davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
C. v. j. Wins OPENER
Defeats LoyoIa in Basket Ball
Game, 35 to 26.
AL MON IS STAR PLAYER
Does Brilliant Work for Winners.
Corcoran Best for the
Visitors.

The George Washington University
basket ball team opened it's season
last night with a victory over the
quint representing Loyola College Of
Baltimore by a score of 35 to 26
George Washington took the lead right
at the start of the contest and never
failed to stay out in front.
The winning of the game by George
Washington was foreseen in the first
few minutes of play. The Hatchetites
began to show better form right in
the very earliest moments of the game
Their general play, particularly =,
running off combinations, was muo,,
above the average for an opening con
fiict- Loyola put up a sturdy defense
at times. but never could completely
solve the offense of the local five.
Almon Plays Brilliantly.
1t was Almon's brilliant offensive
work in particular which gave the
Hatchetites the majority of their
points. Almon seldom missed a goal
once he got the opportunity to make
the toss In the first half he scored
ten of the twelve points obtained by
ms team, and in the second half got
eieVen more counts. making twenty
one or the thirty-five points of his
qulnt- Shaver's work on the defense
was good. and the whole team worked
well together.
Corcoran featured for Loyola. He
maze M SIX of the seven points gotten
Dy mat fve in the first half, and in
the second he scored all but two goals
from the held. Corcoran threw fifteen
goals from the foul line, a rather re-
markabie performance. He got TWEEN
ty-one OF twenty-six scores made by
ms club. Five goals thrown from the
r Goor by Loyoia shows how closely the
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
HENLEY REGATTA ABANDONED.
England's Classic Rowing Event Not
to Be Held Next Year.

LONDON. December 1.-THE Henley
regatta. England's classic rowing event,
will not be held next year, The stew
ards decided unanimously today to
abandon 1t. in view of tho conditions
brought about by the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
To CAPTAIN Purdue Eleven.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, December r.
Frank A. Blocker of Hammond, Ind.
was this afternoon elected captain Of
the Purdue foot ball team for 1915.
Blocker, who has played tackle for two
years, Is a junior in tho university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

II any spectator has ever seen him
involved I'm a boneheaded play he has
eyes sharp enough to penetrate a
brick wall. But there are thousands
Of Philadelphians who will attest
Eddie's nimble brain, the scores of
times he has repulsed the enemy by
taking or ducking the throw to Sec
Ond on an attempted double steal, and
many other brilliant coups. As a
matter Of fact. Collins is the quickest
witted player In the American League.
1t is n combination Of brains and skill
that makes him the king Of the dia-
mOnd. In addition, Collins is loyal.
He turned down an offer from the
Wards and stuck to the ship, is n
tribute Jimmy Isaninger paid Collins
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
c. o. Freshmen Win Also.

Just before the start of the contest
between the varsity quints the c. U.
Freshmen met and defeated the Gal
laudet Reserves. The score was 81 to
IA. This contest also was well played.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

without a doubt, Collins, who was
sold to the White Sox for $4,000 the
other day, is the greatest base ball
player in America. Not only that, but
he has no bad habits and In always
amenable to discipline. Collins doesn't
punch hotel watchmen, get In fights
with spectators or impair the success
of the club by drinking all the booze
in the world. He Is a gentleman in
every sense Of the word. and exalts
the profession.
He minds his own business. and IL
as easy to get along with as a canary
bird. In the matter of brains Collins
needs no defenders. His work mt sec
ond base in the six years IL his best
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Townsend. WIGHT for
Mahr Field goals-Faltz. Schowe 80, Whitman
Newman Mahr Tehan, Bennett. Cartwright 90.
free tosses-Gallaudet, 8; Catholic, =. Referee
Mr.. Heimark of Gallaudet. Time Of haiv6-O
minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
c. j. QU|NT IS VICTOR
Defeats GaIIaudet Five Deci-
siveIy by 48 to 81.
White MAKES ID GOALS
His Tossing From Foul Line Fea-
lures Contest-Brooklaud
Freshmen Win.
WHITE MAKES ID GOALS

