-day to go into con
sultatlon with the committee in charge
OF the erection OF the new Young
Women's Christian Associa ton build
Ing. She is recognized authority
In this branch OF associa ton work,
and has helped TO design tho buildings
OF the association in some OF tho large
cities OF tho country. For a number
oil years she was an officer In thu
New York Model Tenement and SUI
burban Building Association.
This afternoon at o'clock she will
address q meeting of the members at
the Fern Leaf. on the subject of the
new building and related topics The
address will be followed By an ,nfor-
mai discussion of association actlvt-
tics. at which time Miss Geary will
answer questions relating to any phuse
Of the work.
At IL o'clock this morning Will
take place the annual meeting of the
executive and finance committees The
presentation of the budget for the
year Will be the principal feature
Tie building committee of aevcn ap-
pointed by the board OF directors Is
take charge OF the erection of tho
new structure will hold IT'S meeting
at 1850 O'Clock Monday afternoon, at
which time Miss Geary will advise
with it In regard to plans aud de-
signs.
Two New Members.
Mrs. J. Scott Parrish and Q. J. SANDS
who were chosen TO serve on this
committee. have found It Impossible TO
oct, and their places have been filled
by the election OF Mrs. Benjamin
" II
annual meeting of the board OF direc-
tors will take place Tuesday. January
.. and Will loo followed January Is by
the annual meeting OF the association.
at which time the reports of the exec
ut:ve officers covering the year 1911
will be heard.
Tho revival of enthusiasm brought
about by the recent campaign found
expression on Thursday in the orsant-
70 tier of Boosters Club, composed
of the young women who worked In
the temporary Office al Main and Sixth
Streets during the campaign. The
membership is limited TO twenty three
with an initial enrolment OF ten. The
officers are: President. Mics Agnes
SpanEer; Vice President. Miss Edith
Vaughan. and Secretary Treasurer,
Miss Madeline Murphy. The motto is
Boost, Boom. Build" and the club
has constituted itself a sort of Cid
cons band of the faithful TO work in
the interest of q greater Young Wo:
mems Christian Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
vncatc COMMITTEES nnn,n.

Committee rooms In the Capitol arc
about ready for the use OF the Legis.
lature and are being lettercd and mum
bered for the guidance of the law
makers. Labor Commissioner i. r,
Doherty has moved out of one OF his
rooms to mako way: tho Co operative
Education Associate and the Depart
ment or Rural Elementary Schools
have moved out of their office: Insur.
ance Commissioner Joseph Button has
given up his sanctum; the State Board
of Pharmacy has departed; the Tax
Commission has vacated the House
cloak room; the banking division has
done the same for the Senate cloak
room, While one Of the rooms of the
Register of tho Land ONCE Will ha
used for enrolling purposes. he pr'n.
cipal committee room will. as usual
be the courtroom of the State Como
ration Commission, where most of the
public hearings likely to attract large
attendance will be held Tho very
largest hearings will he in the Senate
chamber or the hall of the House Of
Delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
REED TEST|FIES
IN TOBACCO SUIT
Richmond Manufacturer Tells
Court About American Buy
ing in Kentucky.

A special dispatch from Cincinnati
last night said;
William T. Reed, an Independent to-
bacco manufacturer of Richmond, tcs-
tifyinE to-day for the T.. 0. Eshciby
Tobacco Company. in It's suit against
the Burley Society, told OF what he
considered an attempt IS tho Ameri-
can Tobacco Company to secure the
entire pool of the BurIoy Tobacco So
ctety at sale at Winchester, Ky, in
November. 1905.
I'VE heard the two men, whom I'm
positive were agents OF the American
Company. were going to bid for the
rest OF the crops, which would have
wiped out the remainder Of the pool"
sud Mr.. Reed
The suit thus far has been sensa-
iional. A sur4risc developed this af-
tcrnoon whcp In attorney for the de-
Tense produced a pamphlet In which
he said the United States Department
of Agriculture advised California fruit
growers to enter into a combination
and control the fruit market. The at
torncy held 1t similar to the Burlcy
Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
SHOWS BIG GAINS
\. a w. Net Rcvcnuc C;rcutcr i, M
Nembcr Thnn In NnNenlhrr mn

according to it's report for Novem-
ner. issued yesterday by the Norfolk
SHOWS an Increase of s27t,a66.52. as
compared with November. 1910, while
Inc net Income for five months. from
July TO November 80, shows an in
crease OF SiS3,264.36. as compared with
the same months In the preceding
years.
In Studying the report bankers ans
railroad men found that the feures
Were quite different from those OF the
We're published In The Times Dispa tch
yesterday. In November the Ches-
apeake and Ohio's net revenue do
creased s94.al3.60, and for the period
from July TO November 80 tho do
crease amounted TO slo1.IG6.6S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
DINNER TO BISHOP
New Methodist Ministers Also Guests e
BANQUET

