davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Columbia Lodge, No. 10, is receiving
many compliments on its bulletin for
July. 1t contains many items of in
the lodge, but to the fraternity at
large. Degree work will begin in the
lodge Thursday evening, when the
initiatory degree Will be conferred,
to be followed each week thereafter
during the month with the first, sec
ond and third degrees, by the team
under Degree Director J. Edward
Fowler. At the last meeting Grand
by past grands from Eastern Lodge.
No. Z. installed the following officers:
y. r. Lehman, noble grand: Alex. Nc
Kie. vice grand: James H. Solt, re-
cording secretary; Guy F. Glossbren-
ner. financial secretary; S. G. Taylor.
T.. G. Grumley, chaplain; Luther W.
Strobe and Henry F. Allwine. sup
porters of the noble grand: Willard
f. Zepp and Otto F. Smith. inside and
outside guardians; John H. James and
Arthur A. Coates. scene supporters.
and w. W. Adams, warden. Past
Grand f.. G. Grumley, who has served
sixteen years. voluntarily relinquish-
ed the office, to the regret Of the
membership. At the close of the in
stallation ceremony Past Grand
Master Thomas W. Fowler, with an
address covering the services OF Past
Grand Grumley. presented to him
handsome travelling bag as token
Of the esteem in which he is held.
Past Grand Grumley assured the
lodge that he had enjoyed his work
as secretary at all times and that he
treasured the kind feeling extended
to him during his forty three years Of
mem bership in the lodge. Mr.. Drum
ley left last night for a two-momth
trip to the west. during which he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. Lydia Zebot.
at Proctor. Mimi.
Past Grand W. F. Dement, will
meet with the home excursion COM
r. Temple. when badges and programs
will be distributed. Members who de-
sire to entertain soldiers on the day
Of the excursion have been asked to
forward their names to the grand
secretary.
The annual session of the Grand
Encampment Will be held Tuesday
evening. Grand Patriarch Alfred ii.
Noakes will render report Of the
work during hts administration and
officers for the ensuing year viii be
elected. Several amendments to the
Grand Encampment constitution VIII
come up for action and the Grand En-
campment degree will be conferred
upon all past chief patriarchs.
Grand Patriarch Alfred II. Nonkes.
assisted by Grand High Priest W. j.
Rich. Grand Senior Warden w. -.
Berlin. Grand Junior Warden W. w.
Adams. Grand Scribe r. l.. Dunn.
Grand Treasurer ]. -. Yoakley and
Grand Representative r. w Bradford
Installed the following officers OF Co
lumbar EncamDment. No. 1. Wcdnes-
day evening: Joseph &. Acton. chief
patriarch: Guy r. Glosabrcnner.
senior walden; II. Il. Cooper. Junior
warden: w. B. Randall. high priest:
Frank d. Seiffert. scribe, and w. w.
keck, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Past Noble Grand Miss Mary Porter.
acting deputy president of the Re-
bekah Assembly. assisted by Past
President Mrs. Annie F.. Grigsby. Mrs.
y. j. $. Murray. marshal Of the Assem- :
bly,: Past Noble Grands Miss Ellie Al
len. Miss Emma Murray. Mrs. Pearle
Windsor, Miss Virgie King. installed
as noble grand OF Ruth Lodge. No. >
Mrs. Agnes j. Rapp; vice grand. Mrs
Ethel Fowler: recording secretary.
Mrs. Robert Van H. Nolland: financial
secretary. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Nihcols. and
treasurer. Mrs Belle NJ. Carter. The
noble grand appointed the following
officers. who were also installed
Warden. Miss Gertrude Mobile: con-
ductor. Mrs. Margaret Daumer; chap
lain. Mrs. Lula Phillips; right and left
supporters to the noble grand. +. r..
Rapp and Mrs. Edith ODonnell: inside
guardian. Mrs. Mamie Old. and outside
qua rdian. n. T.. Mason. Vice Grand
Fowler appointed Mrs. Mary Mason
. and Mrs. Blue as right and left sup
porters. Past President Belle NJ. Car
ter. for the lodge. presented to Past
Noble Grand Mrs. Emma Belt a past
noble grand's jewel Past Noble Grand
Roberta Van Fl. Nolland. for the lodge.
presented to Deputy President Miss
| Mary Porter a token of appreciation
of her services. Refreshments were
served.
Installation of officers will be the
;; feature of Esther Lodges meeting to-
morrow evening.
Mrs Ella V Mallory, president of
the Rebekah Assembly, has called a
! special meeting of the Assembly for
August Z to confer the Assembly de
gree on candidates properly certified
and past grands who are members OF
/ the Rebekah lodges. Consideration
hn trt1 Mt <
centennial anniversary exercises to
| be held in Baltimore during the meet
| ing of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in
| September.
The officers of Naomi Rebekat
Lodge. No. /. were installed Monday
| by the following past noble grands
| from Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge
No. 9: Mrs. Cora Thompson. specIa
| deputy president: marshal. Miss Anna
Mettler; warden, Mrs. Anna Crew: re-
| cording secretary. Mrs. Mary Pol
| Ohlander: treasurer, Miss Esther KEEL
! ley; cha plain, Mrs. Eva Patterson
! pianist, Miss Lillian McGregor
! The officers installed We're: Noble
| grand Mrs. Laura A. Boskill: vice
| grand. Mrs. Mozelle S. Zile: recording
secretary. Mrs. Alice S: Thomas; imam
cial secretary. Miss Elizabeth Buckley
trea surer. Miss Emma T. Strobel
wa rden. Miss Rebecca Bowen; conduc-
| tor Miss Eva Goodrich; chaplain. Mrs
S. NJ. Sanderson; right and LETT sup
porters to the noble grand. J. d. Yoak-
| lev and Mrs. F. May RaitZ; right and
left supporters to the vice grand. Mrs
I, Minnie Draeger and Mrs. Allie RAIDER
| inside guardian. Mrs. Oatman, and
outside guardian. Otto F. Smith.
| At the close of the exercises Mrs
| Thomas. for the lodge, presented
pin to the outgoing noble grand, Mrs
Grace Matthews; Miss Buckley pre-
scented to the installing officer. Mrs
THOMPSON, a cut glass dish. and Mrs
Yoakley presented to Mrs. Thomas
brief case as a token of appreciation
| Of her service for many years as sec
| retary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Masonic.