Catholic University's basket ball
team decisively defeated Gallaudet
College in the opening game for both
schools last night in the gymnasium
of the latter by score of '4S to 81.
The Brooklanders outplayed the Ken
dali Green five from every angle, there
not being a time when it looked as if
they might lose.
The work OF the Catholic University
guards was the feature of the play
both on the offensive and defensive.
keegan and Cartwright did some
splendid work in every particular. the
former scoring five goals from the floor
and the latter three. Their covering
was close and hard and they seldom
gave the Gallaudet forwards real
chances to toss goals.
White Throws Goals.
Whites work in tossing goals from
the foul line for Catholic University
was brilliant in the extreme. He shot
fourteen out of a possible eighteen.
those points doing much to give the
Brooklanders their big margin. A.
Wenger and Rockwell starred for CAL
laudet, the former getting four goals
and the latter five. Rockwelrs play
was especially good when it is con-
sIdered that he was covered continu-
ouSly oy the Catholic University
guards. The play of Catholic Univer-
sity's new forwards. White and CAT
frey, was very good. and it sprang
surprise in using Donnelly at center
for the whole contest. He did mighty
we'll, too. The lineup and summary:
Gallaudet. Positions Cath. Z.
A. Wencer. Left forward; ......- Csffrey
F. Wenger. Right forward. .....-:: White
Rasmussen. Center. -. .Donnelly
Rockwell. ........ Left guard. .........- -keegan
Kelley. ......... Right guard. Cartwright
neutrality-suspicious. for Kelley. Classen for
Rasmussen. Goals from field-Caffrey 80, White
~. Donnelly a.. Keegan 90. Cartwright 81,
Wenger. Goals from foul-White 40. A. Wen
ger 81, Rockwell (2). Referee-James Coli
dover Of Georgetown University.
c. q. Freshmen Win Also.
Just before the start of the contest
between the varsity quints the c. U.
Freshmen met and defeated the Gal
laudet Reserves. The score was 81 to
IA. This contest also was well played.
The lineup and summary:
Gallaudet. Position GU
Faltz. .......... Right forward .Mahr
Schowe. .......... Left forward .....-..-; .Tefan
whitman. ........ Center .-............. Bennett
Cuscaden. Right guard -..Cartwrignt
Townsend. Left guard .Mchenney
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Townsend. WIGHT for
Aahr. Field goals-Faltz: Schowe 90, whitman.
Newman, Mahr, Tehan, Bennett, Cartwright 90.
Free tosses-Willman (2), Tehan C3). Failures at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

observation-disclosures for Kelley. Classen for
Rasmussen. Goals from ield-Caffrey 3d. White
(2), Donnelly a.. Keegan 90. Cartwright 81,
A: Wenger @, Rockwell 60; Kelley and ID F.
ger 81, Rockwell (2l. Referee-James Coli
non Of University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Great Defensive Line.

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
MRS. WAITS MATINEE PARTY.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w.
n. Wyatt gave a matinee party at
the Gem inviting about 35 ladies TO
meet the guest of honor, Mrs. Ernest
Malcolm. The house was radiant
with vases of the vivid shower-of-
gold placed on mantels and cabi-
net but the dining room was exqui-
site as sweet thoughts in dream.
The hanging electrolier over the
dining table has amber tinted shades
and they were softened with an ar
rangement of gold-beaded chiffon.
Under these stood five tall crystal
vases, one very large in the center,
and the others at the four corners
OF small square. All held daffo-
dis and asparagus fern and smilax
was strewn over the table on when
stood white candles in yellow rosettes
and white minis in bon-bon dishes.
The refreshments included a delici-
Gus salad course with white and
green ice cream served with angel
food cake. The afternoon was one
of rare pleasure to all the guests.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
SOCIAL AND Personal,
Mrs CARRIERS PHONE BUSINESS PHONE
* $40 &c f: e Is -

Miss Augusta Groves has returned
from thomson where she visited Mrs
Peter Knox who had her sister. Mrs
Samuel Woody, of PHILADELPHIA also
with her and complimented her two
visitors with a reception.
DR.. and Mrs. D. R. Richardson. If
luka, Miss, are visiting Mr.. and Mr..
W. L. Richardson, and they also had
as their weekend guests, Misses
Ruth Blodgett and Ollie Nav Os-
borne, of Atlanta.
Miss Pattie Monroe, of Miami
Fla, spent the spring holidays with
Miss Augusta Hedges, who is her
school mate at Agnes Scott College.
Mrs. j. B. Hough and Miss Alice
Hough have returned from Florida
White African Guineas, fine lay
er' Flesh resembles game birds.
Eggs $1.OO per setting. Garlic
Kemp, Kennesaw, Ga. If
On Thursday afternoon Miss Mabel
Cortelyou entertained with a Gem
matinee for Mrs. Malcolm inviting
only a small party Of friends, Mrs.
Montgomery, Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou,
Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Tom Brumby. Jr.
Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. Alban Gill
bert and Miss Eillene Gober. Peach
blows in basket decorated the table
and dainty refreshments were served
The April number of "Today's, )"
whose editor spent many years on
the editorial staff of the Atlanta
Journal, has very interesting arti-
Gle on Being Mrs. Presidents Social
Secretary" Among the illustrations
is picture Of Eleanor Wilson with
Miss Hagner, who chaperones the
presidents daughters in addition to
supervising the social affairs at the
White House.
Mrs. ]. B. Glover entertained a
few friends Monday afternoon in
Guiding Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Miss
Annie Burnap, Mrs. John Warren,
Miss Cora Brown, Misses Annie and
Fredonia Field. Mrs Warren and
the young ladies furnished sweet
music on the piano and guitar with
songs. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
adv.
A VISIT FROM
R0OSvELT'S SISTER

MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
OF New York, spent a few days in
Atlanta last week and went over to
Roswell Sunday afternoon to visit
Bulloch Hall. The Atlanta Consti-
tuition says: 1t will be recalled
that Colonel Roosevelt was never too
busy on his several visits here to go
to the old home. He had brought to
his sister, Mrs. Robinson, stories of
the place pictures of it, and inspired
her to see it. With Mrs. Baker,
that distinguished Georgia lady who
was bridesmaid to "Mittie" Bulloch.
afterwards Mrs. Roosevelt: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson went over the old
home and its gardens Sunday.
what beautiful woman Mrs. Ba-
ker is now, and how beautiful she
must have been in the period of
time when she was bridesmaid"
one of the gentlemen of the party
remarked
Mrs. Robinson repeated it to Mrs.
Baker who replied, 81 may have been
pretty then but not half so pretty
as "Mittie" Bulloch, your mother
was"
And this beauty has been inherit
ed, is the consensus of all who have
met the beautiful and gracious Mrs.
Robinson, whose joyous spirit ra-
dates with charm, and who has met
with that genuine and cordial well
come Atlanta feels toward her, COM
ing, as she has, to the home of her
mother. Brilliant in mind, CONVEX
SAINT with world knowledge, a char
acteristic of the men and women
of her family, and possessed of that
social grace inherited from genera
tons of gentle folk, she has person
ality that wins and holds wherever
she is.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

Little George Benson is improv-
ing after an acute illness.
Mr.. Neal Keeffe, of Paramount,
spent last Thursday with Mr.. J. A.
Massey.
Mr.. Henry Priest spent Sunday in
Atlanta with his mother, who is Sc
riously i'll.
Mrs. H. P. Howard, of Elizabeth,
Is at the Davis-Fischer sanitorium
IN Atlanta recovering from a surgi-
cal operation.
The Marietta X. P. Lodge will en-
terrain the 9Th district convention
on the 21st of April and will also
install a K. P. Lodge in Acworth on
the same date.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
MRS. J. C. DORSEY.

From the Alpharetta Free Press
We have not learned whether Ed
itor Josiah Carter can do the tango,
but he is the best news-story writer
now doing Washington for Georgia.
He promises to report in true mascu-
line style, the Wilson cAdoo we'd
ding, and we shall not lay aside the
Marietta Journal for any other paper
carrying the details of this great
social event. And, if Editor Carter
will promise to dance, we will send
Phil. McCleskey, of Marietta, to
Washington to play the fiddle for
him BY Shocks wouldn't that
arouse the capital?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

wall Al M Tic lace ana would
sit tI at; Tne floor. could not lie down or
at at st ti sometimes for a day and night
Gtt1a o me was nervous, and had verv
and tIe o appetite, no ambition, melancholy.
friar G1 =! felt as though / had not a
c cs"s' every female remedy without ' s''c.
tsSs my mother-in-law advised I me sO to
Com o Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepetab Ia
s Stnpo4nd. did 50 and gained 1D in
BIZ ny every day. L have now no tro' ~
med ir any way and highly praise Sc y YOUR
S, T' NE 1t advertises itself, mrs
= HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri. .
this Siss 9sa ! ,s, the remedy which did
Compound ydl az E. Pinkham's Vegetable
who 10 has mas helped thousands of women
nent .@ i.a been troubled with di |Tlen
Inflammation liberation u tSmors
that fbar.tes, periodic pains, ba sJrs'
and p Gearing down feeling, ind hseaGe
meang sI b prostration, after al 1 otbn,
Lynn y M5 E. Pinkhan E Gei you or Try
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

