davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-13
DECLARED GEN. HUERTA
MAY ACT IN MEXICO
Former President, Now in New
York, Expected to Hold
Conference.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Gen. Victo-
riano Huerta began today to attend to
the business which brought the former
president of Mexico to New York and
which he described as personal and
family" The general occupies one Of
the most expensive suites of the Hotel
Ansonia.
Despite Huerta's assurances on land
ting yesterday that he would do moth
ting while here to violate the neutrality
Of the United States. 1t was reported
today in Mexican circles that impor-
tant conferences would be held here at
once to determine whether the time was
ripe for Huerta to interfere in Mexico.
rally his old battalions to his support
and attempt to put down tho factions
contending for the control Of that
country It was said that agents OF
the federal government hero were
keeping a close watch upon his move
ments.
Going to Yucatan, Is Claim.
A statement given out by Francisco
elias. the consul general representing
the Carranza faction here. said that
Evening star., 1915-04-13
IMJ. CASTNER GUEST
| OF GUARD OFFICERS
Leaders Of 1st Infantry, N. G. D. C.,
Entertain Adjutant General
at Dinner.

Onicers of the LIST Regiment OF In
fantry. National Guard of the District
Of Columbia. last night entertained In
honor of Mai. Joseph c. Castner. U
g. A.. recently assigned to duty as
adjutant general. District OF Colum-
bia militia. at a dinner at the Con-
tinental Hotel. Speeches were pro-
hibited, the guardsmen giving TWEEN
tieth century banquet, with songs and
entertainment
Those who participated IN the en-
tertainment were Miss Richie Mclean,
Miss Agnes Whalen. Miss Ruby stan
ford, Miss Naecker. the Misses Huss
Messrs. Furbershaw and Loud. LeRoy
Glider, Byron Blodgett, J. Crosby NC
Carthy. James A. Sullivan and Charles
Meyers.
Those Who Were Present.
Those present were: Col Charles II.
Ourand. Lieut. Col. Glendie B. Young. Maj.
Joseph F. Hodgson. Maj. Wallach A Nc
Cathran, Maj. George l. TAFT, Capt VIII
liam R. McCathran. Capt John W.
oehmann, Capt. Alvin d. Hathaway.
Capt William A Pennoyer. Capt Frank
Lockhead. Capt Edwin W. Fullam. Capt
Tom E. Fawcett. Capt Will H. Chase.
Capt. Warwick C. ONeal, Capt John H,
schaH, Capt. Thomas Brown. First
Lieut. Richard Powers, First Lieut.
George A. MonaSon. First Lieut. Charles
E. Smithson. First Lieut. w. Laurence
Hazard. First Lieut. William B. Wall,
First Lieut. Lemuel H Windsor, Second
Lieut. James B. Jones, Second Lieut..
Marsh A Bodenhamer. Second Lieut.. Her
bert L. James, Second Lieut. John A.
Dugan. Second Lieut. ]. Ralph Fehr. Sec
ond Lieut. Alfred G. Schmidt, Second
Lieut. John E. Devlin, Second Lieut..
Henry Henry F. Rees. Second Lieut. Joseph A.
Giovannoni, Second Lieut. Edgar IL.
Capt. Alfred R. McGonegal. retired ;
Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan, I'd Infan-
try. N 6. D. c.: Maj. Joseph c. Cast
ner, U. S. A. adjutant general, District
or Columbia militia Maj Francis ii
Beach. U. s. A.. Maj Thacker V Walk
er. I'd Infantry. n G. d. c.; Mai. c.
Fred Cook. adjutant generals depart :
ment, N. 9. D. c.; Maj Charles r. Luce
medical department. N 6. d. c.; Mai
Clarence Y. sayer. I'd Infantry. \. g
D. G.: Mai. Harry Coope. inspector gen
eral. N. G. D. G.: Capt. Horace P. Hobbs
OF Columbia militia; Capt. Oliver C.
| Terry. Signal Corps. N. G. D. c.; Capt
Edward NJ Nevils, Quartermaster's
Corps. N. g. d. c.: Lieut.. d. Spencer
Bliss. ordnance department, N. G. D. c.
William H. Mclean, William l.. Mat
tocks. Charles T. Smith, Robert D. Sni-
der and F. N. Whitehead.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Cen Leonard Wood. commanding the
Department OF the East. 1t New York.
Although the student camps last year
and the year before were under direct
supervision OF the War Department.
this year the department commanders
will give them personal supervision.
Location Of tho Camps.
Tho camps will be held at Chicka-
mauga Park. Ca; Plattsburg Barracks.
N. z. and Ludington. Mich, from July
5 to August s. inclusive. ana At the
Preside. San Francisco. from June c5
to August 1. inclusive.
Students between the ages of eighteen
and thirty are eligible. A nominal fee
for subsistence and clothing. amount
ing to about $40. will be charged for
the five-week course.
Believing that the opportunity for .
Evening star., 1915-04-13