LODGES
Monday-Dawson. No 16. F. c.
Stansbnry. No. "a. +. e..
Potomac, No. s. special. NJ. NJ.
Tu,Sday-Natonal. No. II. +. {.
In Fayette. No. ~. special. $50
pm NJ. NJ.
Arminius. No ~. called of.
Myron NJ Parker, No. 81. & PM.
r. C.; TAO pm. f. A..
Wetinestlay-Osiris, No. &C. NJ NJ.
Washington Centennial. No. a.
Thurs.iay- Naval No. 4. f. A.
Hiram. No. IN. T.. A.
la Fayette. No. 10. +. A..
William r. Singleton. No. 80.
called of
Myron NJ. Parker. No. % special.
I PIN. NJ. VI.
George e. Whiting. 70. =. spe
cial. 7:30 pm. NJ. NJ.
Friday Lebanon, No. I. 4 p NJ. +. -
sa,urda ", Naval laval No. 4. special. l:so
Hiram. No. TO- NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mount Vernon. No. 3: Anacostia. No.
II; la Fayette, No. 5. and Column
bia. No. 1. called OF.
Moi1lay-Iiirarl. No. ~. X. \.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday -Mitllras Lodge OF Perfection,
prepara ton for fall class.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Temple of the
Mystic Shrine. grand ceremonial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Order of the Eastern Star.

Bethlehem Chapter. No. will have
charge of the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home to-
day at 3 pm.
Rev. Edward Hayes of Douglas Me-
mortal NJ. E. Church will officiate.
Automobiles will be at Rittenhousc
street and Georgia avenue abou. 2:30
pm. to take the members to the
Bethany Chapter, Z. D.. will have
the degrees Friday evening and also
will perfect arrangements for a big
lawn fete to be held at 14th and p
streets, in the near future.
Cathedral Chapter is to have a
monster midsummer picnic" for it's
members and their friends at Glen
Echo Park next Saturday, with All
interesting program of games and a
basket luncheon served at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
w. B. A. of Maccabees.

Brightwood Review. No. 5. will en-
terrain the D. c. Officers' Club tomor-
row evening at Brightwood.
Members planning to attend the su-
preme review in Port Huron. Mich.
September Is to II. have been re-
quested to notify deputy supreme
commander. Mrs. Minnie keppinger.
so that reservations may be made.
The central office at 91S F street
will be closed Saturday afternoons
during July and August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Overland Jack.
From the Arkanxas Gazette.

From The Ark1hkaS WhEtVF
Overland Jack revisited Hope last
week. Jack Is a cripple who makes
his living by selling picture post cards
Of himself and his OUTFIT. He drives
a team of five goats which pull III
tie wagon In which he carries his
camping OUTFIT. lie Is now en- route
to Iowa. The goats have pulled him
from the far northwest to southern
Texas and through seventeen states
since 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Woo1men of the World.

