davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIvISION-Justice Mccoy.
Gompers agt. Covachfch; order OF
publication; piaintims attorneys; I hoeni !.
Mosher agt. Drury; order Of publica-
ton: plaintiffs attorney. N. J. Colbert.
Kidwen agt. White; order extenaing
time to submit statement: plaintiff
attorneys, w. W. Edwards and John
Ridout; defendants attorneys. Robin
son White and Andrew Wilson.
Wright agt. United States Trust
Company; decree substituting trustee;
plaintiffs attorney, P. H. Moreland.
In re lunacy of Caroline L. Rixford:
order confirming auditors report; at
torney. Frederick A. Fenning.
CRIMINAL DIvISIoN-JusticeM Mccoy.
United States agt. Walter Howard.
adultery; plea not guilty; attorney, H.
L Quinn.
United States agt Thomas Queen and
Cleveland r. Plummer.. larceny of prop
erty in interstate commerce.; Queen
pleads guilty; surrendered by surety
and committed: Plummer pleads not
guilty: attorneys. J. F. Money and
United States agt. William NJ Chase.
assault with dangerous weapon; plea
not guilty; attorney. A. W. Scott.
United States iagt. Arthur Quigley,
fornication: plea not guilty: attorney,
United states agt. Paul ]. LIE Bonds:
grand larceny: plea guilty; remanded;
attorney. c. F. Diggs.
United States agt. Leo Koener and
Walter Hixon, HOUSEKEEPING: plea, not
guilty each; attorney. NJ E. OBrien.
United States agt. Mary A. Daily.
sending libelous postal card through
mails: plea, not guilty; attorney. H. L.
B. Atkisson.
United States ayt. Harry Meyer. as
sault to kill; plea, not guilty; attorney
I. O. H. Award and NJ. F. Mangan.
United States agt. Joseph Albany, as
sault to kill: plea, not guilty; attorney
John E. Collins.
United States agt. Sidney P. Brets-
chneider, embeZZlement; plea, guilty
United States agt. Peter Dfggs, robbery
plea not guilty attorney, r. A. Hughes.
United States agt. Joseph Grady, rob
berry; plea not guilty.
United States agt. Ellis Smith. rob-
berry: plea not guilty; attorney. P. p
Campbell.
United States agt. Max Miller. receiving
stolen property; plea not guilty; attorney
A. L. Newmyer.
United States agt. John r. Courtney
assault with dangerous weapon: plea not
guilty, with ten days to demur; attorney
Andrew Wilson.
United States agt William A. Bell,
depreciation on private property; plea not
United States agt. william A. Bell;
depreciation on private property; plea
not guilty.
murder in the first degree: plea not
guilty, with leave to demur in ten days;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
WoOltex Suit.

WOOltex Suit.
No. A92-$5O.OO.
Box coat In broad
cloth with beaver
collar. cuffs ard
hand around bot
tom.
WOOlteN Suit.
No. 2442-S45.@.
Fur collar. fur
down front Of coat
End fur cuffs. finest
quality broadcloth,
belted coat model.
wOOltex Suit.
No. 2440-$35.OO.
A semi-fitted coat
with side pleats AMI
flare. in tricot cloth.
wOOItex Suit.
No. 44S-S4O.
Blouse model in
broadcloth with high
fur collar.
wOOltex Suit.
No. 24I1-$4O.OO.
Yoke model in
gaberdine, smartly
set OF with braid
trimming.
WOOltex Suit.
No. 245s-S4O.OO.
Yoke back. entire
ly new model Of
broadcloth.
WOOltex Suit,
No. A26-S45.O0.
Long coat, In
broadcioth. 4 touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
attorneys. NJ. E. o,Brien and J. H.

