davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
OPERATORS READY ID ACCEPT WAGE PLAN IGNORING
 A 30-HOUR WEEK
Committees Representing Operators and Miners to Meet Again Today to Answer Wilson's
 Proposal
By Associated Press

Washington, October 22. While committees representing miners and operators, meeting in a final effort to avert the strike of half a million soft coal miners set for November 1, were on the verge tonight of parting company for good, Sec retary of Labor Wilson held them together, overnight at least, with a wage increase proposal that ignored union de- mands for a 30-hour week. There was every assurance that the operators would accept it and every indication that it would be rejected bodily by the miners. When the joint conference adjourned until ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon it was with the understanding that the two groups would meet then and make formal answer to the proposal, after separate consideration
 
 will nibrG the conference to close and force government officials to resort to other means to prevent
 the closing of the mines with the first approach of winter. Secretary Wilson's offer. which pre- vented actual disruption of the proceed ings, set forth the case as follows: SECRETARY WILSON'S PLAN
 That wages be increased at the ex- piration of the present contract In an amount equal to the difference be- tween increases in wages received by mine workers since July, 1914. and the increased cost Of living since that date. That the increases be effective from the termination of the present agree ment until March 31, 1920.
 That on these conditions the strike order be withdrawn and that the miners continue at work on these terms; that negotiations be entered into. at the usual time for making the new scale effective after March 3l, 1920" DEMANDS EXPLANATION The silence that prevailed during the reading of the terms on which MT Wilson hoped to settle the strike was rudy broken by quick demand from John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, that the secretary explain what he
 tContinucd on Page FourteenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
RELATIONS COMMITTEE ADOPTS NEW RESERVATIONS
 ID PEACE TREATY
Include Provision That Sen. ate Qualifications Must Be Accepted by Three Other Powers Before Ratifi-
 cation Is Effective
By Associatee rress

Washington, October 22. Reopening it's consideration of the peace treaty, the Senate foreign relations committee to- day adopted 10 revised reserva- tions, including provision that the Senate qualifications must be accepted by three of the othol great 1owerS before the treaty ratification 5ee aAe-' effective.
 Among them was new pro-
 posaI which administration sen
 ators declared would break down
 the economic boycott feature of
 the league of nations covenant
 and u reservation of Article io
 differing only in the trnnsposition
 of one phrase from that which
 President Wilson has announced
 he would treat as rejection or
 the treaty.
 The 10 reservations were part or list presented by Chairman Lodge and declared by the republican leader to represent a compromise behind whicn majority of the Senate is pledsea to stand The administration mem bers of the committee. headed py Dehlocratic Leader Hitchcock. tried in vain to secure modification of the majority proposals and then voted solidly against all of them. SUBSTITUTES REJECTED Showing for the first time. however. a willingness to incfude reservations of ar interpretative character Tn the ratification resolution Senator Hitch cock and his colleagues offered sub stitutes for several of the reservations rresented but not a single substitution or change was made at their sugges- tion.
 The 10 subjects covered by the reser- vations were: Withdrawal from leagIe membership: Article 10 the right Of Congress to authorize mandates; na- tional supremacy over domestic qucs- tions: the Monroe doctrine; Shantuhg limitations on the reparations commts- sion; the power of Congress to demand contributions to league expenses; the right to increase armament in cer- tain circumstances. and the right to continue trade with a covenant break ing state.
 Tn the vote on every one of these reservation senator MCCuhpei' ie publican North Dakota. who had stood with the mild reservationists' against all previous committee proposals, voted with the majority. Tn every case, too, Senator Shields. democrat, of Ten nessee, voted with the republicans, the count on all important roll calls reld.- ing to the reservations standing II to 6.
 on the provision requiring the as- (Contfnucd on Page Fourteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
MARINE NEWS

Mobile. October 22.-Arrived schooner Abico, Nassau, steamer Sacandaga, New work.
 Departed: Bark Doon, Cette; Missis- sippi- Warrior barge 5, New Orleans.
 New orleans. October 22-Cleared steamers Belvernon. Norwegian. Mobile Chalmette. Havana; Coapan, Honduras Omoa via Port Cortiz; Managua, Mic. Bluefields: Metaphan. Bocas Del Toro via Cristobal and Swan Island; San Ramon, Frontera via Tampico, Puerto Mexico and Vera Cruz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
By Associated Press