New Methodist Ministers !afso Guests at
Banquet
The Methodist Ministers Association OF
Richmond acted the part OF host las: night
ct banquet given In Murphy's Hotel in
honor OF Bishop Collins Denny. OF the Meth
odiRt Episcopal Church. and the six new
Methodist ministers In Richmond. The min
lstcrs who have recently Come to Richmond
10 occupy puilpits Rev. W. J. Young
OF tho Centenary Church: Rev. W. Fl. Ed
wards. p. D.. OF tho Union Station Church.
Rev. s. J. Battin, OF the ST. James Church
Rev. Charles Z. Green, OF St Paui's Church !:
Rev. j. r. Eggleston. OF tho !,shury Church,
and Rev C. r. Thrift. o: tho West End Nc
mortal Church
The dinner was made noteworthy BIZ the
addresses. Following an address OF welcome
by the Row Henry C. PtcIfser, of the Cen
tral Church, responses were made by Bishop
Denny and DIR. Young, the lntter speaking
for tho new ministers. "Ricbmond Method
ism'' the topic OF address By Row.
W. Asbury Christian, .. D., presiding elder
81 this district Tho Rev. S. C. Hatcher,
d. D.. chose for his subject. Randolph.
Macon College" He was followed by Rev.
J. @. Light, d. D.. who spoke OH Method
tim and temperance" while Bishop Denny
wound up the evenings entertainment with
an address on tEcumenlcal Methodism."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
INSPECT SANITARY CORPS
NlrEinin Officers VIII Help and Report
ON NccIh of Service.

tH ENccuS DI SSFtiCc
Adjutant General w. w. Sale has
issued orders requiring annual inspec-
ton of tho sanitury troops of the
Virginia Volunteers. Officers of the
medical corps arc detailed to mako a
complete inventory OF the supplies in
possession OF the medical attachments
and to assist the United States inspect
ing officer in whatever manner he may
direct. Upon completion OF their
duties they will report at once to tho
Adjutant- General.
inspections will be as follows:
Richmond. january a.-Hospital
Corps Detachment. Battery a. First
Battalion. Field Artillery.
Richmond, January l0.--Hospital
Corps Detachment First Regiment
lnfantry.
Chase city. January 12.-Hospltal
Corps Detachment, Second Regiment
Infantry.
Roanoke. January a3.-Hospitai
Corps Detachment Second Regiment
Infantry.
Portsmouth. January ao-Hospttal
Corps Detachment, Sattcry c, First
Battalion, Field Artillery.
norfolk. January 81 and February l.
Surgeon Generals office and Hos
pital Corps Deta chments, Fourth Reg
iment and Battery D, First Battalion,
Field Artillery.
These officers are detailed for in
epection duty: Captain Giles B. Cook,
at Richmond January .: Captain Alex.
c. Brown, at Richmond January 10;
Captain Z. C. s. Taliaferro. at Chase
City; Captain ]. Fu1mcr Bright. at
Roanoke; Captain II. r. Drewry. at
Portsmouth; Captain j. D. Collins, at
Norfolk.
They will report on the following
matters:
l. What supplies, IL any. arc needed
to complete equipment and stores. as
contemplated by the militia law of
each department.
.. On the ability of the sergeants.
first-class. Hospital Corps. In charge
of the property of the detachment tho
care taken of the property and the
facilities for storing and preserving
samc.
8. a report on any other matters
which may be considered pertinent
and for the good of the service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
GOVERNOR CANNOT
COASTRUE TREATY
Virginia Will Turn Khouri,
Wanted in Turkey, Over to
Federal Courts.
INSPECT MEDICAL CORPS
Acknowledgement Requires At
tendance of Local Officers.
Moving at Capitol.