-
United States agt Edward Bufnbrey.
John Mills and Walter Lee. depreciation
and larceny from United States; plea
not guilty; attorney, r. A. Hughes.
United States agt. Howard c. Nichol-
son. robbery; plea guilty.
United States agt. Thomas H. Dewey.
violating white slave law: plea not
guilty, with ten days to demur; attor-
ney, James A. O'Shea.
United States agt. Mary A. Page,
abandonment; nolle pros.
United States agt. Jeremiah Berry,
depreciation: plea not guilty; attorney.
II. L. Tignor.
United States agt. Clarkson r. Sher-
of the United States: plea guilty: SEN
fenced to penitentiary for five years.
placed on probation; attorney, j. s.
Easily Smith.
United States agt Gertrude Jenkins,
non support: defendant committed.
United States agt. H. G. Wilson; false
pretenses; defendant committed.
DISTRICT DIvISION-Justice Mccoy
In re condemnation for Eastern High
School; rule returnable October 8.
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsIoN-Justice Nc
In re Richey Company; order dis
charging rule.
In re Cerimele & Snyder; reference to
r. D. Quinter as special master.
sale.
In re Harry L. Dorsey; order dis
charging receiver.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice Mccoy.
In re John R. Drawbaugh; petition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Contributors to Fund.

Additional contributors to the car
niva1 fund are:
H. c. Coburn, Anton Ostman, n. Auth
Provision Company. D. D. Collins, J. NJ
Eiker. A. Loeffier Provision Company
B. Ostman. Charles F. Miller, J. B
Robinson. Perry Jones. L. Demarco
Westmeyer Bros. u. H. Washington, W
F. Kengla Bros. Arthur Hoover, A
Solomon, ]. B. Thomas, H. w. Yount &
Sons, J. D. Davis, Victor Buchalter, c
Thafer, T. A. Budd, Carl Klenk, James
Harley, +. Miller. Carl Shafer, c. S
Cunningham, G. Urciolo. ]. +. Weise-
man. e Howison. H. W. Mclean, NJ
De. Marco. n. II. Boxwell, James Lang
horn, Mrs NJ r. Thomas, Sanitary
| Grocery Company. NJ. Rupert. A. r
Bronaugh. James Calertines. Mr.
Shut, Lee De Marco. w. s. Moreland
u. D. Thomas. Havenner Baking Com.
; ,,any, Z. G. Thompson. !. Amato. II
Althoff, j. Kennedy, J. Norman, NJ
| Norman. Mrs. Wilmer. J. D. Howard
Harry Kaufman, A. +. Anatasi, Z. Ber-
berich's Sons, A. J. Driscoll, People:
Drug Stores, F. Geier's Sons, John i
Geier, Joseph A. Geier, Newark Shoe
Stores, VIM. Hahn & Co. George 6
Co, j.. Kohner. Kings Palace, Peter
Grogan Sons Company. Family Shoe
Store. Joseph Strasburger: Hub Furni-
ture Company. julius A. West, Edwards
& Tanner Company. Jacobs Transfer
Company, House & Hermann. NJ Gold.
enberg's Pettits', by D. J. Zrinsfielder
NJ. Eiseman & Bro. and A. Eberly's
Sons, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
A Triumph of Finance.
Penn Smothers Albright.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, September 30
The University of Pennsylvania smoth-
cred Albright College here today in its
second game of the season. the score
being SO to 0. The work Of the Quakers
was brilliant and the best early-season
exhibition they have given in long
while Howard Berry, used at quarter
the first time, played brilliantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