Washington october 22.-Railroad employees are prepared for finish fight with the railroad administration fol increased wages, tipe and half over time and improved working conditions before the government surrenders the roads to private control ; Unmistakable notice to this effect has been served by Timothy Shea oi the firemen, appearing before the board of railway wages and working condi- tions.
 .If our demands for living wage
 should not be met when the time
 apprOaches for turning back the
 railroads to their private owners.
 Mr. Shea said in testimony, whicb
 became public tonight. eve shall
 demand as condition precedent to the change the realisation of
 the fundamental rights of labor.
 the living wage. the cight-hOur day
 on all federal controlled roads,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
CAME FROM COMMISSION

At the time the commissions state ment was made public, Senator Watson was informing the Senate that none of the information on which his charges were based had been furnished by rep resentatives of the packers; that all Of it had come from inside the commits sion itself He also declared that he was investigating the activities Of socialists in other departments of the government and would make known the results to the public from time to time.
 Senator Harris, democrat. Georgia. a former member of the commission, re- n1ving to Senator Watson, defended
 Continued on Page Eighteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
BOLSHEVIKI LOSE
 5000 MEN IN THE
 KAMYSHIN SECTION
Rx Asocla,sd Pre,,

London. October 22.-The bolshc- wiki forces have been flung back
 in the kamyshin section, losing 5000 men. who were taken prison CT, and many machine guns, accord ing to General Denekine's wireless communication. Extremely fierce fighting Is reported In that district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Two Die From Burns

By Associated Press
 Baltimore, October 22.-Thirteen men were badly burned today, two of them dying tonight, when fumes from tank exploded in the Standard Oil company S steamer William H. Tilford in the yards of the Baltimore Dry Docks and Ship building company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
CoHectiue Bargaining
 Killed and No Objects
 To Gain, Labor Retires
Will Meet Again In Conference When Employers Will Be Glad to Talk Collective Bargaining, Declares Vet
 eran Labor Leader
RY Assaciat4d Presa

Washington October 22 = Labor withdrew frome the onal industrial conference tonight after its final effort to ob tain adoption of collective bargaining resolution had been de feated by the of ority of the capital group.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
sty hrdel :
Sablenka zazvoni.'

nadseni dosoupilo Wchou, kdyz pochOdujici oddly
octy zeenosede vojenske steinokrOje
ruCnce hlavach sokolske Gepice perry JnoS
start muzov6 vschni zpocen zapraseni zmofen
nj iizdou ale cich plao nadSeni sta ru znea hrde
pise1 bcjoVna.
Jak osv6dcli Sokoov6 Sovensku sluzb6 vojen-
sk6?
Uvedu tom ien diva tsudky Legionafsky retmistr mi
pravil:
-Byi jsme vuc Sokolum predpoati Pfece isou ien ci
vil6 A maral fysicky take prvordn Ale zmy
lii isme Sc. SokoIove slouzti keremukoi
yonov OvSem svymi voienskymi Znaostmi ale svedo
mitos uzb6, bieGnou discipnOvanost vfelym ctem
vlaeneckm Sokol iei toho poreb kona misto "a hodn
SO hodin suzby vysen, ale nestezuje ST. ko-
neen suzbu povinnos ale nadSenim Jsme Jim radl
isme mimi vic nez spokojeni
N6mecky meStan Popradu (spsska zupa) minil o So
kolech:
Jsou to divni id6 Ny ocekavali isme vesee tursy,
zam ii ide nevychod sIuzby sra$n6 umin6ni.
Onehdy bavime Sc Sc Svakrem donna Sed6l nam ieden
dokor mole mada sestrenka Najednou pul desate no
ci kdyz isme byl neilepSim, tlute dvefe
Herein - Vstoupi tf Sokolove.
Nevte re po devatt nesmi swift brana musi byt
zavrena?!
Mole zena Vracea 4 komory. Otevrenymi
dvermi ieden re Sokou zahIedl Co to mate? Mic,
Chceme vd6t Zasuvka pima nabou Proc iste to neod-
vedi? Jak Sc dostalo? Svakr 81 to schova,
nez Sc odvadey zbrane
Zapsai 81 vsecko PAX mole meno, cislo domu. Moje
stara vdf, re je zle.
: Posadte Sc PAM SokolovG. predkada Jim pc
delai vojaky kdyz n6co nestimovao. Vechno nadarmo
Nase sestrenka Marta d6vte iako kvet mea nim en
ably je n6jak uprosla. Nepomahalo
- Suzba je suzba Cd toho, kdo nepni pfedpisy re-
publky neprijfmame nceho odpovidaj hrde.
Kuriose Leute, diese Sokosen!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