The boosters Club. Tuesday night,
will complete ARRANGEMENTS for the
Joint excursion to Chesapeake Beach
July %. The matter of the purchase
OF war savings stamps also will be
brought before the club.
Consul COMMANDER Z. H. Stott OF
Oak Camp. No. 4. may soon leave for
Santo Domingo. Central America, II liz
IA i'd for the benefit Of Mrs. Stott. who
has been III for some time
Elm Camp. No. 3. during July Au-
gust and September. will meet at 8: 30
q. m. The Uniform Rank, under Capt
William II. Wade. will prepare "A side
degree for the benefit of the team. 4
committee Of nve has been appointed
to prepare the ritual.
~ w. Thayer. clerk Of Alpha Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Royal Neighbors of America

Martin Mccartney Camp at its next
session will vote on the action Of th"
head camp in Chicago in June. Thi:'
referen dum vote is required undo
the laws of the state of Illinois an
an effort is being made to obtain
large attendance. Many members 8
West End Camp, NJ W. A.. were
tertained after the last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Master Walter X. Handy has called
Il special communication of Potomac
Lodge. No. 5, for the NJ. NJ. degree to-
morrow evening, and announces the
T.. A. degree for July II and the F. G.
degree for August L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Percy tafter the proposaD--"Haye
you ever loved before?
Edith-No. Percy I have often ad
mired men for their strength. cour-
age. beauty, Intelligence or something
IKE that. you know: but with you.
Percy. II 10 lovo-nothing else.-Dal-
las News,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Mount Vernon Council. No 10. Thurs
nay night accepted the invitation Of
the Berwyn Heights Citizens Associa-
ton to attend its annual carnival and
dance at Berwyn. August . The coun-
Gil has also been invited to perform
the opening exercises. as in the past
years. Four candidates were initiated
and the officers-elect were installed by
Fast Councillor James 7 Conner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
An Eve for Business.

t;mployer-Wi you marry me in
June?
Typist-What. with two weeks va
cafion coming to me in July; we'll
you've got nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
THE BREAKERS.

COLONIAL BEACH VA.
one square from wharf. Open for sea son.
Rates: $50 per day. sos So per week Sea
food dinner. 500. Chicken dinner. 81. Served
on arrival Of steamer.
Mrs. GAIIlI.I. EEYAN. Prorrietrcss 49,
HOLLY VIEW-CoOLEST. MOST DESIRABLE
location: facing ba him. beach: home cooking:
reasonable rates. Box 2lG. Colonial Beach, Va.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

No. ]. has returned from the Tniver-
sity of Virginia where he took parr
in the pageant celebrating the one
hundredth anniversary of that insti-.
tuition
Consul Commander George c. Will
Sher announces the institution of a
Grove of the Woodmen Circle, as an
auxiliary TO Old Glory Camp, the first
Tuesday night in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Senior Deacon Lynn l.. Gillchrest
will head the official line in the F. {.
degree for Stansbury Lodge, No. "a
tomorrow evening, according to the
announcement of Acting Master f.
Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Modern Woodmen of America.

Thomas Carpenter was admitted to
membership in Columbia Camp. No
1929. recently. John r.. Erdmann
also was adopted az a member
T. $. Lyon was reported confined
to his home with a broken leg.
West End Camp was recently en-
tertained by Mccartney Camp, II. y. a.
A. r. Talbot Camp held a memo
rial service for members who have
one officer. A. F. Dobrowolski for
merly banker Of the camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday Esther. No. :. installation.
Fidelity. No =. degree.
Friday Miriam. No. 6. degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
THE AL ARLE

virgins ave: close to beach; capacity. $50.
kRvafor. etc. hHr por"h">. special, 81 up
haiIy rciurrd weekly. including excellent table
service. Byoklal. New InanagemenL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

vnginia Ave, ssose 10 beach and Steel Pier.
Capacity 80 American plan. tab!- and service
| special features private baths running water
/ IN rooms elevator: reAsonsbe ratea. Open all
year Ownership management J. l. LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

AsBURY PARK. n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
THE WILTSHIRE

virginia and Reach. Ocean view. Capac-
Siy 80 Private baths running water N rooms.
elevator. etc Amer. plans 20 and up daily
specisl weekly. Rocket. SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
JAZZ CLOTHES STYLE
FOR MEN In AUTUMN

New York. July 2o.-Alice blue
coat Innings. wider shoulders, lower
vests and higher prices will be the
clothes styles for men during the
coming season, according to tn.
style arbiters of the American Cloth
ing Designers Association, in ses-
sion here.
There are to be some radical style
changes. The military type will
disappear, the only concessions maGe
being the recognition of a need for
more chestroom and square shoul-
dered coats.
The general idea Of mems cloth
ing for spring and summer trends
toward the frivolous only in Innings.
Many iridescent hues are to feature
Innings.
And the "flapper" youth is to re-
ceive recognition. The flappers'
penchant for jazz" clothing is 70
be satisfied. In fact jazz" clothing
is to be a leader among coming
styles for men.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
FLIGHT AROUND
us. POSTPONED
Hartz Awaits Fair Weather.
Start Now Set for
Tomorrow.