| W00ltex Suit.
No. 255O-$25.OO.
i Norfolk effect, in
tweeds and gaber-
dine
| wo0ltex Suit.
| no. 3403-$3O.
Blouse model. fur
trimmed in gaber-
dine and tricot cloth.
wooltex Suit.
| No. 24O3-$3O.
Strictly tailored. in
gaberdlnes, tweeds
and tricot cloth.
| WOOltex Suit,
| No. 25s6-$3O.
| Military style box
coat. braid trimmed.
with fur collar.
| WOoltex Suit,
No. 3aOO-S3S.
r u 8 s / u n blouse
style, in gaberdine,
very popular.
wooltex Suit,
No. 243l-S35.
Belted model, in
broadcloth with fur
collar; wonderful
value for this high
quality material.
| WOoltex Suit,
No. 24O5-$4O.OO.
Another b use
model, in gaher-
dine. fur trimmed.
| WOOltex Suit.
, No. A11-$4O.OO.
| A full pleated
model for large fig
ures. in tricot cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
SEARS SISTERS SURVIVE.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Wightman
to Meet Them in Semi Finals.

BOSTON, September 3e.-Play in the
open tennis tournament at IonEwood
yesterday brought the women's singles
and the mixed doubles to semi-final
stages. and one of the third-round
matches of the open doubles was play
ed. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national
champion, is in all three divisions, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

A splendid time make your selection!
BECAUSE-Stocks of Wooltex Suits their best and
Suits buy
equal prices!
HIGH CHARACTER OF TAILORING in Wooltex Suits will
please you the fashionable designs And after
Woote garment several weeks several
months these things will mean great deal more to
of actual service the superiority of Woote
garments the ordinary kind.
Don't Fail to See Them-Every make Wool
friends-t IS that these suits STAY good looking and
prices moderate$2 $50 for of the styea few
at higher prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
COURT ORDERS RETURN
OF DOCUMENTS SEIZED
Ruling Of Justice Mccoy in Case Of
the Marks-Goldsmith
Company.

Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court today quashed the sub
poena duces tecum served on Miss
Gladys Graves, stenographer IN the
employ of the Marks-Goldsmith Com
pany. music publishers. at lilo +
street northwest, and directed United
States Attorney Laskey to surrender 70
the Marks-Goldsmith Company all the
papers and records of that corporation
seized by deputy United States mar
shall and post office inspectors at the
time of serving the subpoena and AFTER
two officials of the company had been
placed under arrest on charge OF
using the mails to defraud.
The court denied the motions of Mer-
ton NJ. Marks and Harry 3. Goldsmith.
the accused officials of the company.
for the return of the papers. The
right of the corporation TO the papers
was sustained.
Court Justifies Subpoena.
Justice Mccoy sustained the claim
of United States Attorney Laskey that
the subpoena was not improv:dently
issued. He found that there was
cause" pending before the court and
that the Justice was empowered TO Is
sue the summons on the request of the
United States attorney. The scope OF
the subpoena was also held not TO
have been too broad nor its request
unreasonable. The court, however,
doubted that Miss Graves produced the
papers voluntarily and found that IT
was done under conditions controiilne
her volition and that a subpoena duces
tecum was to some extent made to per-
form the functions of search war
rant"
Must Protect Individual.
Two post Office ispectors and two de-
tectives, 1t was stated, accompanied
the deputy marshal who served the pa
pers. An automobile from the depart
ment was used to carry away the pa
pers to Mr. Laskey's Office.
In the course Of his opinion quash-
ing the writ Justice Mccoy says:
~, is of the utmost Importance that
crime should he punished and that NO
unnecessary impediments should be
placed in the way of pubic oHiclals
charged with the duty of bringing OIL
| tenders to justice. But the protection
! of the rights of the individual Is OF
equal importance, ana courts nave IRE re,
! ouently stated that it is better to risb
the chance that some criminals Will &c
unpunished than the chance OF Vlolat-
ing the constitutional rights or the
citizens. among which is the right to
J immunity from unreasonable searches
and seizures.
| Former United States Attorney Baker
+; and Attorneys w. E. Leahy and Pey-
ton Gordon represented the Marks
! Goldsmith Company. Assistant Unlteo
4 states Attorneys Archer and Laws rep
resented Mr.. Laskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
NEW LACES AT ~!