no, re mrtvolu vykopal okra-
dl hrobnik Wackcrmann S 30
huslavem. Wackermann zatc9n
a podrOben vyslechu, pri n6mz
kradcz doZnaI, Odev odne5l
hrobnik ke svym pribuznVm do
krGe, kde byl nalezen a zaba-
ven. Zprava o zloGinu Sc zahy
roznesIa Y Braniku a mela ia
nasledek, ze pribuzni rhznych
osob. ktcre pochovany posled.
nj dobou na branickem hfbito-
We, zadaji drady, by byly mrt-
voIy vykopany a zjisteno, zda
nehvlv okradery. St&tni zastu
pltelstvi souhIa / eNhumac
toliko Y pfipade. budou-Ii po
zustall hraditi vydaje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
HROBNiK CKRADAL
MRTVE.

Hycnismu neInizSiho radu
dopustil Sc branicky hrobn'k
Wackermann. S iakymsi Bohu
alavem vykopali mrtvolu muze,
svlellli il Sc Satu, ukradli je. s
zasantrocili. O priSernem ton
10 zloCinu Sc sdeluje Pred ne
kolika dny zemrel Branlku
p. Stercl a rakev mtvolou
vlozena do prozatimni hrob Ky
Kdyz pax upravena hrobka
pro nr volu K tryal6mu ieii re
h. beni, shIedano. ze mrtvoIa
lezl rakvi bez odevu. Ihned
zan4Jeno YySetroyani zjiste-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
WSS! TtEl IWSSI
OSLAVA DNE q. CERVENCE
V PRAZE.
(Ceskoslov, Inf. Kancelar,) }

Byla dustojna, mohutna | ra
,dostna. Synove velikeho naro-
da americkeho slavili svuj ma
rodni svatek poprv6 nejmlad
ii republice a S mimi my, a
mericti Cechoslovaci. Praha o.
della Sc slavnostnim haven.
Prapory narodni j americke
vlaly vsude, dokonce diva ma
pfic jizdni drahy ma Vaclav-
skem names4l a Ulici %. rijna.
Dopoledna pochodovali legio-
nari y Ameriky trubacskym
sborem cele 400 demoblliso-
Vanych, mestem k americkemu
vyslanectvi, kda oslovil je Mr..
Crane, d6koval, rvrde, re spra
vn6 pochopili americke zasady
jsouce bojovati "a svoji zemi.
Zval ie vSechny ma odpolednl
slavnost. Ia zvuku trubac-
skych fanfar, odchazeji legio-
nafi k sidlu americkeho konsu
latu, kde prijati byli mistokOn
sulem Bouchalem. PAX suCast-
nili Sc sportovnich zapasu ma
| Letne.
Ma odpoledne pripravena We
lika slavnost, peel vyboru, slo-
zen6ho u Americana, dlicich v
praze, clenu to Am. Cervene
| no Kriza", Potravinove admi-
nistrace "PeCe o dite'. o.
strov Zofin byl yelmi vhodni vo
lenym mistem slavnosti. Zelen
stromu prapory vSude. Ia
stupy lidi shromazd' 'ovali Sc
liz cd pOlednich hodin ma pfi-
lehlem nabfezi. Legionafi pI,
Sli opetne V nohutnem oddilu
jich radami pax proilzdi presi
dent republiky vyslanec Ora
he a Zaujima spolu Sc Zastupci
vlady a zvanymi hosty estradu
= hudebnim pavilonu. We 2:3O
! poGal porad 3lavnosti pfecte-
uim 2rohlaSeni Neodvislosti
Pc n6m promluvil Mr.. Crane.
Uvital presidenta a cele shro
mazd6ni a oslovil nejprve legiC
mare, rka: Yam legionari, do
volte, abych adresoval nekolik
IsloV. Wy ista nesli do5lovne ira
dice AmerilSy. Wy jste bylI
| prodchnuti TIME duehem, kite.
rl nadchl Lafayeta, kdyz roz.
hodl sc pomahati nam We vale
IA neovislost Wy jste slouzil
Americc, &c 'kosIovensku a hu,
mantle. Y daiSis ,reci zminuje
sc o v{znamu dire a. cervence
0 Husovi a boiich naSich "a
svobodu a spravedlnost. Velm
vrele vzpomenuI Cechoglova
ku americkych, kteri patli dlC
ieho slov mezi neilepsi obtan,
Ameriky jich zasluhou zni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
JAK BYLI MAST HQSI "UBY
TOVANI."
DR.. Hrdlicka protestuje u ta-
jemnika valky.

