davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
| b, PROF. SERGE voRoNorF

Distinguished French surgeon. who
believes he has discovered a secret
of restoring youth and even in some
cases of restoring life
Paris, Nov 23.--The mysterious
organs known az glands arc most i'm
portant eogwheels in the human ma
chine.
Removal OF the small glands ada
cent 10 the thyroid gland causes
death. the absence OF the thoryo
gland causes idioey, and deficiencies
in certain other glands bring about
physical and moral decay
Life can be renewed by grating
4 Young. healthy gland. which either
replaces the missing one or repairs
the functions of the deterioratcd
gland
Although monkeys glands can be
used in The human body. the true
solution of tho problem is not to he
found in tho African forests To re-
juvenatc WORKOUT rams and prolonG
their lifc. | turned to young rams to
borrow the gland which held the
source OF vital energy. The same
method would also be best for man
kind
Natures Generous Provision
Nature is prodigal Nearly all our
gsamas are duplicated. and the laek
of ono OF them docs not cause any
harm.
Mothers who in their sublime de-
vction. allow me to remove part of
their thyroid gland TO graft on their
idiot children aho lacked this gland.
suffered not ut all.
Living pers9qs,. EFT pp{. tls only re-
sources for obtaining the means To
renew life The dead have heaueathed
us Immense treasures. When tho
heart stops heating the other parts
M tho body do net die % the so me
time, The hory. structure of the
body, for example, retains it's entire
vitality for eighteen hours after
death, and several glands live from
three to six hours.
IT these organs are transferred To
another body they can carry un their
functions and still further. IL they are
removed in time. they can he kept in
q living stat. for some weeks If kept
at zero temperature. Centigradc
There are so many young robust
people $illed daily hy accident that
they provide basis for possible re-
sources. | might suggest that their
vital organs hc removed and that in
every large town there be a special
hospital where persons needing graft
ing operations might he supplied. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Use Dead to Give Health and
Longer Life to the Living

soon as a fatal accident occurc To any
robust person. the badly should he
taken To the same hospital and the
organs removed for grating purposes.
of course, ! anticipat" considerable
opposition To such scheme. hut 1 be
iieSe that this would be overcome in
time,
Sacred Duty to serve
Unfortunately. prejudice and the
law are at present against it, Tradi-
tion demands that we give the dead
body tn the earth. where it is use
lessly consumed. But in time to serve
humanity even after ones death will
come tn be regarded as a sacred duty.
Thousa nds Of lives could he saved
by this means. Intelligence could he
restored To those who lack IL. strength
La the weak, youthful tissues to the
aged. Life would become longer
mere beautiful, more harmonious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
LESTER WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS ON SPENDING

orrin g. Lester. associate director OF
the savings division Of the United
States treasury department. will deliver
an address before the Wpman's club, Of
Richmond this afternoon at o'clock.
He win he introduced by Mrs. J. Al
Nson Hodges and his subject viii he
Spending" After Mr.. Testers address
an outline OF what the - ot-.en Of Vtr-
ginta have done md are doing in the
governments savings movement will be
given by Mrs. Eudora Ramsay ittchs
.rdson. director OF the wosnan's division
OF the war loan organization OF this
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
C0NvENES TUESDAY

The convention of the Virginia
State Teachers association viii open
next Tuesday morning IN Inc .Innn
Marshall high school build1nS; Fne
teachers viii be greeted AT the
stations by John Marshall students
wearing rcd ribbons, and will be al
rccisi to the registration headauar
ters in roon, It's Of the high acnooi'
about 5000 are expected.
MANY entertainments are being
planned for tho visitors, fnriuding
luncheon for the executive committee
Tuesday noon IT MURPHY 5, lhursofs
:; dinner for the teachers college
club Of Columbia university. break
fast Friday morning for women oc-
cupying executive positions and
luncheon noon Friday for the alum
nae OF Harrisonburg Normal school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
Obituary

