davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Porch and House Dresses

Mentioning our Barman line, made
Of pretty ginghams apd pcrcales in
light and dark shades OF exceptional
charm. 6All new for this fall. These
dresses have underarm iacinps and
hens made with le,out tuoks and
have attached to them pieces Of the
fabric for use when accident makes
patch necessary. Another thing. the
III Of these Barman dresses is abso-
lutely perfect
$3.50 to $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Ethel ClaytOn'S
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid nctrsrs now appearing
under tho Paramount banner Is famous
Tor her besutiful complexion She at
tributes her wonderful skin TO the use
of n simple toilet article called Derwiilo
There IA nothing like II for tan, freckies,
shiny nose. sallow dark. rough akin.
II takes the place of face powder stays
on better, as perspiratl0n does not al.
feet u, and II Instantly beauties the
complexion. One application proves Il.
rosy cheelts, get u bottle Of DerwIilo
today; you will be delighted. Derwillo
IL sold at all np.to date toilet counters.
lie sure to read large announcement OF
Miss Clnytof's soon 10 appear In this
paper. u tells how 10 instantly have a
bea utifui complexion and n soft. white,
yelvety. skin everyone "just loves TO
touch" tAdv.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
.ZHh..us.ssssazzk~a
|lOH0U
. AmDnrz.SAeZl, Zl,ts-nO
BY Marie Maui

H HONORlNG Ms f. y Nol-
Ill son Of Dallr, wilc oI Bphop
Il IL Mouton ol tlr Mdhqin,
Episcopal church ,,uth rb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Silk Blouse Special
Brief Mention Of Rare
Glove Offerings.

TWo-cIaSp French Lambskln bIoycS
i'll gray, tan, white, black 60 S0
and cream, oScrseam sewn ~GsVV
Womens Chamosctte Gloves IN
beaver and brown, strap al wrist,
giving a gauntlet e. nm
effect. $500, 12So and VLsVV
Children's Chamoisette Gloves in gray
white and tan, two-clasp e. 0S
models for school wear. 1lskJ
lo-button French hid Gloves, in
black and white, the very limit en-
OF glove elegance 5000 to VXV
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25