Col r. s. Hartz, commandant of
Boiling Field. Anacostia, who. with
two reserve pilots and two me-
chanics. was to start this morning
on an 5000 mile fight around the
boarders of the United States. an
nounced last night that owing TO
the threatening weather the start
had been postponed until Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The trip will be made in a large
Martin bombing plane and will con
stitute the longest fight ever un-
dertaken by the Army Air Service
Lieut. Ernest E Harmon will be the
piIot-in-chief for the record circuit
of the. country and Lieut. .Lotha A
Smith will be assistant pissf
Sergt. First Glass Jc'U4 riding,
jr.. and ]. Cobias will the
crew. They are expert mecnanics.
The route will include Mineola, l.
l., Augusta, Me-. Chicago, Ill.
Seattle, Wash. San Francisco. Cal,
San Diego. Cal. along the Mexican
border to New Orleans, Arcadia
Fla.
1t is planned to make the trip in
eight days.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
LET SLAIN YANKS
REST IN FRANCE
WAR HEADS URGE
Attempt to Bring Bodies
Home Would Revive
Mourning Here.

Propaganda has been started by the
War Department and the Military
Affairs Committee of the House to
change American sentiment in favor
Of bringing back from France bo6i s
Of American soldiers who were killed
in action.
Both the department and members
of the committee have reached the
conclusion that the undertaking would
be inadvisable for many reasons.
Consideration for the feelings of the
relatives OF the dead is the chief
reason the return of the bodies is
being opposed.
Careful investigation through War
Department agents of the conditions
under which the American dead were
inferred in France, moreover, induces
the belief that removal would be i'm
practical.
In discussing this phase of the
matter Representative Greene said:
Some of the bodies cannot be
found. and, some. OF course, by the
action of high explosives, were
practically obliterated. and nothing
is known except that the missing
man must be turned into the list of
dead.
1T is obvious that IL there is to
be a general return of the bodies
to this country, we would not only
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21

both parents and the law are power
less to stop the practice.
kissing is an insidious means of
spreading disease. and promiscuous
kissing has raised a difficult problem
for the medical authorities. accord
Ing to the Rev. Mr.. Sven.
Love is the aim of the kiss" said
the preacher. land the deceiver who
uses it without love. and beguiles a
young woman into believing his faIsI-
ty. is the most contemplate creature
in the world"
The Rev. Mr.. Sven cautioned against
the tempter's kiss and the deceiver's
kiss. ending his discourse by charac-
terizing the mothers kiss and the
child's kiss as the sweetest kisses we
know. giving us the purest manifesto
ton of affection.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
City Would Replenish
Empty Shelues with 10
Carloads of Army Food

Ten carloads of army foodstuffs
will be ordered by the District, If
for financing the deal
can be made.
A meeting to consider this. and
the plan of John G. McGrath to
establish a permanent city market
for the reduction OF prices. will be
held tonight at o'clock in the board
room of the District Building.
Everyone interested in the night for
cheaper food is urged to attend.
With a high demand for army
goods. occasioned by the quality Of
the food and its low cost. indications
are that a means will be found to
finance a deal for ten carloads.
McGrath. who distributed the first
lot, declared last night that fifty
carloads can be stored and handled
at the municipal fish market.
Praise Qnality of Food.
High praise of the quality Of the
food is expressed by those who were
fortunate enough to secure a por-
tion. Numerous telephone calls were
received yesterday and last night by
McGrath, congratulating him on his
success in handling the army food
and on his efforts to effect a per
manent reduction Of food cost.
All of the first lot Of food has been
distributed. The last group Of buy
ers-those of the Treasury Depart
ment-will receive their consignment
today.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor
of municipal Fairgrounds. 1904 Park
road northwest, declared herself
pleased with the food she bought.
Nothing But the Best.
Each can contained nothing but
the best" Mrs. Rhodes said.
Mrs. Allan Davis. 800 Eleventh
street. southeast. says Of the army
supplies:
Having bought a quantity OF the
food. no doubt has been left in my
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
BRITISH BEAUTYl
INJURED IN FALL
Lady Diana Manners Coop.
er Tumbles 20 Feet
Through Skylight.