NJ and Mrs. Campbell Wallace Jr.
,ore returned from Macon.
Dr J. D. Malone is have his res
idence painted.
Mr. W. H. Wyatt is ON a bust
mass trip to New York.
Miss Bessie Routhe is visiting Mrs.
cIvde Poole at Hiram.
Mr. B. H. MITCHELL is in Dalton for
few weeks.
Miss Annie Mote, of Atlanta, is a
rnest of Mrs. Garwood.
Miss Carrie Sessions is visiting
Mrs Walter Sessions in Birmingham.
Mr. H. E. Motley has invested in
. handsome new automobile.
Mr. w. B. Metcalf is expected to
return from Ohio and make his home
in Marietta again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Manning Austin
have returned to Atlanta from jack
son. Miss,
Miss Ruth Esty, of Buford, spent
the weekend with Misses Olive and
Elizabeth Faw.
Mr. and Mrs Will Latimer an
nounce the birth of son who will
be christened David Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Smith are az
home with Mrs. Paul Leake on
Church street.
Mrs. John Boston has returned
from delightful visit to Mrs. Cald-
well in Charleston, S. c.
Miss Lula McMichael spent the
week end at the Piedmont in Atlanta
with her brother, Mr.. J. C. Nc
Michael.
Mrs. Davenport is spending a few
days with Mrs. John R. Fowler be-
fore returning to her own home
next door.
Mrs Henry Meinert has a new re-
frigerator of great size in which
she will keep her flowers the coming
summer.
Rev and Mrs. Josiah Sibley visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. Gardner, a few
days before leaving for San Francis
co where Mr.. Sibley goes to accept
the pastorate of Calvary Church.
The beautiful little poem, can
April Day" by Robert Loveman, Of
Dalton, has been set to music which
IS published in the last number of
the Woman's Home Companion.
FOR SALE-Two fresh milk COWS.
at Delk's Mill. It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr.,
came up from Atlanta Saturday af-
ternoon and Mrs. Miner will remain
with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Cohen
for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Posey, of Biz
mngham, are boarding with Mrs.
0arWood. Mr.. Posey is one of the
CIVIL engineers who is surveying the
route OF new railway in this coun-
ty
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
now Mrs. Hurley Was Re.
stored e e: to Health by Lydia
E Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1a niuon' Mo. 81 was troubled with
displacement, Inflammation and foroaIa

weakness. For two
We ars I could not
stand on my fe ct
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
lncre a d every
month. I have been
at that time purple
a y
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
FOR SALE.

Nine room dwelling, about six acres
of land, No. 72l Kennesal Ave, all
modern conveniences. This place
has all of town and country life.
Terms one-third cabs, balance five
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

-.r,rnone aacws for this page to
Nrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
ART DEALER ACCUSED
OF CHANGING NAME
Attorney for Former Business
Associate Makes Charges
Against Isaac Voron.

Allegations that Isaac Voron, for sew
eral years prominent local dealer in
Chinese porcelains and Oriental antiques.
with whom Commodore Robert Il. Tod
has had extensive dealings. left China
some years ago under circumstances
which caused him TO change his name.
were made before Justice Weeks In the
Supreme Court yesterday. The plaintiff
in the case is Edwin Quibel Cooper OF
Moore q Co. dealers In antiques and por-
celains In Shanghai. and the charges were
made by Covpers attorney. Alvin c. Cass
of Cass d APPEL.
The complaint alleges that prior 20 No
vember 1. 1907. Voron. who WAS then
known as Nurove. was IN Coopers en-
ploy At Shanghai and that on that date
he took goods valued at s6.i0J and left
Shanghai. II. went to Yokohama, 1t Is
alleged, where he disposed of some of the
goods al auction. pockoting the proceeds,
after which he proceeded to Hcngkong
and sold the remainder couv, ring the
money to his own use. Cooper alleges
that Noron, or Norove. then went 10
India. \ few months ago the plaintiff
learned that he had come to New York
and formed a partnership with Sabbath
CHAT In the firm of Noron II CHAT, at
4l6 Madison avenue. which later Was In
corporated as Noron a. CHAT. Inc.
In his answer Voron alleges that he
was a partner OF Cooper and that he had
a right to take the goods. lie says that
Cooper still owes him $4,000 for hts
share Of the profits OF the business in
Shanghai.
Mr. Cass, In behalf OF Cooper. asked
Justice Weeks to compel Noron to furnish
a full bill OF particulars OF the counter
claim. He sald that his firm is counsel
In a suit brought for the voluntary dis
solution Of the Noron ~ CHAT corpora
ton. which Is pending before Henry s.
Hooker ~ referee.
Louis +. Grossfield, Noron's attorney
said that alleged false accusations are
being made against Noron because he Is
suing CHAT for $4,000 which II II alleged
he obtained from customers and failed u
turn over. Justice Weeks directed Noror
to give the particulars asked for II he Is
able to do so.
Commodore Tods dealings with Vorou
s. Chait came TO light yesterday when a
Judgment In his favor for sls.l65 against
the firm was signed In the supreme
Court. Commodore Tod sued for sac, 095
alleging that between December !. 1919
and March ~. 1913. he gave the firm this
sumo and took u collection of pOrcelaIns
which ne was to be permitted to return
receiving his money back. He said lie
offered to return the porcelains December
10 last, but the firm refused to give Ut
the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
LINDSEY SEES WILSON.
Asks Presidnet to Compel Ope rators
to submit 20 Arbitration.