thr city ths mOrlng ard The iutmrr
who will introduce President Wilson
tomorrow, is now attending meetings
OF the Methodist presiding elder, be,
,ng held in ST Luke church to-day
and tomorrow.
Mrs 4. T. LoonU Of ms West
Sixteenth street is now 900 Nashville
Tenn, where she vas called last
week by the Hines, OF her is'dc
FT
Mrs, Robert H. M,NH . 100 West
Sevenieen,h stree, Nlll entertain "a
Thursday bridge club - o,u.,
luncheon ii her home 'oda,
u
Mr.. and MIS- Ben IllrlsJn aud
little daughter, Betty Ann ~. Calvin.
Okla. arrived Moniay to spend the
week with Mr and Mu Mon, I
Highley Of lil7 We, Thirty eighth
street.
Mrs II N~ N.nr 4 gn.
Barton, OF ill Nr ll ..sG
Isturncd yc,,t,iai ..u .,ru
weeks ,rip tupu,r at .., nu,.
Of the time br.u. ,p.n ID, Long
Beach, Los hnsr'a.. the ,a..Irc t..
land, and the other ro.s. resort. al
California. They A,l visited rg
,ou,e Denver c.t tal, .l 81.
buquerque.
Mrs N / Butler and daughter.
Miss Helen Ruiltr of lilt W,N SIX
tecnth street LEFT ,atUlis lur Null
b, ,hc line, n NJ. put.,. ..,t.,
g u
Nj and Mr., Ir, iall... ,,f
SON, Paul and 1.u ..l. ,i' Chick.
s,ha viii arrive ,.l,, ,n r M,
Iscob Mercer oi lGs ln ;..-.srpth
etrec, until SATURDAY
MI. Iu,il, N,E,r .i.la4 ,.,,,n
k-ysosdwsy viii leave ,l,,ll,
Washinv,on u { eh.r. ..a ,.,.
enter National po .c.,o,.. ,o-
her senior ,c,r Ni.; tua pm,
3D., a.. .t.,.I q a..
~. w, ,'., "', We ''.t '',, ,"' !"
49,, ., ~, a H.. ~ ",' ~ ,' Z,
Ks, ~o ""; Tn' L, \,.' '., Wv" ~. w az ,,'
x,i;r. , Tnhs,o,, ", "''> w. .,, ,n'," "',. % I'm i,
.isn /. to, s,,lan, WI .. ,,,,.'.., u y" ~
'o w ''"' q ''''''' ''"'
DR. and Nr, ". = v,u,ln %!
Manpum Mrs, Hrr,he Rlehrd.
also Of Manqum. and K. & White oi
~ ~" a.. I've ''' :, " i '..,.i
Wb;,s =, a, o., i',,h ',.... VIZ, g.,
,rw da,, Luz ''''' ''>'' '''
u
Mr.. and Ms, { K Ineban of 4;
Wes, Thiriy.iir., stree, have a, their
hSs,e guest for Jew weeS, Mrs
sySyed s,,rrd,y h'' '''' WV
1T
Judge and Mrs. n r. McNcill Of
III West Thirteenth stree, arc enter
faining the lat,er's bro,he-. {. r.
Adnms Of Tulsa. who arrived this
nisbt
= q
Mrs. d. W Fius oi 90 West Nine
teenth street returned yesterday from
six weeks visit IN the north Three
vreeks werr snsp, a. ,hc uu,s, of her
! sdn Charlie, Mn. and Wr, Er,s
formerly FyeIine Rapor in 5, panl
ana M;nneanoli. ai,,r which Nfrs
,uSSiu. visited her old home IN SION,
fhy Iowa and then .ncn, . ;,w d,,s
Viii Mr. ard Nrs G,o,pc tJeasor
Of Kan,a, CIV formerly ii hi. ri,y
" '"'' '''
A. .,J H.. "a II.:., I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
An Extraordinary Dress Sale Heads the List FRIDAY Specas
WOODROW WILSON, PRESIDENT

Although deserving Of H. him
u q u Of our
of tnion
a u hFl
A
m md j u such ha he would be grc"t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25


D Mary Gordon N London
vHo arrived here recently 10 at
tend the first international son
terence H women physician, m
history has iar many years held
appointment 10 the British civil
'cavlcc as inspector Oi prisons
She is also assistant Inspector OF
state, and certified ipebrllic re-
turma,urts lu these capacities
,h has SUPERVISION OF all the
prison ior women ~ lngiand
4a1 VEle, D. Gordon Ia, had
y"r' ia~Pr experience iu the
aud M social disease. feeble
uud,duc., mental lu,tabl.r,
1aoao,nddRc and c,immalily, as
well ID, a,ca.I,.n
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
States Receipts
Exceed Expenses

ALBANY, Feb. 9.-An excess of re-
ceipts over expenditures amounting to
$2,782,012 during the last seven months
was reported to-day by State Con-
troller Travis. According to the Con-
troller's monthly statement the gen.
eral fund receipts amounted to S32,-
$3.50, while during the same period
the ordinary expenditures, exclusive
of advances to sinking funds in antici-
patton of the receipts from direct
taxes, were $29.SO3,177.
The effect of the changes in the
liquor tax law is reflected in a re-
duction of S5,269,811 in the receipts
from. that source as compared with the
sponding period year ago. A
falling off in stock trading of 22,0OO,-
600 shares is shown by reduction of
S442,765 in the sale of stock transfer
tax stamps for the seven months, while
corporations, due to war conditions
have paid S1,528,695 less than in 1918
Receipts from direct taxes increased
$742,S91 more than in the same period
of last year. One-third of the direct
state taxes, amounting to over $4,000
900 is due February Is from the
various county treasurers. All of this
tax Of S13,272,069, with the exception
Of $65,484 for general purposes, is for
the contribution to the state sinking
| funds
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
M ark e ts-InV TIM ents
Belgium Gets Large
Credit i'm London
An Advance Similar 10 the
One Granted Here
Is Made
NeU York Tribune