prekvapi a zaboli kazdeho,
kdRse docetl, jak krasneho
bratrskeho pfijeti dostalo Sc
nasim hrdinim ma zapade a
po cele jejich cest6.
Je tGm6f neuveritelno, re by
naSi druzinnici, vitani celou A
merikou projevy obdivu a las
ky, mohli byti nekde pfijati
nepozornosti a neusluznosti,
i'm meme pax, re by Sc naSel
n6kdo, kdo by Mich chtel t6-
ziti. Tim meme Sc IDA byti mo-
Zno, aby podobneho Ginu zako
iist6ni hrdinu vracejicich Sc
pc p6tilet6m pobytu a utrpe-
nj Sibiri, byli schopni lide,
naIezejici organisaci, ktera We
SVEN Site nese imeno "kie-
st anstvi'. Organisace Y. M. G.
A., die dosvedCeni samotnych
druzinniku uGinila pro naSi ar
madu ma Sibiii i pro nase vra-
cejici sc boha yry priliS mno-
no, nez ably zly Gin nekterych
iejich pfislusnikt byl vrhan
ma ceIou jejich organisaci, ne
meme boil to nesmirne, cisti D
pramene naprosto spolehlive-
ho, za Sc v6ci takove staly.
O tom, jak byIi nasi hrdino-
We privitani "uct6ni" V tabo-
re Meigsovu, poucuje mas pro-
test, jejz zaslal slavny uGenec,
kuraJor anthropologickeho od-
deleni, panu Newtonu d. Bake
rovi. Protest ten mi:
Mily pane:
Dovolite mi zajiste, abych 0
bratil VaSi pozornost k .iistym
nemilym vecem, jez So staly
posledni sobotu We spojeni S
navSt6vou ceskoslovenskych lie
gionaru. Pon6vadz zalezitost
tao mnze dojiti zminky pred
kongre sem, anebo alespoh Sc il
| dostati znaCne pozornosti ve
vefeinosti, nebylo by spravnym
ably Wy iste nebyl nj obezna
men.
MlStni a baltimorSti Cacho.
slovaei byli by radosti pomo
hi sc starati legionai.e a po
moci Jim nakupu iistych prec
metu, ale oni nebyli zadani o tC
a pax nezadali 81, ably neco u
delali ma svoii p6st, necht6jict
sc vn6SoVati do Llfedniho pro
gramu. Phi naySt6ve legionafu
pred iejich odjezdem soho
~ ma vlastni oti vid6li spoll
SlySeli o jistych chybach, jei
snadno by mohly vtisknouti n
mily DOZEN odiizdejicich legiC
n%fum a jemuz predejiti 81
musi vzhledem prijezdu no
ych legionaru, jiz co n2vid6
zavitaii do San Diego.
Podepsany navStivil cam
Meigj V sobotu veGer mezi 8
a .. hodinou. Nemile doiat by
&c ma zaleznych luzkach neb,
10 ami pamatky po nejake ma
tract, ma niz by raneni legion;
ri odpocinouti 81 mohli. Vide
muze tyto. jak museli vIhke s;
ty sve klasti ma Iuzka tato. An
slOVem 81 nepostezovali, ale II;
vStevnik dobre pozoroval u
trpeni iejich.
TO vSak neni vSe. Pri navSt,
We Y. M. c. A. budovy. kde lie
glonafi, jak jsem vySetril, ku
povali sob6 predmety on
}ami tom by Sc nebyli uni
Mill - boty lehke nepromo
kave kabaty cd vladniho ko
nlsariatu, re cany "a tyto pre-
mety stoupaly od soboty ran
az do vecera, tax re ma kone
! nemohli jich sob6' koupiti. Ty
, tez boty, je2 rano V sobotu pr
y davany byly ga $4.9l, iak IN
i icCeno, dosahly vecar WISE sc
4 Zatlm co fehke hn6dozelene k
O batky nepromokave prodaTa
J. ny byly rano Ia S4.25, veGe
Y ceny dostOuply az 81. Wa
a jS2m muze tyto do baraku ciS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