Mrs. Emma Garrison blackburn
wife Of r. C.. blackburn. died yester-
day morning at 3:s5 o'clock at her
home, 1908 North Twenty first street
She Was forty-six years old Besld"s
her husband. she Is survived by tour
children, W. r. Robinson, L. Clinton
Black burn. Raymond W. Blackburn
and Miss Ellen May Biaekbur and
TIVE sisters and two brothers, MIS-
Herman Gunther and Mrs Myrtle
Martin and T.. Floyd and t. 4. CARR
son.
Funeral services will take place this
afternoon at $50 o'clock from Christ
Episcopal church. Rev. y. \, beN oe
Wagner will ofiiciate, interment VIII
he in Eiyerview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

to transact the business of tho order
elects a representative and all past
presiding officers of lodges are men,
hers of ana have voice In the con-
vention, This gives the members full
control OF the governmental affairs of
the order a, all times,
Mooseheart is thirty seven miles
fest of Chicago. and is situated on
the Lincoln Highway, the national
roadway from the Atlantic to the Pa
cihc. Mooseheart was dedicated to
Its present purpose on July 81. 1913.
Here great home and school is es-
tablishcd for the orphaned children
Of the members of tho order. Two
million dollars have already been cx-
pended in the purchase of the estate,
the erection of buildings, the INSTALL
Ing of sewers, water mains, etc.
Actual work was begun at Moose
heart under the direction of the Moose :
heart governors on January l, 1919.
Since that time all foundation work
FOR great institution has been done,
Fifteen miles Of underground work.
sewerage. steam and water pipes. cleo
"a V + d. x "a r44 s Is
trio power and telephone condpits
have been constructed. seven dormi-
tories hsve been completed x COM
!. pless zrower houss y aocommodate !
s1nssg IS ssa sE l,shs, Aa 4 y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
rAtRMouNr sCHnnL.

--B-John Stith. Julian Johnson.
1.A--Mamie Atkinson, Leila Wash
s-R~-, Ethel Brown
s-A--Elixa beth Hall
s-B-- Elizabeth Tucker Ida Hazel
grove, George Winston Rufus I.ayen-
der.
f. A. Eersnicc Barlow, Nav Smith
Alice Mcclellan. Frank Perdue, Herber,
smith. Virginia Clements. Virginia
ira ins. winston letter. Katie Pollard
Thelma Underwood.
4-R-Bertha Patterson, Myrsle Nor
ris.
4-A--Thomas Duke. Irene Crone. Mil
bred Wotten.
a-A--- Elizabeth Cur, Thelna Gooch
Gayheilc Wood. Toe kessler
c-B--Doris Williams.
2-A--Annie Barlow. Freddie Fiddler
Thornton POWELL. sAdlean Arnold. vfr-
gle Brown. Mildred Morris. Ruth ScIec.
man. EnnicA Slater Ruth York.
R0sa newton. Lillian Falweil
q f,dxofh AK noMgi4es,S n - ar
76& tMa AfaEN HIT r 1Hna $1a w. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
MACHINIsTs ASSEMBLE FOR
SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION

approximately sixty machinists. del
,saates from more than twenty lodges
of the Virginia Lodge of Machinists.
District No. IS. will he In Richmond to-
day to attend the semi annual convcn-
ton
j. u. Clements. Of Machinsts' iodgs.
No. 10. IL president OF the district OF
Virginia and will preside. r. r.. Far
leigh, Of Portsmouth, is secretary.
trsasurer Tho 0nening session will be
held mis- morninx ~ 10 o'clock In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
RALEIGH FALLS CHURCH
GOES WAY OVER QUOTA

Al an afternoon meeting Of the Raj
etgh Falls Baptist church held in the
interests Of tho BAPTIST. $4,000 .00e
campaign the church went moro than
si<eae "s%f isF au"ta i'm ths casapaigm
That amount IN be raised by the
church WAS $4,000. They expect to
make the total $4,000 before the
time for pledge card signing is over.
The church was orga nized only sin
months ago and now has q member
ship OF 1875. The pastor Is Rev. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ROLL OF HONOR

ton Townsend Ernest Whitiock, George
William Gladys Eosher, Myrtle Gar
-bett. Doris simmons. Gladys Sprueil.
Evelyn Spruell.
-A-~porothy Rurks. Minitrce Dixon.
Louise Rush. Annie Wright, Pearl
Wood. Milton Hobson. Myrtle Marshall.
Evelyn Moprc. Glover Asbery, Thomas
Marshall. Margaret Bragg. Ruth Wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
R0TARrtNS Will. DISCUSS
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE

several matters Of Importance will
bn discussed when the Richmond Ro-
tars club meets tomorrow evening at
els O'Clock in tho rooms of the Bust
ness Mems club
ON account Of building operations at
the Armour n}an~ Eoiarian LandCrer
has requested that the visit to ats place
he postuoned until December 5. at 4
o clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
EARNEST WORK Frs HOLD
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

National prohibition viii oe held by
tho Earnest Workers of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the
Methodist church at Highland Springs
on Thursday night at s O'clock. Miss
Olive Stillnan viii he in charge OF
the program. An offering will be
made for the adopted French or
phanS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
JOSEPH PIERCE SLIGHTLY
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE,

I.inwood Washington, tolored.
while drivln. an automobile north
on Harrison street Yesterday, turned
into Taylor street, hitting apd knock
ing down Joseph Pierce, seven years
old. 123 South Harrison street,
eighty injuring him. Washington
was arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
THE HEART
OF MOOSEDOM
|" BAnllhI "4A4
MoosEHEART. THE MOOSE
MECCA
1's'-feb . .
Where Will Your Wife Go, and
Who Will Educate and Care
For Your Children?