NeW York Tribune
49, European Bureau
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Iuc.)
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Some special as
sistance unconnected with war credits
Is being rendered Belgium to facilitate
the industrial revival there, which spe-
clal treatment is fully justified by the
exceptional position of that country,
the needs Of which are great and the
productive capacity low.
An arrangement between the British
and Belgian banks provides for the
establishment of Belgian credit here
of 94000,00O and the creation of three
months bills, accepted by British insti-
tutions with the option to Belgium of
three quarterly renewals, making
twelve months.
The arrangement is along similar
lines to that adopted in Russian pre-
Bolshevik days with France and Italy,
and it is reported America is likely to
extend credits of f10,000,000 on about
the same terms, the funds to be en-
ployed for the purchase in each country
of the essentials for reconstruction
purposes. The American credit has
already been ranged.-F'inancial ed
itor. The prospect that France also
will give moderate facilities in coop
Grafton with this country and America
in transaction of this character has
aroused favorable comment.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
New Bronze Alloy
Naval Officer of Norway In
vents "M-BrOnze''

Norwegian naval officer has in
vented new bronze alloy, which has
been named M-Bronze and which has
been found particularly adapted for
bearings. armaments and machinery
parts where great degree of hard
ness is required, and for welding and
rolling, according to report in "The
Weekly Bulletin" of the Canadian De
partmont of Trades and Commerce
The bronze Is worked out in three diff
ferent qualities in order to satisfy
different requirements. There is a
hard quality. known as M. H. y medi-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
um, designated NJ NJ, and soft,

um, designated NJ. NJ, and a soft,
called M. 3.
The Norwegian Department of In
dustrial Supplies has asked the con-
sumers of bronze alloys to adopt the
new bronze as soon as possible, be-
cause of the difficulties in procuring
certain expensive metals for the max
ing of the alloys usually employed.
Several of the Norwegian government
departments have used this bronze
with good results. AS the price is
much lower than the regular bronze,
it is expected that Norwegian consum
ers will not hesitate to avail them
selves of the new commodity.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
telephones
Beekman 5000
Beekman 8243

road sold $16,00o,ooo of fifteen
year bonds. The Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati, Chicago & St. Louis is
sued $35,000,OOO new bonds. The
Philadelphia Company offered $10,-
100000 three-year 6 per cent notes
at 96A, to yield over 7 80 per cent.
The Southern Railway Company Of
fered $25,000,OOO of threeyear
6 per cent notes at 99A, to yield
slightly over 6M per cent. A syndi-
cate formed by J. P. Morgan e. Co.
offered a little less than $30,OO0,-
600 twenty-year British govern
ment bonds, representing the
amount of short term notes out
standing here which were not con-
verted into these bonds before
February 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Finance - Economics
FINANCIAL BUREAU:
Tribune Building,
f54 Nassau Street

Attention was focused last week
upon such incidents as the cut in
the dividend of the American
Smelling and Refining Company
from a to a A per cent annual
basis, and the sharp reduction from
% to 1S1a cents in the price asked
by leading producers for copper
metal. Labor strikes and un-
rest continued and increased.
The pace of business became even
slower. Yet all these incidents are
precisely of the sort that the stock
market has been looking forward
to since the signing of the armis-
tice. 1t had already had a decline
IN anticipation of them. When
prices of commodities enter a Pc
riod of decline, just as when they
enter a period of advance, stock
prices are always the first to move.
And as they are almost invariably
the first to decline, they are almost
invariably the first to stop declin-
ing. For this reason it would not
be any occasion for surprise if
stock prices should reach their low
est level on the present movement,
and even start to recover, while
prices of some of the leading com
modities continued to fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