short course In military training will
go far toward fitting young men TO die.
charge their military duty IL the coun-
try ever needs their services. Mai. Gen.
Wood is active in recruiting students
for tho two camps In the Department
of the East. He believes there will be
camps.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
MILITARY INSTRUCTION
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
War Department Plans Formation
OF Camps at Four Points the
Coming Summer.

Plans are going forward in tho War
Department for the instruction of
thousands of young men from schools
and colleges in military camps this
summer. Letters received at the War
Department from students who wish
to enroll in the five-week camps in
the east have been referred to Mai
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Huerta.s destination is Yucatan, where

Huerta's destination is Yucatan, where
he expects to inaugurate a revolution
against Carranza''
Cen Huerta turned over to the po-
lice mysterious box which was sup
posed to contain candy and which was
handed to him as he landed. He did
not open 1t, but notified the hotel man
agement. At the police station the
box was opened by an expert in ex-
plosives and was found to contain ram
bling manuscript, apparently written
by some irresponsible person.
Gen. Huerta was permitted to land
after he had taken oath before the
immigration inspectors that he was
not going either to Mexico or Cuba and
had stated that his stay In this coun-
and pleasure.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
INQUEST IN SULLIVAN CASE.
Body Of Young Woman Found il
Lake Taken to Indianapolis.

The body of Miss Pauline Sullivan
found Saturday afternoon In lake at
Lakeland. Nd. after disappearance since
December, was taken to Indianapolis for
burial yesterday. The body was accom-
panied by Miss Sullivan's brother, Lieut..
William Sullivan. U. s. NJ. C
An inquest in the case is to be held
tonight by Justice of the Peace F. H
Shipley in Hyattsville, although Lieut.
Sullivan has expressed his belief that
his sister committed suicide or was ac-
cidentally drowned.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Giuseppe Calibrese, formerly en-
ployed as a trackman by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. has filed
suit against the company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injury. He says a car on which he was
riding October last was overturned
in rounding a curve and he received
serious injury. Attorneys r. S. Hume
and G. H. Calvert, jr., represent the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Gamma Pi Fraternity Banquet.

The Gamma Pi Fraternity of the
Maryland Agricultural College gave q
banquet Sunday evening at the New
Ebbitt. at which Mr.. Cox of this city
and Mr.. Bivvens Of the University OF
Virginia were guests Of honor Be-
sides the active members of the frater-
nifty there were two alumni. r. C. VIII
liams and W. K Robinson, present.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Defies Gov. Willis; Refuses to Quit.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 13.-The
political turmoil created last week by
GOV. Willis demand for resignation Of
fourteen members Of the state commits
sions has been Increased by transmits
sion to the governor of a sharp letter
from Charles H. Bryson, civil service
missioner. Bryson announced his
Intention of not resigning, and asserted
in definite terms that the governor has
no business interfering with admins
tration Of civil service"
Evening star., 1915-04-13
LAND CASE INVOLVES
OVER 100000 ACRES
Government Files in o. S. Supreme
Court Brief In Oregon and
California Suit.