The LOYAL order Of Moose is social,
beneficial fraternity. and owns an es-
tate Of 1914 acres OF land at Moose
bert. Illinois. It's government Is by
direct representatives from lodges,
who mort ia International convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

Distinguished French surgeon. who
believes he has discovered a secret
of restoring youth and even in some
rases OF restoring life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-26
MOVING, HAULING AND STORAGE.
PICTURES.

MONEY 70 LOAN

SAFE AND LOCK ENPERTs-we
have two Of the most capable ex.
perts in the South, Their services are
available on short notice at any hour
Of the day or night to omen or repair
Rrne q Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-26
SAT NJ AND AGENTS.

SALESMEN-Real statesmen the neyt
five years will be the most prosperous
America has ever known. This yeut
and next we are going to establish To-.
600 dealers for our internationally known
lire. More thar a quarter of million
spent for advertising during the past
two years, We guarantee the sale Of
our merchandise in a way convincing
every possible selling resistance re-
moved. We are planning to pay sales
men nearly $500, 900 to secure these TO-
700 dealers for us. Phone Mr.. Wilcox
at Tutwiler hotel for interview Wednee-
day and Thursday T.. G. Staude Mfg.
10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-26
Why Buy Seconds?

We always have a lot of new tires
we have taken In exchange for Lee
Puncture Proof.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-26
$500
COr aae@s 8rtmttar
Classified Section
Home of
Satisfaction"
AUTOS FOB SALE,
Satisfaction Guaranteed on
Used Cars.

The Paige Co. Of Memphis, Inc, will
guarantee every used car we sell. We
win assume responsibility for defective
parts and give purchaser every assur-
ance OF satisfaction. This is some
thing new in the automobile industry
a most radical change from the policy
employed by all dealers In used cars,
Heretofore the purchaser has as.
sumed all risk. He has had to depend
on hts own judgment or luck" He
could never be sure he would not have
a big repair bill tackled on TO the orig
inAl purchase price. We are going to
change this. We are going to insure
you-to guarantee you will be satisfied.
We believe this is only fair-that the
MAJ who spends his money for d used
car is entitled to the same attention
and consideration that is given to the
purchaser Of a new car.
These cars have been repainted and
equipped with new tires.
Come down IND pick out your car.
Wen tell you everything we know
about it.
1917 Paige seven-passenger.
1917 Allen flve-passengsr.
1917 Buick light six.
1917 Briscoe touring.
! 1918 Ford sedan.
1918 Maxwell touring.
1918 Hollier eight touring.
1917 Saxon roadster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-26
AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
AUTOS FOR SALE.

One Hump ~7-passengeF Sedan; newly
painted and ~overhauled.
Two Chandler touring cars.
one Mitchell, roadster, newly painted
Two 5-passeuger Mitchell touring
cars.
Two Cadillac 1916 model cars,
One A-passenSeT White touring car,
One 7-passenger Paige, with wire
wheels.
One 1918 Cadillac touring car, with
good rubber, new top and good paint,
This car is In first-clRss condition in
every respect. The price is $3.50.
Terms to responsible parties.
Call Curtis Hazel,
Who Wants a
New
Seven-Passenger
Chandler
At a real bargain?
This car driven less than go days.
Phone scruggs,
Main Sl25.
This Weeks Special.
Ono 5-passenger 1918 Buick automo-
bile, Price right. Terms to suit.
Apply
Sam Hirsch,
NJ. 6ls5.
One 1917 Super Six Hudson roadster,
in perfect condition II every respect.
Five wire wheels, Two extra castings,
This car is going to be sold at a great
sacrifice.
Call Cooper,
n, 6l25.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Presbyterian Church Notes..