When United States Steel COM
mon stock closed at $685. on Sat-
urday it was selling at the lowest
price of the week and the lowest
for ten months. On Thursday
night the average quotation of
twenty industrial stocks had fallen
to a new low level for the year
and for the present movement. The
price of twenty railroad shares
was still we'll above the low level
of January 21, but the combined
average was the lowest of the pres
ent movement. When did this
movement begin? The decline of
the industrial shares may be dated
from October 1S, when the aver
age figure was about 80, compared
with the present level Of 70. The
railroad average decline dates from
November 8, at an average price of
SO, compared with a present price
of 81. 1t will be noticed that both
high levels were reached before the
signing of the armistice. The de
cline, therefore, has been running
for three or four months. That is
a long time for a secondary" de-
cline to run. The secondary up
ward move previous to that dates
from June l, 1918, at price Of
78 for the industrials, and from
July Is, 1918, at a price of 80 for
the railroad shares. This upward
movement, therefore, endured only
a little more than four months. Be-
levers in seasonal movements of
stock prices therefore hold that the
present downward movement is at
it's last stage. 1t is at least worth
while to recall the long time it has
already run.
The figure of uncompleted or.
ders on the books of the Steel Cor
poration, to be published to-day, i:
expected by large part of the
financial community to show a de
crease of several hundred thou
sand tons. In fact, in anticipation
of that, professional traders have
been selling Steel common stool
that they did not own, hoping tt
buy it back cheaper to-day or latel
when actual holders sell on disap
pointment at the news. Whether
or not actual holders aren't quite
as prepared for the statement a.
short sellers is a question to be an
swered after noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

1he Liberty bonds continued to
decline, the third and fourth AIS
establishing new low records for
the year. The fall was accentu-
ated on Saturday, following the
publication of reports that the
forthcoming Victory loan would be
issued in two parts, one a tax-ex-
empt bond at per cent and the
other taxable bond at possibly as
high as 5 per cent. If the next
loan is issued at terms very favor
able compared with present issues
it does not necessarily follow that
those issues will decline still more.
They have already anticipated the
next loan to some extent. And the
next loan, the last, with no fur
ther issues to come, might conceiv-
ably go quickly to premium.
The principal feature of the past
weeks money market has been that
the banks were more anxious to
lend their money than others were
to borrow it. The dulness in the
stock market has limited the de-
mand for both day-to-day loans
and loans for fixed periods of sixty
and ninety days. The decline in
business activity has led to a SIM
liar lack Of borrowing on the part
Of merchants. A factor which keeps
the rate for time funds at it's pres
ent level around 5A per cent has
been the heavy subscriptions to
Treasury certificates Of indebted
: ness which the banks have been
called upon to take. The contrac-
ton in credit continues with the
contraction in businenss. Loans of
the New York Clearing House
banks last week fell off $53,00O,-
900, and deposits, which are largely
credits to banks borrowers
against their loans, declined $751;
100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
$16,OOO,OO0
Illinois Central Railroad Companv
Fifteen-Year Five and One-haf Per Cent.
Secured Gold Bonds
January
1

of
1919 follows:
of
will be secured by TnC
OF the following securities having market about $2oooooo
$735oooo face value Illinois Central Railroad
and New Orleans Railroad Co. Five
l., 63and
Mortgage Four Per Cent Gold
provision eotanedn in the % ~ " ~ ~ ~ "~ ~ accordance with
W ''S or S' TO app'ea toward the purchase
o discharge epend
additions taot1r
,ss, The Illinois % Gs"m Rs9 s7ca eeEooy ees ooo has paid dividends
paid a the of 20 rannum
and D Sf ed s 5 enl sf1 as s.ia nd this en dfg
Under this the payable
to be not less than SIC zs2 and addition
Of Company Gncudng
i % lance % @ I efseS % ~ are ~ Szz00
!s T. % III 3: Fl % ss : @ s @ 7y % % ss ssss
sgads" @ % M 5 @ % % @ @ S rSss @ sS gaS Interest
h @ % a a s @ ssnd % 9Psn S Sa under 5 % 9ndfs s I
% % ak % s
~ % & @ sSofy % s M % the
% % sao @ % sas s % sS5n n o Be made S usss st @ @ F H
Exchange % pp WIZ " ~ " ~ ~ " M "' 00"oS 0" the Ne" YORK
will
date of delivery certificates
price bonds yield So
maturity redeemed the earliest redemption
$50 $780, bond subscribed @ for should 3
rights o atanyhm o
nd t
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
~ x. r,z 1910 THE NATIONAL CITY CO.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Trust and Surety Companies