The governments brief in the Oregon
and California land grant cases, in
volving more than 100000 acres OF
land valued at $5o.oo0.O0o to $70.oo0,ooo,
has been filed in the Supreme Court OF
the United States by Solicitor General
Davis.
The case is against Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad Company. Union Trust
Company of New York and about 5000
other defendants. There are sixty-flve
cross complaints and about 5000 in
terveners in the suit.
Alleges Violation Of Grant.
The government charges that about
100000 acres Of a grant OF 100000 to
a railroad to be constructed from Cali
fornia to Portland, Ore. were disposed
of in violation of the conditions Of the
grant and is suing to recover the e.
100000 acres undisposed of.
The trial court decided in favor OF
the government, the circuit court OF
appeals certified certain questions to
the Supreme Court and the Department
Of Justice asked the court to send UP
the entire record, which was done
Hearing has been set for April 10.
The abstract of the record fills nine
teen volumes OF 500 pages each, and
many intricate questions OF law are
involved.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Birds Cling FearfuIIy TO Fire Escape
While Sparrow Hawk HoVers
Near.

A servant maid in an apartment on
the fourth floor OF the Victoria, at
Riverside drive and Ninety-seventh
street, opened the kitchen window
Monday morning and wondered why
dozens Of sparTows that were hud-
ding on fire escape and window sill
did not take fright and scurry away.
Then she glanced onward and upward
into the airshaft and discovered The
reason
A sparrow hawk. sun glinuug on It's
wings, was wheeling rapidly high up
in the airshaft, but below the roof
level Occasionally, when the marau-
ders keen eye Elimpsel a sparrow
which hadn't taken refuge il darted
like fash Twice while the maid
watched the hawk made a captive and
scared out Of the airshaft
The air pirate worked for about two
hours and disappeared shortly before
noon, but it was at least half an hour
later when the plump, brown spar
rows recovered from the terror >auseo
by the hawks appearance.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

In two aldctal bulletins sent out
20 IRE Insurance companies doing
business In the state OF Missouri. Su
pertnteadeni of Insurance Reyelle out
lines Instructions tor procedure OF the
companies under Ihe rew Gre rate
act He also gives hls construction
OF parts Of the new Law
rader the rating act il is unlawful
for any agent or company to directly
or indirectly give any rebate or con,
cession and the insurance department
holds that II is rebate for a licensed
agent TO ray any part Of his commits
'lou 10 any person not q licensed
broker.
The only way In which n person
can participate In the commission is
TO obtain \ license as a broker from
the state department. II Is stated in
the bulletin. however. that the depart
ment has authority to revoke the IL
cense OF broker for cause. and when
IL IL found that brokers license has
been obtained merely TO get reduced
rate on property through a division OF
the agents commission the license
viii be revoked and the agent held
responsible for violating the law.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
TRAINER KILLED By 4 LIONS
Carnival Crowd Sees Animals Attack
Mar IN Cage at North.
FIELD, Nina,

Northaeld Minnesota -- John pg.
mont. an animal trainer OF u car.-
val company appearing hero is daG
from Injuries received when he m.t
attacked by four lions,
The tent H. which numout eas
Killed Was crow dec when a huge r....
lion grabbed Dumout by the IeE ..t
threw HIM 20 the floor of the .s-.
The spectators were thrown iHu a
panic Immediately a female -..
pounced upon the trainer and ,Wa 9th
er lions Joined In the attack
Other members OF the carnival cs.
pany rushed to Dumonts aid and FREE
~ The animals with reviewers -..
g3ahs lion was Killed and the 'an.
Others seriously wounded. The 1.
were finally driven into an aaHtu
cage The trainer was terribly m
gled.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