The beautiful weather last Sun
day permitted two splendid con-
gregations to attend our services.
The Sunday school was up to- Its
usual standard with every class full.
We were delighted to have. with us
Mrs. F. F. Bell, of Twin Falls, ldaho.
evening service. Mrs. Bell, who Is
the director of large church choir
in her home city, is one OF the many
who remembed kindly their associa-
tions with the Leon Presbyterian
church, and who always sing for us
when they return. And we cannot
too strongly express our apprecia-
ton of their kindly interest: We al
so welcomed visitor from Los
Angeles, Cal, as we'll as noting some
new faces from our own community,
Next Sunday we are planning for
two good services and hope to well
come many more.
Last Friday evening The Young
Ladies' Aid entertained about forty
young people in the church parlors;
It was one of the most delightful
social events of the season and those
who planned it deserve great credit:
Interesting games were played and
a delicious cafeteria luncheon was
served.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Methodist Chsrch Notes.

Sunday proceeds Thanksgiving
Day, we exhort each other: "To en-
ter into his gates with Thanksgiving,
and into His courts with praise: Be
thankful unto Him and bless His
name"
Our Sunday school will have a
program appropriate to Thanks
giving, make your plans to be pre-
sent at 9.45. A special committee
will welcome you; and you will be
exhilarated with the fragrance of
the children.
Don't forget: the choir are work
ing hard for their Xmas special, and
are we'll under way with "The Com
ing of the King"
Morning servic at 1900 Sermon,
Via Crucis' or by the cross. This
will at least be interesting, as it de-
picts the devastation of tranquility
into the agitation of our modern
arena. Come, and seach for a
solution.
music by the choir. solo by Mr..
Petty. and a violin selection by Miss
Mildred Merwin. The sermon will
be,-"Mission of salvation" You
are more than welcome, we want
you.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Mrs. Samuel McMurtrey.

Elsie Lou Veda Price, daughter
of +. F; and p: 3. Price vas vas, born y1
1881. Died at her home north
west of Van Vert Friday morning
at a. m. November IA, 1919, aged
81 years, 6 months and % days.
September nh I'll 1922 20 sa she Mas Mas
Murtrey, of Van Vert, Iowa: To
heir Union we're born 4 children
Donald who died in infancy, Jennie
aged 10, Frank aged and an infant
daughter. She also leaves a hus-
ban d and an aged mother besides a
She was converted at the age of
Is and became an active member
of the NJ E. church, but after her
marriage she united with the United
Brethren church of which she re-
manned an active member until her
death.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church Van Vert: conducted
nv the minister. J. A. Branson at
II a. M, November 16. 1919. Inter-
ment in Van Vert cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Christian Church Notes.

Greeting-You are cordially in
yited to attend our regular services
Lords day Nov. 23rd, 1919.
Order of services a. m. Bible
school, MottoI5"Every member OF OF
the Bible school," 1900 a. m.
remembering the Lord in the Lords
supper. 1870 preaching. $3.50
Christian Endeavor 1880 preach
ing. Good singing at each service.
Strangers made welcome, Come.
Wednesday evening at 1880
prayer and praise service. Members
and friends are kindly urged to at
tend all services of the church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Wrestling Match at Weldon.

On Thanksgiving night. Nov. 9th,
there will be big wrestling match
between Aaron Ritter of Lacelle and
Lloyd James of Weldon. Both men
have good regulations and are we'll
matched in size and weight. There
will be number of good preli min
aries. First preliminary at 8
o'clock Admission 35 cents Some
thing doing every minute.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
Brethren Church Notes.

Sunday school and C. E. at the
unual time. Sunday school at 9:45
and C. E. at $3.50.
The revival at the Leon church is
growing in interest and power with
fine crowds. Rev. E. T. Ronk is do
ing the preaching. There have been
conversions already.
Preaching at Crown next Sunday
morning by the pastor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-20
THE CHURCHES.
Providence Church Notes.

The revival meeting at Provi-
dence being conducted by Rev. Dale
as pastor assisted by Rev. Wander
pool is starting Off nicely with large
crowds and good interest. We ex-
tend a welcome to all to each SER
vice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-14
Budapest Reds
Encouraged by
Rumanian Halt


VIENNA. Mandas Mas
rcrss fr.u Hlaaraat nrrerca fnt
ras.ttn uf rise NunNa lin com
as.rllt aaNrrr~icrt apncars fn
have arcWn strorQe- ln tnc Test
tr., aaes Tire ras ~ the NNwfn
IAN atNsrce Aas cnrourarrt tire
ccnnn,un sta. Nhe believe tnat 'rc
r. lfnsr.ar. unserfcoA mere tfan
tNts were atic g. azccnfuIIan ~
trrIr intent on wrs g. rrach
pueanrsf Official arrrurcc
-tert has hcfr maae tfa' tnc
led troors moving or Budapest
we're ordcrec last wee. g. nn't
their advance - the peacs ecnfcr
snet|
Tire gu~aniara however have
-ffectfe a Junction tn the
cEecNe Sloeaks and have cut cff
communication bct~cen Budapest
arc Russia rs sSay Of thc Ukraine
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Wilson to Direct Replies
To Enemy on II Points
Council Of -Four Discusses
Plans To Be Pursued if
the Enemy Declines to Sign