Includes one third share Irving Trust.
tSee Irving National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

The past week in the bond mar
ket was most notable for the num-
Der of new issues announced and
offered. The Illinois Central Rail
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
KUHN, LOEB & co.
THE NATIONAL. CITY co.
Consolidated
Exchange

lUnit of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesl
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended February 8, with the high,
low and closing prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
CITY ITEMS.

Doors and Hardware for Garages.
Our prices on garage equipment of
ehis kind should interest Won
Eisinger Bros, 9Th & w NV. N. 117a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
$50 BILL coUNTERFE1TED.
Treasury Department Warns Of
Spurious Federal Reserve Note

The Treasury Department has given
notice of the appearance of a new
twenty-doliar counterfeit federal re-
serve note 1t is of the federal reserve
bank of New York. The specimen in
possession of the department came
from Havana.
The check letter on the note is I'D >,
and the plate number ISL" On IL also
are the signatures of W. G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury. and John
Burke, treasurer of the United States.
and the portrait of President Cleveo
land.
The department says the portrait is
too dark, while the geometricaI lathe
work on the border. on both the face
and back, is poor. The seal on the note
is fairly good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
MOVIE CLOSING IDEA SCORED.
Secular League Speaker Takes Is
sue With Pastors Federation.
BY Webster.

The proposition of the Pastors Fed
Grafton to secure legislation closing
moving picture shows on Sunday was
arraigned by John D. Bradley. presi-
dent Of the Washington Secular
League, yesterday afternoon at a
meeting at Pythian Temple.
Mr.. Bradley observed that a COM
parison had been made between at
tendance at churches on Sunday
nights with that at theaters. He sug-
gested that it would be just as legfti-
mate and logical for the preachers to
go to the extent to which the matter
was carried in colonial days AMI fine
and punish people for absenting them
selves from public worship.
Thomas r. Monahan delivered an
address on THE Paramount Cues
ton: Free Discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03


visiting relatives at 919 Sth street
northeast, and fractured her skull.
She died before a physician from
Casualty Hospital reached her. Dr.
E. W. Titus, acting coroner, gave a
certificate of accidental death
.work of an Educational Director
in Department Store" will be the
subject of an address by Miss Laura
Rowe. of New York at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow night at the Business
WoInen's Council to be held at Wes-
ley Chapel. 5th and + streets.
The Marine Corps GIee Club from
Quantico was the feature of pro-
gram presented under the auspices of
the War Camp Community Service
yesterday at Central High School.
Camp and barracks songs constituted
the major part of the program Sergt
Bernard Barron sang his own song,
Tell II TO the Marines" Sergt Harry
Holbrook also sang. Gilbert Wilson,
song leader, directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
IIIzezg11