Sci jsem k veliteli campu, s
nimz mohl jsem mluviti pouze
90 teIefonu. On postal mne V
pondeli ku Jladnimu komisari-
atu, kde V p9nd6li rano mayor,
ienz Gfadovhl mi vysvetlil, ze
Sc zalezitost vymyka 2 ieho
n1oci a proto "a nejlepsi jsem
rozhodl vasi vyzadati 81 pozor
most" A. Hrdlicka
Nepochybujeme ami ma Okla
mzik, ze sc tento protest neml-
ne sveoh uGinku a re Sc pan
Baker postara, ably Sc neco po-
dobneho iiz nikdy nemohlo o.
pakovati. DR.. HrdliGkovi male.
III dix IA razne a vcasne zakro
teni Y teto trapne zalezitosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

FNCClld. Il AuoOd ~ iCuliSole
I"Star Splangled banner.
President Masaryk vitanf
nadsenymi ovacemi, promlou-
va anglicky svym krasnym Wy
raznym zpusobem. Obracl Sc
AXE k legionarum a vzpoml-
ma, re lonskeho roku navstlvil
" Americe bojiSte u Gettys-
burgu, odkudz odnesl 81 neza-
pomenutelna slova Lincolnova,
vryta ma pomniku hrbitoVnlm,
ze vlada lidu lidem a pro lid
nezmizi povrchu zemskeho.
Tato sloVa jsou mu vtelenim "a
mericke demokracie, ktera jest
mu blizSi jejiz zasady pfiJl-
ma "a sve. Dale pravl: "Ony
take byly, jsou a vzdycky bu-
lou vedoucimi zasadami me pol
litiky meho zivota. Nebot'
isou nasemu lidu blizske, mas
lid ie prime "a sve a jimi bu-
lie navzdy spojen Amerlkou,
spoien nj tomto duchu Svo-
body a demokracie. Wy hosl
vratite Sc do sv6 Vasti, neza-
pomefite, co jste Zda videll, mel
zapomente ma mas, jako my mel
zapomeneme vas. Wy obcan6
| 5poj. Statu iste Sc bill "a vecj
lobrou. Doufam, re sc snad 81
Vami We VaSi move vlasti jeste
ednoho dne setkam Nezapo-
ninejte, ze mas spojujl jedny
| dealy. iedny zasady." NadSe-
| " potlesk nebral konce, hud-
ia zahrala Kde domov muj?
Pc 'te promIuvil nasledullci
teGnik, zastupca mezinarodnl-
| 10 vyboru Y. M. c. A. Mr.. d.
| II. Davies. Pozdravil anglicky
1yslance q prohlasil, re narod
1as nezapomene nikdy toho
5seho, co prom Amerika vyko-
lala. Mluvi o vyZnamu svatku,
, prohlaseni naodvislosti, vfe
| en- pratelstvi obou narodu a
| konci tim, re nejlepSim dikem
"a pomoc americkou bude Wy
| budovani radneho, dobfe orga-
| nisovaneho Statu ceskoslov en-
| skeho.
Pc zastupci Am. Cerveneho
Kfize" promluvil velmi ucinn6
lcitel Volta Benes, delegat Ce-
skeho Narodniho Sdruzeni We
Spoi. Statech. Liti nadSeni, Wy
trvalosj a nesobackost ameri-
ckych Cechoslovaku, ktcfi to-
TX zivoty kladli "a svobo-
Ia rodne zem6, ac sami prozl
i Sc liz demokracii a mali '
4merice druhou vlast. A pTece
5li dobrovolne, iak do armady
amaricke. tax do leCii We Fran
eli, provad6li dusledn6, co jim
oba velici vudcove, Wilson q
Masaryk naznacovali. Nesl
Wobodu utiSt6nym svym bra
trim ma starem kontinent6, Y
pravem chapani uSlechtilGho a
merikanismu. NeztrativSe, STAY
Sc Sc obtany Spoi. S -atQ, syoj:
, pronikave citene ce$stvi a pro
jevili je behem valky, zpuso.
benz vskutku prikladnIm :
hodnym nas!edovani. Po rec
: BeneSove preruSovane castyn
potleskem zap6ny narodnl hy
mny. Prazske Y. IA. c. A. Wy
dalo V uhledne knizce tesky
prekIad ProhIaseni Neodvislo
sti americke caskoslovenskt
:, vydan6 Masarykem V RIM
= lof skeho roku. knizka spolu
:. programem byla rozdavani
vSem ucastnikum slavnosti.
= Krasny letni den small Sc mac
Prahou, Von6la zeleA Zofina
obryay Hradcan, sluncem obi
ty. Iive barvy praporu, vSud
: narodhi kroje uniformly legi'
naIa a Americana. Pc prvC
y slavili isme svatek sy& druh'
VAST osvobozene domovin6
A citili ismc zhav6. kdyz 81
.. ismc Sc biti do Francie, ial
= moen6 jsou vztahy k nj a dine
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

MH.OVNlCl TANCE, priid :
te do Rausovy zalrady TO-.
srpna. Dve kapely ucinkuji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
.JAK CHOVAI.T Sc SOKOLOVE MA
SLOVENSkU?