State governments have no right to
attempt 10 decide questions which
arise between the United states and
TO imply knowledge Of and to try 10
construc international treaties. Such
was the decision yesterday of Cover
nor Mann. at the conclusion of a hear
ing held on an application OF tho
Turkish government Tor the person OF
Thomas Joseph khouri, now In the
Richmond jail.
The Governor advised Aram Mourad
Shah-Mir Effendi, consul for the Otto
man Empire in New York, who repre-
scented his government, that no should
apply to Judge Edmund Waddili. Jr.
OF the United States District Court, for
warrant for khuuri. When such a
paper is issued. the Governor will in
struct City Sergeant John l.. Satter-
heid to deliver the prisoner to the Fed
eral officer producing the warrant
Hiram Nl. Smith, attorney for
hhouri, promised that he would in the
meantime take no action looking to
habeas corpus proceeding, but would
permit the accused to remain in Jair
hearing before Judge Waddill. The
matter will finally go, 1T is expected
TO Secretary of State Knox.
Presents Papers.
The hearing was held in the Office
OF tho Governor. Tho consul produced
translated papers, which claim to set
forth primu facie evidence OF guilt
against khouri for the murder of his
child in Syria Mr.. Smith read to the
Governor portions of the treaty be-
tween the two countries which seems
to leave In doubt Ii either country ia
Under pledge to deliver to the other
ono of it's own citizens. lIhouri has
become citizen of Richmond. re
nouncinS his allegiance TO Turkey.
Tho cftcndi spoke briefly. saying
that he had been advised to apply to
the Governor of Virginia for an or,isr
of eNtradition. inasmuch as Khouri is
in custody of the State officials. He
merely wanted to comply with the
treaty obligations and the laws of
the United states and of Virginia. and
was simply acting under orders from
the Ottoman Empire.
Judge Waddill was IN Alexandria
yesterday. but Will be in Richmond OH
Monday. The eftcndi satd he would re
turn on that day and apply to the
Federal court for n warrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
CHARTERS ISSUED

Johnston Manufacturing Company dino,
Richmond. Coleman Johnston, president. n
III. Stoitz, secretary trensurnr. both OF Rich
mond Capital t9oto: pnr value siot oh.
oect: manufacturing Of drug and tolic, nre-
parAtlons.
Hote! Tin Top tInc.). Bristol. va ". G.
snndoe, president; \. 7. Osborne, secretary.
Tcnsurer; j. $ pnnp-all of Bristol Can
ltnl: Maximum $500: minimum. 5000
Object: Operate Il hotel
I'm amendment was Issued to the charter
o. the Richmond, Urbanna and peninsuIa r
haitwhE Company, Of Richmond, changing
lts route
An amendment was issued 10 the charter
Of the Acme supply Company Unc.l, New.
port News. Va. reducing It's outstandInp
stock.
An amendment was issued In the cbor,er
OF Norfolk County Water Company, Mr.
folk, increasing It's real estate Limitations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
Parker Seeks $4,000 From Chcsapenxr
and Ohio for Fall

Witnesses were examined and the
,.n ms Gn6 argued yesterday in the
shniinistrators OF r. l. Parker against
INC ChesapGake and Ohio Railway Com
Pnamy . IN the IIenrico county Circuit
S - Inc court Will consider the In
sInc,ohs unii! Monday morning at 10
9tlock. when II Will deliver the case
mo the hands of the jury.
ar IKE. was painters apprentice,
plint!ng car on the Chesaneo,,e md
ono ono yards. sustaining injuries from
GWnlch nc afterwards died Hunsdon
IN AM =. J. Cox are representing
Is appearing for the railrond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
SUES FOR INSURANCE
julien II. Kin nnd wife File Tbre,
Clnims.

julien III. Kin nnd Wife File The,
Clnims.
nrec suits against Insurance com,
panlcs growing out or recent damnpo
by hre We're instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday hy Julien Fl.
nm cashier OF the National State and
City Bank, ana wife. as follows:
Lucy Is. I'M against the Arr;c,,1-
tnrhl Insurance Company, o, New York
ior damages in the sum OF 800; Ar
thhr L. Pieasanta statutory agent in
Virginia
Lucy *. nm againat the ROYAL II.
surance Company of Great Britain. for
uahlases In the SUM OF $500: Willian M
son Talley, statutory agent
;, Julian II. Hin against the Scottish
Union and National Insurance Com
pany. Tor damages in the sum Of $3.50:
arthur l. Peasants statutory agent.
NO declarations have as vet been
iiled. Mr.. Hill is represented in all
three suits BY Leako & Burord. at
torncys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
REVENUES INVESTIGATION
Agent Mutt Returns TO Continue Iuouir,
Into Iacnl AGnlra

Revenue Agent L. G. Mutt, Of Pitts
burg. yesterday resumed his investiga
the Collector of Internal Revenue ,nd
revenue agent. The work was inter.
rupted by the holidays. when MIR. Mutt
returned TO his home. 1t IS expected
that he VIII be here for at least a
week. taking dcpositions and going
over records for the purpose of secur
Ing evidence, which Will throw li~ht
on the alleged differences said to OK
list between tho two Offices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
CRENSHAW APPOINTED
Real Estate Man Nude Assessor OF Dam,
by City Engineer

City Engineer Boiling ropor,ed 70 -
COMMITTEES OF Streets last nI,-hi tho an
ro!nuncnt q. james II. Crensha,y as civ
AaScrsor of Damages in place OF Stat. SEN.
aver -Arthnr Q. Hartman, resigned. The posi-
ton pays 500 per yoHr. and ,shcs opiy
portion Of the appo!ntcc's time, but re-.
huiFes some knowledge Of real ostatc wines
ana conditions The committee IL now work
ih% or plan TO simply the method OF
prosecute In making and reporting an.
prai'c'n"E.s o: damage 20 private propcr,y
ny reasons Of tho changes IN the grades Of
ltxcete and alleys, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Two Alarms, hu, No fire.