The Victory Club of St. Anthony's
parish viii give another of its dances
tonight at the parish hall, on 18th
street northeast, Brookland.
The subject Of the weekly talk ON
problems OF peace, to be given Wed
resday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. by
q A Lyon, win be Russia at the
Pheto8rsphs Of the National Capital.
taken from airplane, are to be shown
AZ o'clock tomorrow night at. the
United Service Club of America at
Dupont circle. Dropping depth bombs
AnseH will lecture Friday night on
personal Observations of Our Army
In France"
Members of Gamma Phi Beta are to
meet Thursday night at the home of
Helen Hargett, 1923 K street north
vest. IT Is announced.
The ChrIstian Endeavor conference,
representing the societies of the COL
ored churches of the city, will meet
fcmorrow night at Metropolitan A NJ
Church, under auspices of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation.
Tie \. w. G. A. ha. launched n
~ Nt1tChS " tiiCo1fdee young women
TO econornize in dress by remodeling
last years clothing. Young women
are invited to bring their out-of-styIe
wearing apparel to the Y. w c. A.
pudding, 18th and j streets, from 5
Until O'Clock Saturday evening, where
they viii be given expert assistance.
TIE veekIy Like of the Red Triangle
Club Of the Y. ID. c. A was held yes
ferday afternoon through Montrose
lark 10 Kinsie valley.
A dance will follow meeting of
former residents of the state of Wash
sngton and Alaska at the Thomson
school at o'clock Thursday night
Senator Wesley l. Jones will preside.
The sF.torie Of ssE.ther', win be pre-
sented by members of the Young
Women's Christian Association at S
o'clock Friday night at Epiphany
Church. $50 &
kxoeeeda Of q novelty dance to be
hid next Wednesday evening at Old
Masonic Temple by the social club of
the n H. A. win so toward erection
The meeting Of the Juaior Temple
Society to have been held at the Eighth
street Temple tomorrow has been
arrangements are being made by
Cen Nelson A Miles Camp, Mol, U. s.
Wv, for the annual memorial exer-
ctses at Arlington national cemetery:
In observance of the sinking of the
Maine at Havana twenty-one years
ago. The exercises will be held Feb
ruary IS.
A meeting Of the board of eduen-
ton will be held at the franklin
School Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock
The regular meeting of Phil Sherf-
dan Post. No. 8. G. A. r., wilIsbe. held
February at 1912 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The annual dinner OF the brown
University Alumni of WASHINGTON
will be held tomorrow evening at !
o'clock at Cushman's, 607 18th street
President Faunce will be the guest
OF honor.
Mrs. Annie Anderson, forfy-eirht
years old. $50 / street northeast. fell
on the stairs yesterday morning while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
Wanting a Change.

Sometimes when | have played
my Tyre until my hands are
sore, / feel a great profound
desire to try some other chore.
The stubborn glebe I'd like to
break-whatever glebe may be
-or voyage of adventure make
across the sobbing sea. I'd like
to roam in distant lands, through
jungles dense and damp, until
my Tyre bespavined hands are
free from writer's cramp. | tell
my grief to Butcher Jones, and
he is heartsick, toe; he's tired
of selling marrowbones, and
things that make a stew. | talk
a while to Pastor Gregg; his
troubles poignant are; some
times he thinks he'd give a leg
to be a movie star. | tell my
hopes to Banker Burns; his
spirit also aches he'd like to
peddle patent churns among the
cross roads jakes. And every
delegate | meet is feeling just
the same; he'd think this life
was doubly sweet if he could
quit his game. The grocer
wants to rise and preach, the
preacher wants to groce; the
teacher thinks it fierce to teach,
when better jobs are close. All
fellows have q wild desire to do
the other things; and SO | take
once more my Tyre and claw
around and sing.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
IRISH ASK PRESIDENTS AID.
Resolutions Are Adopted at Mass
Meeting at 'Gonzaga Hall.

Resolutions urging President Wilson
to plead at the peace table Ireland S
petition for the right of self-deter-
mination and national independence
were adopted at mass meeting of
the Friends of Irish Freedom in Con
Zaga Hall last night.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan rector of
Catholic University, commended that
Ireland is nation and not a province
of the British empire. He expressed
hope that President Wilson would not
leave the Paris peace conference with
out coming out in defense of Ireland s
claims.
Among those who spoke were Rep
resentatives Leonidas c. Dyer of Mis-
souri,. Augustine Lonergan of Con-
pecticut and William Il. Mason of ILL
nois. Rosa F. Downing presided