Dlouho vzpominati budu odpoedne namest brati-
savskm ky sousedn ulice zazn6ly nam razne pocho
kroky, zpet pax ozvaa pisen zpivana nadsen6
stv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

'Sablenka bruSena,
to je moja zena -
"Neumrem ma Slame,
lez umrem ma koni,
keR s kona poletim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

supported by literary and publicity
bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
ITALIAN ABOVE ALL"
IS T|TTONrS SLOGAN
Assures Senate He Will Tell the
Country the Entire
Truth"

ROME. Wednesday. June 23.-For-
before the senate today, promised
that his mission to Paris would not
be prolonged and that whatever the
result might be he would return
home "to tell the country the entire
truth. so that it can realize exactly
the position of Italy in the settle
ment of Europe.
The foreign policy" the foreign
minister continued, thereafter must
be the policy of the people. The era
of secrets which involved nations.
without their knowledge. into ALI
Nations which support the interna =
tional policy of their governments
must know and understand.
Signor TittOni said he desired TO
give practical demonstration or
this. and would ask permission of tn"
allies for the immediate placing be
fore the Italian parliament of the
pact of London. the details of which
at present had only been known
through the indiscretions of Russian
revOlutiOniStS.
Dealing with his program. Signor
Tittoni said his chief aim was 70
promote common interests between
Italy and the allies. He declared II
was impossible to deny to italy
Fumes right to self determination.
The foreign minister ended MS
speech amid general ovation ny de-
claring his program. summed up.
was this: BE Italian. always ltallan.
above all Italian"
The senate unanimously approved
the foreign policy of the new Italian
government as presented by Foreign
Minister Tittoni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
PRINCE Of WALES
GETS YORK HOUSE
King Picks Formers Boyhood
Home for His Sons
Residence.
WILL OCCUPY 1T SOON

LONDON. June Correspondence of
the Associated Prcss) The Prince of
Wales is now twenty-five. and King
George has decided that he should
have his own residence. York House.
st. James, the home of his boyhoOd
days. has been selected. Except that
it lacks a garden and a garage, York
House is regarded as an admirable
residence. Decorators are now pre-
pairing it for the prince. who will
move in in about month. His house
hold Will not be large.
York House formerly was the prop
erty of the King of Hanover, who re-
fused to let Queen Victoria have it.
But after his death she was able to
offer it to the widowed Duchess of
cam bridge. subsequently the house
was occupied by the Duke of CIar-
en"e and the present king and queen.
It's most recent occupants have heen
I the late Lord Kitchener and Sir Will
liam Robertson.
Since the armistice the Prince of
W ai"S has been very much in the
public eye, and his activities are di
versticd. He made speech in the
ring at the National Sporting club
after the Wild-Lynch contest. being
introduced by Lord Lonsdale The chief
! figure of the British sporting world.
, He spoke also at the dinner of the
Royal Academy on the eve of the
opening of the annual exhibition.
which was attended by a great gath
ering OF notahles.
He has been initiated into the Free
Masons. following in the footsteps of
his grandfather, King Edward and
! his great uncle. the Duke of con-
nauEht. and has become an honorary
mem Der of two of the old city trade
guilds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
5000 CHILDREN WILL
APPEAR IN JULY a FETE

1.-THE Call of the Children" describ-
ed as the most elaborate chiidren's
exhibition ever given in this city. will
he presented in connection with the
Fourth of July celebration. Five thou
sand children of the municipal play
grounds Will participate in this fea-
ture under the direction of Miss Eu-
nice Enscr, which will be held on the
Ellipse at $50 o'clock. This pageant
is 10 he given in honor of organized
labor and rehearSals are now in prog
reSs. Elaborate costumes are being
made. under the supervision of Miss
Florence chambers. Miss Katherine
Kail and Miss Nina White.
The Misses Mabel Towner. Maude
Parker. Elizabeth Fisher, Marie Nc
Auliffe. Victoria Smith. Elizabeth Ma
hon. Edna Donaldson. Ethel McAlliSter,
Janet GasSman. Josephine Malone. De-
borah Regain. Virginia Roache. Ethel
Nugent. Kathleen Fisher and Marion
Ball compose the general directors
committee. in charge of the affair.