A SMALL PURCHASE
but good one!
Come early aNd take advantage of il.
Maline, Net Top and Oriental
Laces
For side frills. collars. vestees and
trimming: white and cream: 21s to 1s
inches wide.
5c-1Oc-15c & Csc yard
None worth less than 1Oc.
Some were as high Use.
1t was just a little odd lot cleared
from an importers tables last week
and it cannot be duplicated.
Georgette Crepes. s1.e5 I'd.
In all the new colorines
Our Soc Cotton Net-40c
20 inches wide. in white and cream.
Just to attract attention to our net
department. Samples given for com
pariSon.
Accordion-pleated Chiffons, $l.00
Black and white; inches wide: for
side friIls and iahots.
Pleatings of Georgette Crepe
$1.25 yard
All white and white with pink and
light blue ede'rgs.
Net Rufflings-25c yard
White. cream and black; tucked and
hemstitched: used for trimming the
new long sleeves.
CLOSING ONT Sweaters!
No room for them-so this de-
partment must be closed out!
$500 Fiber silk Sweaters. $3.50.
fCreen onlv.)
81 80 & $3.50 Fiber silk Sweaters. $500.
Rose, green. blue. gold end white.
$12.Jc & S14.5O Ali-SiIi< Sweaters, $3.50.
Rose and white
A Few Summer Blouses
Short Sleeves-Thats the only reason
for this reduction. Mostly voiles, lace
trimmed. Were
$3.50 to $3.50, $I.OO & $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

for leave to sell filed: attorneys, VIII
son, Huidekoper & Lesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
9TH STREET FETE
ASSURED SUCCESS
Fifty-One Business Houses
Have Applied for Entrance
in Parade.
CARNIVAL PROMISES TO BE
AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE
Columbia Lodge, Loyal Order Of
Moose, Announces Purpose
to Participate.

Confident of a great success for the
carnival and parade to be held nex'
Monday night marking the completion
of the paving and lighting improve
ments on upper eth street, the Mid
City Citizens Association announces
that already fifty-one business houses
have applied for entrance in the pa
rade with floats or automobiles.
The names of Charles S. Shreve and
John Shughrue have been added to the
list of aids of Grand Marshal Ber-
berich.
The cup offered by The Star as a
prize in the competitions arranged fol
the carnival has been placed on exhi-
bition in, the show window of Harry
Kaufman Company. 1316-1324 It'll
street. The Post cup has been placed
in the window of A. T. Bronaugh, 143C
It'll street; the Herald cup in the win
dow of r. Berberich's Sons, 813 Penn
sylvania avenue, and the Times cup In
the window of S. E. Adler. 7th and X
streets
Moose to Have Float.
Columbia Lodge, Loyal Order OF
Moose, announces that it will have a
float in the carnival. Dictator Robert
F. Truett will head the lodge. The
float will be in the competition for the
best decorated float, for which prize
is offered.
The following firms and business
houses have signified their intention OF
participating: ]. w. Gregg, George M
Barker, Walker-Thomas Furniture
Company, Edwards & Tanner Company
VIM. Hahn & Co.. Kings Palace, Fam
lily Shoe Store, Joseph Strasburger
proprietor: Jacobs Transfer Company
House & Hermann. NJ. Goldenberg, NJ.
Eiseman & Bro, A. Eberly's Sons,
Inc: Saks & Co., Lansburgh & Bro
Charles Swartz & Son and w. F. GUIDE
I'VE expect to have very successful
parade and carnival Monday evening.
said A. ]. Driscoll, president of the Mid
City Citizens Association, this morn
ing. Already more than fifty of the
have signified their intention to par
ticipate both with floats and decorated
automobiles.
I'VE are going to have one of the
largest professions of the kind ever
held in the District of Columbia We
want every one to cooperate with us
to make this a grand success and to
spread the community feeling.
along with the floats. those wishing
to enter their automobiles and horse
drawn vehicles with decorations OF
the civic section, in which the entries
are as large as in the industrial sec
ton. The carnival feature also is an
assured success, and promises to al
most equal the New Orleans mardi
gras."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