News comes from Kansas city that
j. A Cslbrai,h. formerly secretary
of the Progressive state committee.
but who since has Joined tho Repub-
!ican part. Is sending cut letters 10
progrcss!yos urging them to line up
for Walter : ulckey for the nomina
tlop for United States senator, Many
E'rorrrpai s rs are suIi al the belief
that Gaihraith is yet connected with
'he state committee 81 thA; party
O0e ~ his letters says. tn part
10 you relieve that the prugres
s!r@S NJ tho state will pat up an &C.
tive dsh,. knowing that we face do
fya, before we start
We enly east - COO votes In the
state ia 1914. thus losing IS per cent
n our 1912 vote. and personally |
bgilnre II the election we're 90 be hold
no~ Vc ~oald not get more than a..
Goa or lh.e0a | am curious 10 kuow
boa tLo Republicans feel about the
senatorial race In Guar county From
thu nam6er tha, haye talked 10 here,
there h no question that Walter s
n3gkry has the lead over all other
candidates
Personally | feel that he will be
nominated ard elected, and do not
tesI li&o throwing anything In the say
q 50 good citizen as Mr. pickey
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Figures in commemoraton Of
Ancient Warriors.

In Kasmir. India. it was once my
good fortune TO visit Hindu Duss-
rah, or native fair. The cantonment
OF my host was some distance away
from the grounds, SO we mounted two
OF his horses and rode through the
grounds, where we rode much OF the
way IN the wake of an intermnable
procession on its way to the Duss-
rah.
Above the heads Of the multitude
three towering figures caught my eyes.
They were fashioned after the form Of
man. but crudely and grotesquely, and
they were 100 feet tall. turned 10 my
companion and asked him what they
were, He told me that these mon
strous efIigis were reared to com
memorate an ancient NEUROLOGICAL war
which, according to Hindu belief, took
place in CeyIon in the long ago.
Whether the story is true or not,
the figures were undoubtedly real, and
became more mOnstrOusly real the
closer we approached them. Later
when we strolled at their feet, saw
how they were made. bamboo poles.
bound together after the indian fash
ton os piecinG out sCaffolding, formed
the framework, and they were an
chorod TO the ground by ropes bid
den under the costumes that were
made Of coarse cloth The heads Of
the figures, grotesque and unreal in
their Workmanship. were surmount.
ed by fancy crowns Of gold and col
0red paper.
The fair, indeed was devoted en.
,trely TO the praise Of these mytho-
logical warriors and the heroic deeds
they are supposed to have done 10
the ancient CeylOn wars
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Roach Justihes Expense Increase.
Discussing state finances. Secretary
OF State Cornelius Roach said:
Soon sster the biennial period Of
1914 closed certain organs set up a
hue and cry about how much more
money this administration spent than
was spent the two previous years
They never tell what the expenditures
were for. but they invariably leave
the false Inference that useless Job
holders consumed II IN salaries.
The facts are. as the official rec
ords disclose, the lob holders were
virtually the same both periods. No
rate OF taxation for state purposes
was increased, Rates remained exact.
ly the same those years. although the
rate for 1915 and 1916 has been de-
creased More funds. however. were
raised for state purposes, but the in
crease was due to the enforcement
OF law. and to the natural growth and
prosperity Of the state. Increased rev,
enue warranted increased expsndi.
lures for necessities and progressive
public work
For instance. In l9ll.12. as state
aid for better roads, s7aissbs was
spent: while In i9l3li for this pur.
pose there was spent s665,t45.s6.
In 1919 the state expended as
aid to the common schools s3,T06,.
9t22o In lel3.l4 the amount for this
purpose was Increased TO s3sil. 5i90l
The state expended IN 1919 for
the deaf and blind schools, normal
schools and the university 1881.
Sg63T. For the same institutions In
1871. there was spent $2,92l. $50 81
The charitable Institutions. such "a
hospitals for the insane and soldiers
homes. in i9ll.i2 received $2.327.-
S3l5T In 1854 these Institutions
received s., 7o6,5s5s3.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Although the state constitution pro
hthits increasing the salary NJ any
elective Of appo.nitye official during
lho term for which he Nas elected or
appointed. clrrk in tae office of
State Aaditor JOAN + GoFdoa. and
sgpsrs sog NJ tar department, az bald
tngA and loans, Ii drawing an In.
cr~astd salary uadcr hal gasscI By
The fortyglgAiE general assembly
Tngs raaaaura which revised the
building and loAa laws ct the state,
also con aimed a prOvIso raising the
SALARY ~ tho sgpery .sor OF building
and loaa associations from s., 900 20
g. 500 year
The so~alled revised Law passed
both branches Of tae legislature with
an emergency clause. aud Gov Ma.
iof AFFIXED hIs official signature 20 the
bin GA March 81. 1918. hfch enabled
the young man to get The Increased
salary Immediately EIe already has
erasn approximately $iH5 al the in
creased salary, having been paii for
four months and seven days a. the
rate Of $500 a month instead O; the
old salary of slss IS a month
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
DEPUTY LABOR COMMISSIONER
MAS STARTLING PLAN TO
AID RIVER.
ENGINEERING ONLY PROBLEM
Consiea Used TO % All the Work.
and costs Met by Sale OF Lands
Redeemed From River
Bed.
Jefferson City.