WAsHiSGToS, May 21.-President VII
son was asked to-day to use the military
forces OF the United States to compel the
mine operators in Colorado to submit to
arbitration in the strike controversy.
The request WAS laid before him by
Judg. Ben n. Lindsey OF Denver. lie
was accompanied TO the White House by
. delegation OF woman and two children.
families OF miners shot down at i.ud-
low. Rachel and Olga Thomas. age 6
md four years, had been under fire Of
the State militia
Judge Lindsey was bitter in his denun-
citation Of the mine operators for refusal
- agree to arbitration. He asked the
President 10 do what President Roosevelt
had done In the PENNSYLVANIA coal strike.
~"sn the Executive. backed by public
opinion, forced the operators and miners
come together and agree 10 terms Of
peace
While expressing great interest In the
plight of the miners and giving assur-
ances that lie would use every means In
his power TO bring about a settlement tho
President Indicated some doubt az to his
Constitutional powers to compel arbitra-
ton.
AZ he talked to the delegation the Pres
dent held one OF the children IN his arms
and held the hand of the other
The delegation did not spare Gov Am
mons OF members OF tne Sthte SeSlslature
They told the President that the mine
owners were responsible for the failure OF
the State Legislature to pass legislation
requiring tho operators TO submit to ar
bitration. They declared that q state OF
feudalism existed In southern Colorado
Magistrates and other public officers, and
even the schools, they said, were controlled
by the coal companies.
Judge Lindsey Is going from here d.recl
to John d. Rockefeller In New York e
ask his cooperation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
HAS NEW PIER BAGGAGE PLAN.
Collector Malone Hopes to DO AVA,
With Delays.

Collector Malone. who has been inves-
tigating the methods of examining bag
sage on the piers Of liners. has recon-
mended the adoption OF plan that h,
believes will facilitate the examination
and do away with Its most irritating fea-
lures.
Instead OF waiting until a passengers
baggage Is entirely assembled before
starting the examination the customs in
spector. II the plan of the Collector Is
adopted. will he detailed TO work under
a certain letter He will examine the
first piece OF baggage when II Is brought
on the pier under its proper letter lie
will go Oh with the examination as ths
pieces OF baggage arrive.
The passengers declaration will be
taken by the inspector who examines the
baggage. and the passenger will not have
to wait In line. as at present, for his
declaration to be taken by an actin,
deputy collector. The Collector believes
the plan will get the full approval of sea.
goers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
EssAD ARRESTED BY DUTCH,
Report Omcers of Gendsrmerse
Caused UphesvsI In Albania.

Special Gable DespdfcA 10 THe sus.
LONDON, May 22.--The political CORE.
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph, tele.
graphing from scutari. says II il be.
heved by the best informed persons there
that the Dutch officers OF the sendarmerie
who have been Identifying themselves with
the nationalist movement. which they con.
slider the most advantageous TO Albania,
arrested Essad Pashs, the former Wal
Minister. and accomplished the overthrow
of the Cabinet.
The correspondent says he is unable 10
verify this. but says II IL Is correct far
reaching complications will follow. He
says the Moslems at Scutari already re.
gard Essad Pasha as a martyr.
kilograms from Durszzo represent the
situation at the capital as critical
NAPLES, May 21.-Essad Pasha, former
Albanian Minister OF War, who was de.
ported from DuraI1o yesterday. arrived
here to-day on his way to Rome Essad
says that his arrest and expulsion Is the
work OF Austria, which Government re.
sents his friendship for Italy. He said
that prior to his arrest disorders wer,
organized In order that he might be killed
or captured.
that the Albsnsns resent the idea OF
gcon apothecary to the King and Prince
of the Albanian military police, consider
Ing It an unwarranted foreign interfer-
ence.