SO is Mrs. w. Wightman. a former
champion and runner up in this years
championship tourney.
Miss Eleonora Sears will meet Miss
B5urstedt in the upper bracket of the
singles, and Miss Evelyn Sears will be
pitted against Mrs. Wightman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
PREPARE TOFL0AT
HALF-B|LL|0N LOAN
CONTINUED from First Page,

jealousy If the terms are rather high
If we criticfse anything it would rather
be the per cent underwriting COM
mission. If New York is ever to be-
come in peace times a serious rival to
London as an international money CEN
ter it must learn to do things cheaper
than that
The Morning Post in an editorial ex-
planning why the terms of the Ameri-
can loan are necessarily high says:
There can be no question that our
American cousins with their usual as
tuteness have taken full advantage of
the allies necessities and obtained a
magnificent bargain, especially as the
operations will prevent the collapse
which might have occurred in Ameri-
can export trade if there had been a de-
bacle in the exchange on London"
Says Delay Was Costly.
The Post, like many other papers,
complains of the governments procras-
tfnation. contending that but for the
delay it might have obtained better
terms
The Daily News also finds the high
terms of the loan decidedly disconcert-
ing at first sight, but recognizes that
tney are due to exceptional circum-
stances and that 1t is undoubtedly
the exchange problem.
me financial experts of all the morn
ing papers comment on the stiff terms
exacted by Americans. The Times
thinks 1t would have been cheaper and
better to have offered a British wal
loan in the United States, free of in
come tax. but as that opportunity was
lost we had to accept the best terms
obtaina ble"
The Financial News says exceptional
circumstances will prevent the agree
ment being regarded as humfsia ting.t,9
though we must expect to hear plenty
on that score from German sources
Americans have no personal interest in
making things easier for the allies, al
mean immediate German annexation OF
the United States, but whether or not
we have paid too dearly will depend on
the success of the operations"
A Triumph of Finance.
The Financier describes the loan as
"a a triumph of finance unique in the
history of the world" and thinks it is
useless to cavil at terms which the
commissioners found to be the best OBJ
tainable.
Insisting that the loan would be in
valid unless approved by parliament,
the Guardian adds:
Seldom has a financial transaction
been imposed upon the British people
which cried out SO loud for justifica-
ton. 1t may be that Mr.. Morgan and
his associates have done the allies a
good service and earned reward, but
il so it would be cheaper to present
them with their 100000 and forego
loan so damaging to our credit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
WILL RETAIN CONTROL.
Rockefeller Says He Will Not Give
In Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.

DENVER, Col. September 30.-John
d. Rockefeller. jr.. says the Rookie
Teller interests have no intention of
giving up control of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. He denies any
knowledge of prospective merger with
the Hill or any other interests, and
expressed the belief that the recent
spectacular rise in the company's stock
was due merely to war speculation.
Mr.. Rockefeller's statement was
drawn out by the recent furry in
Colorado Fuel common, which Tuesday
touched 63l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Crude Humor.

Form the Toledo Blade.
Always, no doubt. there VIII be peo-
pie who think humor is a tin can tied
to a dogs tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Much the Same as Usual"

Dress overcoats will be much the
same as usual One modish garment
shows singie-breasted coat. three but
tons, soft silk lined to the edge. with
natural shoulders and peaked lapels.
The fear expressed in some quarters
that clothes purchased this season
might prove faulty when it came to
dyes, and the suit so proudly worn out
at dawn come back at even fall be-
draggled and looking like an animated
Easter egg, is pooh poohed by local
dealers. Without exception they de-
clare that they are prepared to guar
antee their clothes as hitherto. even
the woolens made in the United States
They say that the American mills are
the best in the world and that the
goods are not going to fade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Nothing Startling in overcoats.