Assistant; Chief wise responded 20 ,wo
alarms carly last night. There was false
call cor help from the Home Brewing Com
papy AZ gig o'clock. ara an hour later the
department again responded 10 an alarm
from Catherine and smith streets where q
chimney abiazc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
To Entertain Lawyers.

The Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery will give Il reception in
honor of the Richmond Bar Associa
ton at the Westmorcland Club on
Tuesday evening, January Q, at 0
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Judgment Entered.

Judgment was entered yesterday in
the Law aud Equity Court in, the suit
OF Bland S. smith against Thomas n.
Marshall Cor $500. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Clubs Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Com.
monwealth Club will be held at the
clubhouse on Thursday. January IS. a,
$50 p. II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-22
Ex-Gov. LARRABEE. is DEAD
For Sixty Years He Had Been Large
Factor In the Development of
the Commonwealth.

Clermont, Ia, Nov 19-Former Gov.
William Larrabee died at his home
near here Saturday at the age OF
eighty.
Since early in the spring the for
mer governor had been a sufferer from
rheumatism and under the care of a
nurse With remarkable win power
he bent every energy to live to cast
his vote for Theodore Roosevelt, and
his wish was fulfilled. Two months
ago he refused longer to take medi-
cine. His wife. all the living children
and grandchildren were at his death
bed. Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon.
Resident of Iowa for so years. Mr..
Larrabee had been large factor in
the development of the state He was
born January 20. 1882. the son of .
soldier of 1912. at Ledyard. Conn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-22
URGED MURDER OF GIRL
Witness Says McNamara Asked Girls
Death Who "knew Too
Much"

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 19.-James
g. McNamara's purpose to explode a
bomb under Miss Mary C. Dye, wom-
an stenographer employed by the iron
workers union, because she knew too
much was related at the dynamite
conspiracy" trial on Saturday by
Frank Eckhoff.
Eckhoff, neighbor and friend of
The Mcnamara family in Cincinnati,
testified that two weeks after the Los
Angeles explosion he was sent by ].
J. Mcnamara to the home of Mrs.
Alice Nabb, McNamara's sister, at
Ballagh Neb.. and there met James B.
Mcnamara.
james B. said he thought it would
be a good idea If l followed Miss Dye
on a train and put small bomb under
her, timed so that it would exploye
after l got off the train" testified
Eckhoff.
Eckhoff said he refused to enter Into
the plan. Miss Dye, who lives in Pitts
burg. recently identified hundreds OF
letters introduced by the government
as duplicating the As defendants in a
conspiracy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-22
RENEW BIG BATTLE
TURKS REPuLsE BuLGAREANs At
GATES OF coNSTANTiNoPEE.
Naxim Pasha Reports Great Victory
Little HeadWay ls Being Made
in Peace Negotiations.

Constantinople, Nov. 19.-An official
dispatch to the government from Ma
zim Pasha, in command of the Turk
ish army, states that the Bulgarians
were repulsed in their attack on the
Tchatalja lines and that the Turks
captured 5000 prisoners, twelve guns
and a large quantity of war munitions.
The battle ragged from daylight to
dark, to the accompaniment of con-
tinuous reverberation of heavy artil-
lery all along the twenty-mile line of
the Tchatalja forts, the last defenses
of Constantinople.
In the meantime the peace negotia-
lions are in progress but little head
way is being made owing to the dila-
tory tactics being purJued by the
Turkish government. The allies have
reply to the Turkish request for q
cessation of hostilities which stipu-
late what Is tantamount to the uncon-
dftional surrender. The Turks are
pickering for concessions which ad-
vices from all sources agree will not
be granted. Various versions Of these
Turkish demands are at hand, but the
likeliest description includes the pro-
posal that Crete be coded to Greece in
exchange for the restoration of
Salonika and the coastal districts oc-
cupied; that Adrianople and Kirk
Kilisseh shall remain Turkish under
a decentralized administration; that
the vilayets of Uskub, Monastir and
Scutari be granted autonomous pow
ers if Bulgaria, Servia and Montene-
gro pay a yearly indemnity to Tur-
key, the government of these districts
to be conferred in single representa-
tives of Turkey and each Of the Eal-
kan states, with it's seat as Uskub;
the railway to Salonika to be COM
pletely free for exports of all articles
from Servia Kavala to be free port
of entry for Bulgaria and San Clio
vanni di Medua free port for Monte
| negro, and the Balkan states must not
demand separate war indemnitfes