. London. July so-Lady Diana
Manners Cooper. while watching
the display of fireworks in Hyde
Park from the roof of her house
last night accidentally stepped into
a skylight and fell twenty feet.
breaking a thigh and sustaining 9TH
er injuries.
Lady Diana Manners is one of the
most famed beauties of England.
After rejecting princes, dukes and
millionaires, she married early this
year Capt Alfred Dun-Cooper, of
the Grenadier Guards, who won the
Distinguished Service Cross in
France. She is the youngest OF
three daughters Of the Duke a
Rutland. and like her sisters,
Lady Marjorie and Lady Violet. had
for years dazzled English and for
eign society with her beauty as
well as the great number and rich
ness of her costumes.
Lady Diana is IS years old. She
is known as the most photo
Eraphed woman in the world" Dur
ing the war she soid hundreds Of
thousands of photographs of her.
self in dramatic poses and CO.'S
TUNES, using the proceeds for war
charities.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Indorse Minimum Wage Bill.

Government guards employed at
the State, War and Navy Building
and the temporary structures under
Col. C. A. Ridley. have been notified
that the executive committee of the
Presidents Own Garrison. Army and
Navy Union. U. S. A, at a meeting
yesterday heartily Endorsed the
Nolan minimum wage bill. which
will come before the House for ac-
tion Wednesday. 1t was recited at
the meeting that the guards. many
of whom are ex-service men. will be
benedciaries under the act
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
Terms Delivered Yesterday
Provide Ample
Reparation.
MUST PAY WAR LOSSES
OF FOES BY MAY, 1921
All Merchant Ships Taken
To Replace Tonnage
Sunk by U-boats.

Paris, July D.-Austria's army is re-
duced to 5000 men on a purely volun-
tary basis. by one of the military
terms of peace which. together with
the reparation clauses and a number
of minor terms. were handed to the
Austrian delegates at Saint Germain
today by NJ. Dutasta. Secretary Gen.
eral Of the Peace Conference, without
ceremony.
Austria now has the complete
terms, and must submit her final
observations" within fifteen days.
The clauses handed her delegates
today are closely similar to those
of the treaty with Germany. They
include:
The payment of a reasonable
sum-"
The establishment of an Austrian
subsection of the allied reparations
The issuing of bonds.
The delivery of live stock and
certain historical and artistic data.
Reduction of the Austrian army to
10000 volunteers must be under
taken within three months after
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
BARE LEGS BARRED,
INITIAL ARMS NOW

Atlantic City. July 2o.-Despite the
censors' action in barring locomotive
appendanges in the nude-bare legs
from; the bathing beaches here. the
lissone lassies have found another
way to attract attention.
Initials on arms are a common signt
at the beaches, even among the ultra
fashionable bathers. The initials are
made by putting strips Of court plas-
ter on the arms in the form of the
owners initials. after which the arm Is
allowed to bake several hours in the
sun.
The letters then stand out In bold
relief Some of the maidens put the
insignia of the division to which
their soldier friend belongs on their
arms.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-21
STRIKES IN ITALY
NEED firm HAND
Premier Nitti Declares that
Weakness Is Worse
Than Crime.

Rome. italy. July o.-Premier Nitti
today sent a second circular to mu-
nicipal authorities throughout Italy.
urging them to exert utmost frmness
IN dealing with strikers who create
disorders.
THE government will be forced to
look upon weakness in dealing with
disorderly elements as worse than
crime" the circular said. STRIKES
are no longer legitimate. Small
groups OF minerities are s,gitating in
hopes of taking Advantage OF the
stocks of bombs and other ammu-
milton stored in some cities. The gen.
eral strike is an effort to starve Italy
Order must be preserved at all
costs.
The chief of the division Of rail-
ways today notified all employees that
those falling to answer the roll call
on July 21 would be stricken from
the list OF workmen.
Latest news reaching here from the
outlying provinces indicates that dis
cord among the workers Is increas-
ing rapidly. Numerous branches OF
the leading national labor unions have
repudiated the decision of the gen.
eral Federation of Labor to call of
the strike. The strikers are demand
ing protection of the local authori-
ties from food profteers.
Repling to the query OF Senator
Turati today. Premier Nitti said tina,
the investigation into the caporetto
disaster was progressing and that a
report would shortly be submitted to
Parliament.
An official denial was issued today
Of the report that the allies had dis
patched several squadrons to Fiume
The report originated in the fact that
an American station ship went to
Fiume from Spalato.