When it comes to overcoats nothing
especially startling is to be feared OF
the coming season. The raglan is
hopelessly gone. merchants declare. For
early fall wear the dealers seem to be
= bit at variance. Some declare that
covert cloth coats. which were popu-
lar last spring, viii come in strong this
fall. while others sneer at covert cloth.
BE that as IL may. etc, there will be L
large line OF OVercoats to select from.
Shapely double -breasteds will be popu-
lar. IL is expected. They will have vel
Vet collars, and may he had in all
Ianges Of tight. semi tight and loose
lifting garments. The young. ultra
fashionable fellows will want their
overcoats with tapering waists and vel
vet collars. but even these chaps are
letting more conservative than for
neily. il is said. and as consequence
:re on the lookout for :, coat that will
wear them more than one winter and
st!il be in style the next season. Con-
ssQuently conservative colors, such as
gray. Will be in demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

Russia in 1913 bought 120,795,60O
pounds of tea from China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

Corduroy Skirts, $3.50
Long expected and just arrived.
Gored skirt and patch pockets. in
good quality corduroy. Makes a SPLEEN
did skirt for general wear.
Black Satin Skirts, $3.50
\ splendid skirt with shirred girdle
and shirred pocket. Also model with
scalloped overskirt. Both wonderful
value.
TAFFETI THE LEADING PETIT
COAT MATERIAL FOR FALL
Attractive Taffeta Petticoats
$3.95
The new fall suits and frocks demand
a petticoat-taffeta gives just the de-
sired swing and flare to the skirt.
These particular taffeta petticoats we
consider decidedly unusual in quality
and in workmanship at S3.95.
They are made with wide tailored
and ruff1ed >flounces. some with pinked
ruchings on fiounce, with silk underlay
and fitted waist bands: in colors to
match or harmonic with all new fall
suit shades, including subterranean
green. African brown. rose, navy, Bel
gian blue. Rocky mountain blue and
changeable shades. Great variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

DISTRICT DIvISION-Justice Mccoy
School: rule returnable October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
In re John R. Drawbaugh; petition to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
|. H. &P. PURCHASE MAY INCREASE GAS RATES
WATTERSON ADVISES
NEUTRAL CONFERENCE

LOUISVILLE, May 2O-Henry Wat
terson in the Courier Journal today
calls on the president to "seize the
opportunity afforded by the official in
terrogation between the government
of the United States and the govern
ment Of Germany to call congress
of neutral powers to lay the fiat down
tot the belligerent powers.
THAT there shall be no more MUIR
der from under the ocean, or out of
the clouds; that the rules of war shall
not be altered to suit these Zeppelins
and the Krupps; that the last word of
science shall not be murder, unspar-
ing and pitiless murder; in short that
the submarine is a pirate and the air
ship brigand and that both shall lie
under the penalty that no nation set
ting itself against the interdict shall
ever again, either in commercial in
tercourse. be recognized by the thus
reorganized family of nations as one
of it's members"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
ITALY SEEKS TO JUSTIFY
COURSE IN "GREEN BOOK

ROME, May 20.-Though efforts
were made to keep secret the con-
tents of the green book. which the
government had prepared for parlia-
ment to set forth the negotiations
with Austria. practically all it's con-
tents were known when parliament
met
The green book states that Italy re-
majned faithful to the Triple Alliance
pact but declares that in the summer
of 1914. Austria without accord with
Italy, without giving the latter coun-
try the slightest information and with
out needing Italy's advice of modera-
ton, sent an ultimatum TO Servia that
caused the present war.
Thus Austria" the green book as
serts, broke the Balkan status quo,
creating situation profitable only to
herself Notwithstanding this Italy
for several months endeavored to re-
sumo friendly relations with Austria
but the effort failed"
The green book reviews negotia-
tions up to April when in counter
proposals, Italy demanded the cession
Of Trent and the establishment of the
boundaries that had existed in 1911,
together with the following other
grants: