davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
SteeIton News Notes

Issues WaTning-A warning W
residents of the borough 10 protecl
their meters and water pipes IRON
freezing, has been issued by y.
Baskin, superintendent OF the oo1
ough water department.
Sxster Rake by MOose-Plans for
an oyster bake as part of the triple
calabra ton to be held November -
boye heen outlined by the commit
toe of Steelton Lodge, Loyal oroeL
~ Moose The celebration VIII marx
tho welcome home OF the solulei
MANNERS of the lodge, the burnlns
Of IFS mortgage and its ninth aIl'i
Ea,,icr and Son Social-Willlam
Ijnde of the State Department oi
Fducation. will give an lilus.l aJee
lecture on the history, a
and scenery of Pennsylvania as
anu ~ the rather and Son" So
cioI 70 he held this evening at
o'ciocl, in the First RetorIneu
Cburch Men who do not have sons
baya heen asked to take boys aS
their guests. ,ae+-
NIcct,nr of Girl SCouts-A meet
;ry Of Troop /. Girl Scouts, VIII ue
hold this evening in s.. John - -
theran Church, Second ana fiNe
funeral services for Mrs. Suolne
Daugherty. aged "a. formerly res
ident of the borough for many years:
who died Monday at the nome a.
her daughter, Mrs. L. I. SoLilets' 40
Cincinnati. will be held in the nome
Of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Beldel,
40 south Third street, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev
Josenh Daugherty will ofhclate'
Rurial will be made in the BALDWIN
Cemetery, The body of Mrs. Daugh-
arty was brought to the borough
this morning. Mrs. Daugherty Is
survived by three daughters, Mrs
Carrie Zarker. Linglestown; Mrs
Harry Beidel. Mrs. Katharine
Comery, wife of the Rev. 4. ,.
Comey, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Funeral services for William h.
HOY. aged - years. who died Tues
day night at the home OF ms son,
Harry Hoy. in Enhaut. will be held
i'm the United Brethren Church at
Oberlin. Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. keiffer Will
oficiate and burial will he made in
the Oberlin Cemetery. Mr.. HOY Is
survived by three sons and two
daughters as follows: Harry HOY
Enhaut: Clarence Hoy, Wormleys-
burg: Mrs. Charles Slaybaugh and
John Hoy. of Ohio. and Mrs. Mabel
Whistler, of Enola.
Card Party.-About 100 persons
last night attended the card party
held by st. James Catholic Church
Altar Guild in A. o. II. Hall, North
Front street.
Wocdmen to Meet. - 4 snecial
meeting to take action on thedeath
of Harry Wynn. who died last eve
ming. has been called for tomorrow
evening by officers of ". W. of A, s.
$50. The meeting will be held in the
lodge rooms, Second and Walnu:
streets. Mr.. Wynn was a member
of the lodge for about fifteen years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Executive Council
of Scouts to Meet

The executive council of the local
Boy Scout troops will meet this even
ing in the steel company offices. Re-
ports Of the various activities OF the
Scout work in steelton will be made
at this meeting. Members of the
committee are: Frank a. Robbins,
Jr, chairman; W. H. Nell. NJ. NJ.
Cusack, Prof. c. S, Davis, W. F. Ma
glnnis. the Rev. W. c. Heilman. DR.
d I. Myers, Walter L. Guyer and
CHARLES Mccoy, scoutmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
ARTILLERY LEAVES

The train Of field artillery sent
from Fort Mayer, Va. through the
country on recruiting duty, left Har-
risburg to-day enroute for its post.
Five officers and twenty-one enlisted
men composed the party which is
equipped with two 75-mm field guns.
six three-ton Liberty trucks. a Quad
truck. a rolling kitchen. two trail
ers, and the necessary passenger
equipment. Captain ]. L. Williams.
18th Field Artillery, is in command
of the outfit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
New Cigar Factory to
Employ 200 Workers

The new cigar factory 10 be
opened on December l by Bayuk
brothers. of Philadelphia, at tVs'
iii and 71S South Second street
will employ about zoo hands. noth
male and female, it is understood
The building has been leased Tor a
long term through ]. P. Croll' local
real estate agent, from the steellon
Glove Company. which mas IellloN eu
;ts factory to Harrisburg. The fac
torv will occupy n building of three
fioors. % by 14O feet. The con-
Germ will manufacture we'll
known brand of cigar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
ARRANGING DEER HUNT

Steelton Club members are maxi
ing arrangements for the annual
deer hunt during the month OF De-
cember. The club camp ut Pine
Grove Furnace, Cum berland county.
near the South Mountains, will be
opened about December /. About
twenty-five members are expected to
spend several weeks at the camp
during the hunting season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
NEW CABINET FORMED
BY Associated Press.

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 10. -
Formation of a cabinet under Julien
W. Lissat. former president of the
court of justice, is reported; Count
Esaky is to be foreign minister. The
Christian block is represented by
Count Jean Zichy, NJ. Frederick and
Karl Huszary, tie Social Democrats
by NJ. Garami and Jules Peidll, for
mer premier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
EDIBLE BIRDS, NESTS

Flying squirrels, Tying foxes. flying
frogs are to be found in Borneo.
Among the most noted birds is the
d. little swift collocalia nidifica. Their
nests are eaten by the Chinese and
birds build their nests in limestone
caves OF a glutinous saliva which they
produce from their glands; no sticks
or any foreign substances are used
The collection of these nests is an i'm
portant industry with the natives
though they pay a tax on all they
take to market. They are served at
great feasts of the Chinese, especially
at weddings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
NAMED YALE DIRECTOR

New Haven, Nov. 20.-Dr. Frank
Schlesinger, at present director of the
Allegheny Observatory at the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
has been cEoosen director of Yalo
Observatory it was announced to-
day. Yale corporation is informed
that by the death of Mrs. Edward
NJ. Reed last month, $4,000 from
her husbands estate is made avail
able for use with the observatory
funds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
NEW SYSTEM

\ strictly cash system was in
augurated in the grocery and meat
departments of the Steelton Store
Company this morning. according to
store company officials. Since the
organization of the store and shen
controlled by steel company inter
ests a credit system was used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
w. G. Il. U. HOLDS
ROUTINE MEETING

The Harrisburg w. C. T. U. held
Its regular meeting in the Fourth
Street Church of God this afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock. The principal speaker
was the Rev. j. Owen Jones, who
took as his subject. What Shall
Render UTEo the Lord?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
CHIMNEY FIRE

The West Side Hose Company and
the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Fire
Company last night responded to a
telephone call from Frederick street.
Slight damage was caused by a
chimney fire at building in Fred
erick street near Francis street. The
call was made at 9.15 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
GREW SOLE REPRESENTATIVES,

THI1S, wednesday,, Nov. To. -
Joseph c. Grew, secretary of TIE
American Delegation to the Peace
Conference. will probably be the
only proninent official of the dele
cation remaining In Paris after
Frank L. Polk. Henry White and
General Tasker II. Bliss, the Ameri-
can delegates sail for the United
States on board the transport Amer
lea. December 3 or G,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
BERLIN SNOWEp UNDER

Berlin, Wednesday. Nov. 19. -
Urgent calls for brooms, shovels,
wheelbarrows and drays have been
made by the mayor of Berlin in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

MRS. GEORGE SCHMIDT
The wedding OF Miss Mary Lang.
sos South Front street and George
a. Schmidt local businessman re-
siding in Enhaut was solemnized in
ST. Johns German Catholic Church.
South Second street this morning
at o'clock. The Rev. William Huy-
gen, performed the ceremony in the
presence OF a large number OF guests.
Leo Schmidt, brother OF the bride
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

Liberty Blocks, the patriotic
blocks 4SC
Friction Airplane .... $1.49
Handsome Pianos ... $1.39
Dolls that can sit and stand,
and dressed $1.59
Undressed Dolls, with wig, full
jointed and sleeps =. $4.9S
Friction Engine and Tender,
made of metal .,,. S1.7S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

his efforts to wage battle on snow
drifts which are daily mounting In
the streets of the capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

Big Game Hunter, with lion,
target, hunter and gun, 800
Railroad Train on track. The
engine winds up 49,. 79f
Electric Train on track, just
like a real electric railway,
$5.9S
Child's Kitchen Cabinet, just
like big ones ........ CSC
Drums, 9 inches wide =. SEC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

An excellent gift. This ce-
dar chest is completely built of
genuine Tennessee red cedar,
well fitted and superbly fin
ished. 1t is 81 inches long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Cedar Chest $4,000

This is an extra large cedar
chest of genuine Tennessee red
cedar, 4S inches long. An ex-
ceptional value.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

This is the sort of gift a wife
appreciates. 1t shows in
very material way that her
husband is looking after her
welfare in the kitchen. The
Fireless Cooker does away
with all worries and watching
and cooks food perfectly. Can
be purchased on the club plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
MIDLAND RAILROAD
CAN Be JUNK[D, IS
COMMISSION RULING
Colorado Road 10 Be Disman,led
as Result Of Lack Of Public De
mand for It's Further Operation,
Is Decision.

Denver. GulH.. .IHU 10 Tho tHlu-
RADIO state public utilities commission
today issued lu order permitting ii.-
muuilInr or thr colorado Midland
railroad with certain exceptions rh"
order b. effective five dHys after its
formal .ssuHn,v from thv commits
sluuH office
That operations shall continue ON
that part uf thr road between Colo
rldo sprinrs uud Divide until further
order from tho ruWniHaiuu
That dismlu'lIuE ou me following
portions nf the rHHd shall unf Do, urf
mlttrd Toe sixty days NiWut iu Will
HORSE. lptINIl'r terminal Aspen Ger.
mlual Newman tunnel branch. NH.
pen that portion ~ tho lime from
GieuWnnd 90 Cardiff tho Cardiff
branch uut portion Of the road from
Nrw Castle 90 vulcan.
The commission announced b. had
found that there was 900 public ole.
miud for further operation ui thv
Colorado Midland rold.
Touching tho motion 90 pu-tpouo
action until ihr district court Hf colo.
RADIO Sp'lur h1H offered the rn.d ti
public rtlD HH rulnr ypu.tfU. tlH
commission says.
while th, commission rHrumUrHuH
fn tho district court tIIf fnU rUfI nt
offered at pu'.' .tl, H. 30 rulns .H.
Germ before ANY UIamuutunr uf fn.
matter for thH DISTRICT count uuI fU,
commission VIII NOT under the g|rDuW.
stances nf thls ,tso require Wru pro-
rCdurr hp hHi before making It. uT
der herein. The motion therefore Id
denied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
IN, sinn Corrr-ponllcni. J

sania BE-. N ST.. Iar. t6 Gcncrui
ndmirHtirn ia being tNuffHard ln nll
quarters for the message read hF
Governor q. A. iutuxolo 90 the Joint
assembly OF the senate ana house
b yesterday noon Many of tho legis-
iutnrs and public Officials are frankly
in agreement with the entire ducm-
mcnt Nhilo others praise tho governor
for the time ana thought he uppar-
entity devoted TO u.
In republican circles there IN much
satisfaction thai tho chief eNcCuti'"
stressed tho Importance OF fuinning
the prs-electon pledges 10 the people
OF the state of Sew Mexico. Thcl
point 90 his nat declaration that such
pledges would hr carried out aa ur
indication of tho honesty which be- eN-
peotei 20 hr typical OF his adminiaita'
ton.
There h. abundant evidence ben the
message that the governor profitcd
much b, hts attendance at the recent
conference of chief executives ln An.
napohs Many of the rcrummcndn-
uons. particularly those relating tn
public works. show that iarraaoln hna
studied what other states are doing
toward solving tho problems incidc 70
tn the return of The sApedltlouNi ~
forces in France and 10 anxious that
Now Mexico should DO itH share in
this respept
This purt or his message appears
10 have mertod the respect OF both
republicans and democrats who are
alike anxious to add the soldiers and
sailors in thcis rcndluNimcnt 10 pri-
waite life.
There are senators how many u
ls hard 20 deierm'nc who helFve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
ADMIRATION FOR GOVERNORS :,
MESSAGE BEING EXPRESSED BY
POLITICAL SAVANTS OF STATE

that the chief executive has proposed
re- nfnrfHm that h. too inclusive 70 hope
far total success They assert that
tho carrying out Of all his suggestions
would entail an expense which the
state OF New Moxico 4 not prepared
to meet az present, They also claim
that IL would require extreme activity
on the pant Of the legislature " ail
the measures aud changes outlined
were carefully considered and acted
upon,
The applause given certain parts
of tho me sage should serve as re-
liable index ~ 70 the feelings OF tho
legislators Iiis demand that teachers
should speak and write both English
and Spanish ln districts principally
spanish speaking drew hearty re-
Spouse ns did his plea for Spanish In
higher educational institutions IN or
der that south American trade might
De better handled. The portion adso-
cating Woman suffrage was tho oc-
casinu Tor anofher ontburat OF ap-
plnusc. especially from the women
present The plea fof industrial ar-
hitraiion was cheercd by both iegls-
iafurs and spectators request for
memorials for soldiers and sailors re-
coiyed like treatment
n ls now thought likely tina, many
of the points stressed In the document
will D. covered by the mass OF new
laws which are expected during tho
early days OF the session. This IN
itself Ia regarded a. evidence that tho
memhcra of the assembly conslder
the governors recommendations
sound and feel that his desire to SEQ
the legislature accom- pliah much In
tho hne OF progressive legislation
should be granted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
CONSERVATIVES WIN
IN ORGANIZING THE
MOONEY CONFERENCE
Radical Element TO Make Another
Fight TO Discuss Attitude Of
Labor Toward Capital During
Reconstruction Period. "

DUionrp Jan th. After nght
ybtrb orrupirI fhr entire morninF
....... ,t.. ....,....,.. t..... ,i,.f,,t,.t ,b,
.t..t. ....,. -, -. A.. 80. ,,.-
~
dAh Uh "if"niths ih' h''l"n'l l'h"'
congress. called o. consider plans for
.IfYIu.ur ID usW trUu for Thomas 3.
t... -. 49,. ,.....
N'"'''' ''''''h ",' '''" ,"' NV
I'i growing "Ni OF 'IiN 'NW tA"' i"'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
DOTS AND pAsHEs

Berlin Riga nov ls completely h
the hands ~ the Russian Rcd aruN.
Refugees report that the ciN is burn
ing in several places and that the
Russians are numbering and plund-
CrluE
Warrington Francis = lirurN,
Chict counsel FOR the federal trade
commission in tts Investigation uf the
meat packing industry told the sen.
pto agricultural committee that swift
aud company had packed the food
administration with "dollsr q year
men who received large salaries from
the COMPANY,
Paris The supreme council ut the
peace conference has decided that
hereafter an information concerning
the proceedings will be- restricted tu
an official Commuriauo prepared
Jointly hy the secretaries Of the d"ic-
cations OF the five gront powers 4
renilcman's agreement prevails among
the delegates u0i 10 discuss ot rive
information OF the meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

Chicago Jan 6Thc United States today completed the legs
av process Of voting itself dry When word flashed over the
that the hrysxh Nebraska had ratified the prohibit
amendment prohibition leaders declared that the accomplish
the piece Of moral Legislation IN the history OF the
world
The amendment the federal constitution prohibiting the
Of Intoxicating becomes effective
Of final ratification Meanwhile the nation
dry July by presidential proclamation unless
the president rcscinds IL before that date.
The which have ratified the amendment follows;
Alabama, Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Delaware
Florida Idaho Illinois Iowa. Indiana Kansas Kentucky
Louisiana Maine, Maryland Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi,
Nebraska North Dakota North Carolina New Hampshire
Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Carolina South Dakota tennessee
Utah, Virginia Washington Wyoming and West Virginia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
AMENDMENT PRESENTED
TuifTIsI.N MONTHS N.O


Washington, Jan. 10. National pro-
hlhition has been accepted hy the
United states Just thirteen months
lacking one day. after tho Joint reso-
tuition hy congress was submitted 10
the states for ratification. Fourteen
of tnc states which have approved the
resolution have certified their action
90 the state department
A question a. to the effective date
of the amendment wis raised today
when news came that Nebraska, the
thirty-sixth state had voted ratifica-
ton by "a statement of senator shep-
purd 90 Texas. author Of the rcaoiu-
tlun. that the country would Eo dry
one year from today Other students
~ the question held that ratification
would not be completed until one
year FROM formal ccrtificutiun ~ tho
thlrty-slath state.
Prohibition readers regard the ef-
fnOtiye date as u matter nf small mo-
mont however. inaHmuch us country
Wide prohibition b. ordered July . 10y
the war measure passed hy congress
fu conserve grains. Tint measure re-
mains In force until after demobiliza-
tIcn uf The military forces b. complete
od. whicn many think will not be he
fore the constitutional amendment iH
operative,
senator NhNUlhfu HhlN tNNN no VIII
soon Introduce hill "a make the
amendment cffgrtlyos
A proclamation by the president and
slate department. tho senator said.
was iirt necessary 10 make the amend
mont effective ON January ih. 1880,
hut Quo probably would he issued ns
e fnrmulity. We said he WIS not dis.
turbcd over reports that liauor inter
cats Intended 20 test the validity ~
tho amendment adoption ant de-
cldrsd mo- ionphulCs 20 inNalidatc the
iaw would be found.
New York. Jan. fG. nlstiillng In
tsrcsta uf the country, anticipating en-
l.u.-l...-L.l IL u.LL.u- .--LI. urnIlLIILnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
MEXICAN NBOLSHEVISTS URGE
DEATH OF CARRRANZA, VILLA,
AND OTHER POLITICAL CHIEFS
~ ma Assee,Arrn rauss

Ei raso Texas Jan. 90 \ hand
BIN printed u spanish aud signed
"MrNicun BolshcNists' was distrhu-
ted here Yesterday urging death to
President 'armrzu, villa. fciiN uiaz.
I.stehnn runtu. governor Of Lower
California pr Nnsquoz Gomez Fran
cisco de Ia liarra ANA am other polit-
teal leaders aud rich men Va MeXico.
The circular called the rich men
aud politicians 'Assn~sius OF the poor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
Colonel Deeds Is a
Exonerated by a :
Board of Inquiry

Washington. Jan. fs.-Complete en-
unorntion Of Colonel ". A. Deeds. OF
the signal corps. whose trial ~ court
martial Was recommended by Charles
D.. Hughes In his report on aircraft
production. has resulted from an In
vcstiratinn BY a special war DEPART
mpnt board Of inquiry. Secretary
faker announced the boards findings
today. with the statement that they
had hccn approved ana the case closed
by filing of all the records,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
Frank Wesley, Democratic Floor
Leader. Casts Dissenting Ballot
Suspension Of Rules Ordered To
Expedite Passage.
SENATE EXPECTED TO
TAKE QUICK ACTION
Predicted Opposition Does Not
Mator'alize in Upper House I;
Governor LarraEolO win Sign
Resolution Promptly,

I, Santa Fc. n. A., Jan. is %. =
. ON senator tlurt'a motion. the =
. senate referred the ratification .
. proposition a. The committee ON =
. constitutional amendments und =
. adjourned until Monday NJ .
. o'clock Governor inrraxolo am =
. ununced the appointment uf Al =
. frcdo MontnYa, OF iernullilol na
y sergeant Of the mounted police .
. for sandotui county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
j. s. IS VOTED DRY
Is 36TH
STATE TO DANISH
JUAN BARLEYCORN

Wyoming Also Gets Into the Water Wagon;
Amendment Was Referred 10 States Thirteen
Months Ago; Country to Go Dry July l, Under
War Prohibition Law Recently Enacted, Al
though Amendment Itself Is Effective One Year
After Ratification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
Questions Of Relations Between
conferoes and Correspondents
TO Be Taken Up at Meeting
This Afternoon.
PEACE CONGRESS TO BE
FITTINGLY INAUGURATED
President Poinoare Will Make
Opening Address When Formal
Sessions Begin Saturday; Pre-.
mier Clemcnccau TO Preside.
=. '-, .s.az.tso ..s..


Paris. Jan. % Tho supreme coun-
cll today after considering the mat.
ior uf the relations between the run-
ference aud th. prcn. decided 90 call
"a meeting 10 o'clock this afternoon
TO be- attended hy tho memhcrs uf
the press and representative ~ the
various nations Iu tho conference tu
Interchange views on publicity meth
DDS
The official commuuIuue roaus'
The president of the United states
Of America and the primo ministers
snd foreign secretaries ~ tho allied
power. assisted hy the japanese Hn.-
hassadur ln Paris aud London. met
today ~ the quay Uprfay from iu.1n
ain 10 ig.1n pm.
THE question ~ the relations be-.
tween the conference aud the press
was first taken up. ~ Was decided
tn cnll a meeting ~ the members ~
thr press and the allied and srHUrIHt.
90 DpuutTieH Ht the Press cIuir SO.
NN Avenue urs champs ElyHeo. tuday
at O'Clock f1r tho Interchange of
yicwH aH 90 the method tn pc idupt-
co.
"Th. meeting then took up tho
question uf the situation in q ifsiH
and agreed that the ruNefqfNfut
should HpuuHiut eurh other win the
latest Information 20 their disposal.
with a view % the Joint examination
u tho question.
"Thc uoxt meeting viii he held to-
...aFF.u NHfHNaN a. nN ffH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

The supreme council 20 th' five
greater powers resumed itH session
81 in.1O o'clock today.
There were present Tor France.
Frsulrr Ilomruronu and Foreign
Minister rlchon, Tor the Iultcd
States. President Wilson ana secretary
~ State Lansing fur Great irit1ln.
Premier Lloyd GEORGE ana Futelru
Secretary imlfnur Tor Italy forrirn
Minister sonninp. ANA Tor Japan. Viz
count Chluda aud Baron MatHul.
Nittoriu Orlando the Italian prom.
ior WIS tho only thrrutrr llc HtIll
ls detailed iu Rome
President Wilson arrived ut the
meeting place accompanied hN Nr-
Wilson ana her secretary, Miss h"u-
ham
The Inauguration ~ the peace
congress un saturday wIl hy carried
Out with ,prcmonIes hsfittiuE such lu
occasion. \ detachment 90 troops
viii pay hunurs 60 tho arriving dele
gates and stephen richun. the French
foreign minister viii receive President
Wilson nt the head of tho strps 1t tho
foreign ministry and accompany him
a. the room where the meeting Viii
begin AZ . O'Clock shtrp.