JttttFhAn Wy.
Deputy Labor Commissioner John l..
Bradley ~ tho bureau OF labor sta.
usties who has studied the pccuIiari.
ties Of the Missouri River, suggests n
plan OF improvement which is prob.
ably more easily accomplished than
tho diggiag Of the Panama Canal. a
task which YEAR, ago was pronounced
Impossible, II carried OF, by Missouri
Il would solve the convict labor prob.
len. proven. the future flooding Of
all Missouri loSiands. maintain deep
water channel the year through. and
best II all. pay for i,seif
The undertaking, while gigantic. ia
oniy a matter ~ engineering skill, and
good portioa could readily be- car.
rted on; and completed in four or i've
years
The Bradley plan IN 10 build a con,
crete leve~ along tbs MissouT. River
from the Iowa liac 10 The place where
this stream tipws lala the Mississippi
II ~oglt b high enough and sufgi
csonsty strpag To withstand the great
eat aood and tho heaviest pressure u
alter sbIcA ear occur CoHy!cts could
- used far Tho work. and since build
tuE coacreie isyees II new industry,
ogtc created by the state. {, would me-,
coail4c; sIth any class ns ~ork nuaT
being daae by free labor. The state
"-oala b" pa; 10 the expense Of erect,
bHwa Ft lu
walls ot tho penltarlary. but this and
all other river Improvement coats
would No m~t tbroaEh the sale by The
state os bottom lands rescued from
river bei. walch noe belong t. the
federal government Missouri River
hluffs wuglI furnish free material for
tire state cement plant. the farmers
oaBlag them bcEas only toss glAa 10
ALLOW theas ta ba asesi FOR this faae.
rose, siaee she proposed concrete
lSve"s waala forever protest tAetr bot
torn lands
Deputy Bradley suggests that such
tmss~s need no' oGtireiy be 10 cement
work the ietaud portion betar sraas.a
ur ~ rtprAT. maeaiAga end ggaytt.
with tho river exposed portion II COT
crete feat thick. ard laid deep
enough ua,ier la@ wafer lerel tn pro,
sest undermining AZ ans stage 81 the
Mseaasl heatad thr rip rap ia to be
backing n sand and sail p4lnps,a
irvm 'he channel ~ tho river The
same 80 BE- 'aa tees aerpss ia ~tsa IL
aagf1eteut siyeagya sa aa.8 the rtp-
rap aad e@acrrts wr}3 In place against
aay p.ssalb5e pressure.
uld atvaasbuAts ana NasEsg bs,aght
~ Tho stase tor sha, purpose. ant I'd.
rsnstrgcled tago floating prisons by
cogvssE labor suail house the cog
y!css after Working hoars. and when
properly guarded waAld b. as sale 40
tbs p@aiiSatsAFy tuN ii, ard b, fnore
sanitary The merit system could b.
paf la farce for the henrdt n cod
ytcsS detatspd for river Improvement
weFs. 'aw promise betag hsgd out 10
such thal a eeriAin number ~ merit
marks h~ssnp ei for dllirent toll and
good behavior Noaid ain a parole.
There, Alsn the merit IS stem. 10 an
extent caa'd gsvrail A day af labor
Tor cuaSlefs co4ld then be eight hoars.
wtth eight hours for educational and
recreation purposes, and eight hours
tor rest,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Insurance Commissioner Ekern OF
Wisconsin has sent a letter TO each
member Of the legislature urging i'm
mediate action to protect life and
property against the fire hazard In
The state charitable and penal inst
tutious. 4 bureau recommended the
Installation OF sprinkler equipments,
especially In the hospitals for the in
sane Al Oshkosh and Mendoza
The commissioner said II was
cheaper 10 make improvements than
to pay IRE losses and the families and
friends Of the helpless inmates had a
right to ask that their lives be made
safe from the dangers OF fire.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
GODS OF LOVE AND JEALOUSY
Sometimes Associated, but Not by
Any Means inseparabie, as Gen.
orally Supposed.