PARIS, May 10 (By The Associated
Press s).-President Wilson personally
will direct such answers as may be de-
cided upon concerning German in
quiries on the peace treaty differing
from the Presidents Fourteen Points.
This was announced in high quar-
ters to-day in connection with the in
structons which Chancellor Scheide-
tentiaries at Versailles to address a
note to the Allies comparing the terms
of the treaty with the Fourteen Points
and making a counter proposal for
verbal negotiations.
1t is understood that among the sub
jects discussed by the council of four
at its meeting to-day was the eventu-
ality of Gcrmany's refusing to sign the
peace treaty and what steps should be
taken in that event.
1t is said no intimation that Ger
many intended taking such a course
has reached the Allies, but they are
taking nothing for granted, and the
discussion of the subject by the repre-
sentatives of the powers to-day was by
way Of preparation for such an eventu-
ality, however remote.
1t is understood the council of four
is continuing it's study Of the Fiume
question on the basis of the agreement
reached relative to the future status
of the Saar region.
The Council of Foreign Ministers this
afternoon fixed the boundaries between
Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia and
made progress toward the adjustment of
the new Rumanian boundaries. The
question of lifting the blockage against
Hungary was discussed and was re-
ferred to the Supreme Economic Conn
Gil for action
The council also discussed the ques-
tion of feeding the population of Riga
and how to prevent supplies from fall
ing into the hands of the Bolsheviki
should they reenter the city.
Latest reports have been that the
Bolshiviki were still in Riga. The
question was referred to sub-com-
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

are invited to join the league of
nations.
'"The German peace delegation begs
TO inquire whether, and, if so, under
what circumstance. such invitation
is intended
"BROCKDORFF- -RANTZAU."
Reply of Allies
The reply of the Allies to this is as
follows:
"The receipt of the German pro-
gramme of the league of nations is
acknowledged. The programme will
be referred to the appropriate COM
mittee of the Allied and associated
powers.
"The German plenipotentiaries will
findon reeNamination of the gov
eminent of the league of nations that
the matter OF the admission of ad-
ditional member states has not been
overlooked, but is explicitly provided
for in the second paragraph of Ar
ticle 1.'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Foe Works Day and Night
On Counter Proposals
Double Shift Of Typists Are
Employed in Versailles Of
fees Preparing Teuton Reply

VERSAILLES, May 10 (By The AS
sociated Press 1.-The German delega-
tion worked nearly the whole night in
preparing counter-propositions, the
clicking of typewriters in their Offices
ceasing at o'clock this morning.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, chair
man of the German peace delegation,
has asked the other members of the
mission to hasten their examination of
the treaty SO he may go to Germany
to confer with his government A large
force of translators is at work contin-
uously and the German typists have
been divided into day and night shifts.
Last night, 40 out of the 120 typists
worked until 4 o'clock this morning.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau also was
at work until late hour
Last night the Germans sent nu-
merous kilograms to Berlin, which were
transmitted by wireless from the Elf
fel Tower.
Twenty-Five additional experts and
aids are expected here tomorrow from
Berlin.
The German peace plenipotentiaries
are at perfect liberty to return to Ber-
lin and consult their government, if
they desire to do so, it is reported in
conference circles. Such move, if
made, would not mean the breaking off
of the negotiations.
The Germans, it is said, enjoy entire
freedom of movement and diplomatic
immunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

proprietor of "The Peking Gazette" "
They severely criticised the decision
of the council of three.
1t seems unlikely that the Chinese
delegates will sign the treaty unless
they are given written assurance by
the council of three that Japan will re-
turn Kiao-chau to China. The Chi
nese delegates say the clause in the
treaty contains no such provision,
their only basis for believing that such
a restitution will be made being g
verbal agreement. Without definite
written promise from the council of
three, they believe it impossible to gain
permission from the Chinese Cabinet
for the signature of the treaty.
Without such a pledge the Chinese
delegates hold their position to be
worse than under the Japanese treaties,
which specifically pledge the return of
Kiao-chau.
The Chinese contention is being
watched with much interest because it
raises question as to the actual status
of many verbal agreements in the con-
ferences of the council of three which
are not known to be definitely in the
written proceedings.