The prevalent idea appears to be
that there can be no love without o
pretty large admixture OF Jealousy.
and that conversely. almost every case
OF Jealousy springs from some mis-
guided love affair. Whether this Idea
is the right one or not Is decidedly
open TO question. Ideal love affairs
preclude jealousy altogether. and
where absolute trust and confidence
exist there is no room at all for the
green.eyed moster.
One curious attribute OF the Jealous
woman who plans to sweep her rivals
out OF the way is that she generally
shows q marked lack Of brains In her
methods. Jealousy not only blunts all
her finer feelings. but at the same time
It causes a curious confusion OF mind,
which fails TO take the proper grasp
OF consequences and which is utterly
illogical and childishiy reckless in It's
workings.
One has only TO glance at the daily
papers to soc this fact practically Illus
trated, The schemes OF the Jealous
woman are the most childlshly imma-
turo In the world, and in almost every
case fall to pieces and bring speedy
retribution on her own head For not
alone does the victim suffer, The worst
generally comes upon the potter her
SELF
Love very often does bring Ger,
tain amount OF jealousy in its train.
Iut Mt the same time 1t Is entirely up
To ourselves TO curb those feelings and
% keep them from outward and visible
expression. Moreover, It is perfectly
true that although love generally does
admit OF jealousy, the latter can exist
and flourish pretty successfully with
out love.
Therefore in the last analysis we
may most assurcdly claim that teal
ousy and love are two distinct and
quite separate affairs -Savannah
News
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

What is regarded as one Of the
best definitions Of money was given
by Henry T. Beggs of sheffield. Eng
land. who vas awarded a prize offered
by 81 british weekly fer the following
philosophical wisdom
An article which may be used as q
universal passport 10 eyepw here eN.
cept heaven and As universal pro
wider OF everything except happiness.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
To Reconcile Wet5kts

The recent ruling ut the interstate
commerce commission raising the
minimum carload weights "a grain
products viii cause the Missouri rail
road commission considerable difu-
Guilty, as the state laws prescribe less
or quantities. and roads are asking
them cqaaiixed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Trinidad, Colo-Grover Hall. a
member Of the jury which on May 2
convicted John r Lawson. iuterna
tional board member of the Na,ioual
Mine Workers OF America Of FIRST D..
gree murder. was arrested at Ration,
" NJ, on charge OF perjury.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Washington By order Of the post
master general the postal rerula#e..
governing the insurance Of parcel p.-.
were expanded to include pach--.-
valued at from $50 70 $500 ard tH
extend the Insurance privilege 80 p
cells valued al S. or less for a ,,e .'
2 cents Twenty-Five cents Is named
as the fee for insuring parcels m
an amount not more than 500
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Boston. Mass In the name OF A.
hanians OF America. T. S Non. pres.
dent Of the Pan Albanian Federation
OF American Natra. appealed 70 the
entente powers 20 prevent partition
Of Albania BY the Balkan states