davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
BOWMAN

Fred Wicken, Guaymas; Emmett
Bolts, l. A. Marline, Ell Paso; H.
Raschid, Hermosillo; E. C. Law
renee, Denver; M. T. Herrick, ]. l..
Afford, Phoenix; L. K. Williams, F.
K. Pauly, Tucson; Robert Hamilton.
Blsbee; r. D: Camp, Texas; L. H..
Hlnckley, Dunbar, Illinois; E. r.
Sharn Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
Bank GrdHers
Jailed, TheStdfe
Shuts UpBanks
Omitted Pres. Service.)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 49,
Today Charles F. Wyantt, president
of the thirteen banks of Minnesota,
and William S. Schrafer, a promoter.
were arrested charged with defraud
ing depositors in Wyants Banks of
$3.50, 100000, by loans on worthless
wildcat stock The state banking SUI
perintendent has ordered Wyant's
banks closed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19

Yesterday morning Nogales and
vicinity were visited by high wind,
which terminated at high noon with
a strom of rain mixed with snow.
The precipitation continued in de-
sultory way all the afternoon and
evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The
House Rules Committee has disap-
proved of the War Departments rec
ommendation for a standing army
of half a million men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
Soldiers OF The
WestQnd Coast
ReturnedHOne
Omitted Press Service)

NEWPORT NEWS, Virginia, Feb.
18.-The transport Mercury arrived
here today with over 1000 Oregon,
Washington and Kentucky troops,
including the Goth Coast Artillery,
54th Ammunition Train; 853d Ste
vedore Company, and a detachment
of the 61st Coast Artillery.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
AT THE
HOTELS
NATIONAL

]. P. Subley, Los Angeles; D. W.
Brown, Mrs. B. H. Shipley, Dave
Brown, Ell Paso; VIM. Coleman, II.
T. Coleman, Carlo; S. C. Barker,
Bisbee; c. A. Bronson, Mowry.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 18.-May-
or Ole Hanson is confined to his bed
by a nervous breakdown. Physicians
say that his illness is due to the
strain, overwork and exposure TO
which he was subjected during the
strike. It is announced that he will
be kept abed for several weeks.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19

us the car ahead a smokerf'
"Ne, sir."
But | see some men in 1t smoking"
"Oh, they are"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
His Manner Imperfect.

II knows janitor," said Uncle
Eben, "dat wishes folks Happy New
Year in way dat don't make 'em
any happier dan If he was a bill col
lector."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Gover-
nor Henry Allen of Kansas, testify
ing before the House Rules Commit
tee, declared that American troops
were sacrificed needlessly during the
last few hours of the war.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19

+ s. * s. * ;* * y = * * y = a *
!: TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO

= TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO I
Sc
y Harry Chenoweth was the
= only Pima county legislator who
y had the courage and fairness to
& vote for extension of equal suf-
y frage rights to women. The
g other three-Samaniego, Ber-
3 nard and Finley-voted against
3 the measure flatfooted. They
= were aginst it for the same rea-
y son they are against county di-
y vision: they are afraid to give
= someone else. chance.
*
y Mr.. C. NJ. Benjamin, insur-
= ance adjuster for the Santa Fe
4 system, was at Nogales Mon
y day. He went to Guaymas.
y
y Yesterday morning Mr.. J. F.
y Allan, general manager for the
y Mexican Gold & Silver Recov-
y cry Company, returned from a
y trip through Sonora.
*
y THE OASIS has learned that
y Mr.. F. w. Roberts, u. S. con-
= sui at Nogales, Sonora, intends
q giving a reception to his many ::
/" friends in this community, on
z both sides of the line, at the
y Mascarenas Hall, Gale Elias, :
!. on the Sonora side of the line, 4
= in the latter part of March, for :
4 which invitations will be issued ;
T. about fortnight before the event
y
Thursday evening Capt. L. w. 4
+ Mix received telegram from \
e AdJutant Gen. Ed Schwartz, !
Z conveying the intelligence that /:
= Governor Hughes and staff. ;
Z with both houses of the Arizona 4
e legislature will leave Phoenix to )
= come to NOgales for the Carni- =
. val. With characteristic energ- y
gy Captain Mix set about secur- Y
ing an extra train to bring the 4;
party from Benson to Nogales. s
" y y 4 4 4 4 X 4 i. & 4 4 4 4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
P|THY TELECRAMS
Mayor Hanson Sick
Committee Rejects
Down a Big Army.

Omitted Press Service.)
OAKLAND, Feb. 1S.-Ninety-five
per cent of the striking shipbuilders
here, are back at work this morning.
, 1919-06-26
will Build New Garage.

Roy G. and Bert F. Peck have pur-
chased from J. T. McAnulty the lots
on Bridge street now occupied by the
pool hall building and the small office
room adjoining, as well as the vacant
lot Immediately west of these struc-
lures, and as o as the old buildings
can be removed they will begin the
construction of a cement garage build
ing of large proportions, preliminary
to engaging in the automobile and gen.
eral repair business. Mr.. McAnulty
reserved the large ice house on the
rear of the lots, which he is now tear
ing down, and the material will be
used by him in constructing a private
garage.
1t is stated that the removal of the
old buildings will begin next week, and
that the cement structure will be I'M
der way within a very short time.
, 1919-06-26
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JUNE &c, 1ss

retary's office it appears that the num-
Der of motorcycles in the state is on
the decline, although dealers in those
machines appear to be doing a thirty
ing business. In 1917 Wyoming had
352 licensed motorcycles, 2SS in 1918,
and thus far this II 239 have been
licensed. Up to June 20, the number
of automobile licenses issued was APP
proximately 1880, and the number
will unquestionably go beyond 10000
for the year. Carbon county, up to
June /, had sos automobiles and six
motorcycles.
A total of $64.697.2O had been remit
ted by the secretary to the various
county treasurers of the state up to
Jnne 1, this being the counties proper
ton of the money received for motor
licenses. and which is used for the con-
struction and maintenance of public
roads within the various counties.
, 1919-06-26
Plan for Loans to Soldiers.

Opponents of the soldier land recla-
nation bill. fearing that they cannot
block this legislation in the national
congress by direct attack. have resort
ed to roundabout methods of accom-
plishing their purpose. In lieu of an
appropriation to reclaim arid, swamp
and cut-over lands. the opponents of
the Mondell bill are now proposing that
congress shall make lump-sum appro-
priations for all honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors. some advocating
$1,000 payments and other smaller
amounts.
A typical Ease is that of Represen-
tative Morgan of Oklahoma, who re-
Gently introduced Il bill proposing Il
plan whereby every honorably dis
a loan Of $1,000 with which to pur-
chase n farm homestead or n home
stead in IL town or city in the state or
locality of his choice. The loans are
to be made at 3k per cent interest. and
nasassa1for Il period of so years.. The
bill creates n corporation with $780,
100000 capital, subscribed by the gov
eminent.
Mr.. MorGan's idea is that if the gov
ernment shall give the soldiers any
material advantages over other citi-
Zens in acquiring homes. three things
are necessary: The loans must be
made for Il long period of time. ut II
low rate OF interest, and the loans in
amount must he equal to the appraised
values of the homes purchased. Using
the $10I. 900, 900 capital furnished hy
the gov srnment as an operating or re-
volving fund, the corporation Will is
sue ana sell bonds in an AMOUNT equal
to the loans made to the soldiers. Pay
ments made by the soldiers on the
loans will in due time liquidate the
bonds. TO guard against financial loss
a definite percentage of the interest
will he set aside as a guaranty fund"
To those who purchase farm homes
an additional loan of $1,000 may be oh
tanned with which to purchase live
stock and farm equipment. To finance
, 1919-06-26
Robertson Hunter Wedding.

At noon on Thursday, June 10Th. oc-
Cured the wedding, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Hunter of Beaver Greek, of Miss Lei
la Cordelia Hunter and Mr.. Roscoe
Earle Robertson of Sunrise, Wyoming.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor. Rev. c.. W. Clough of
Saratoga.
The wedding was marked by simple
ity of taste, and was a family occa-
sion. The bride appeared for the GER
emory carrying II boquet of American
Beauty roses as Memberships We'd
ding March was played by Mrs. c. w.
Clough. At the close of the ceremony
Il dinner of genuine Wyoming quality
and bounty was served to h guests.
The bride. who has a large and loyal
circle of friends in this her home com
munity, is well known as a successful
teacher in the public schools. The
groom has but recently returned to
Wyoming from nearly two years in the
service of Uncle Sam in the Marine
Corps, to take up his work with the
Colorado Supply Co. at Sunrise, fo-
which place the couple left by auto
the text day.
Among the guests present were the
following: Hugh r. Hunter and fam
lily of North Park, Colo. Harry A.
Hunter of Big Creek, Ben A. Hunter
of Huston ranch. Encampment Mr..
and Mrs. Harry V. Hunter of he
Healey ranch, Mrs. Henry c.. Hunter
and children of Encampment, VIM. III.
Hunter of Denver, Ed. NJ. Hunter, U.
S. Naval Reserve. of North Park d.
n. Bird of Beave Greek, Miss Ger
trude Berquest of Bushnell, Neb. /;
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Clough of Sara
toga, j. F.. Metcalf and family of En-
campment, Misses Florence Forney
and Dorothy Bridges of Beaver
Creek, and Nick Monack and John
Magyar of the Hunter ranch.
w. X, Brown and party of five ar
, 1919-06-26

Neal J. Harden, son of Mr.. and Ms.
w. Il. Harden of Saratoga, who wac
last heard from at Gibraltar several
weeks ago, writes his mother ag-iiR
from Sulena. Roumunia, where ihs
ship was unloading supplies at TIRE
time his letter was written-May II.
While he was not at all sure as 20
his future movements, he was of me
opinion that the vessel would be home
ward bound after another stop some
60 miles further up the DANUBE river.
He told of the presence of another
vessel in the Sulena harbor, which had
brought II cargo of clothing for the
suffering R~oumanians, and to read ms
letter one could easily believe hat thc
clothes were badly needed. Some %
the people there have had no shr+3
for three years, he says II are not
much better off for other clothing. A
condition almost approaching famine
of their shipload of supplies was hai'clt
with great joy. The natives whu IS.
sisted with the unloading of the car~o
were filled up on coup made from table
scraps and thickened with corn meal
and oatmeal, and ate with greater ap-
parent enjoyment than ever II well-tel
person had from the most elaborate
Christmas Inner.
, 1919-06-26
Mrs. Winter Christens u. S. Vessel.

Mrs. has. f.. Winter. wife of Judge
ChaS. +. Winter of Casper. and ii for
mer resident of the upper Platte val
ley. left Il few days ago for the east
to christen the merchantmen Casper
at the Hog Island navy yard.
The honor was conferred upon Mrs.
Winter as chairman of the woman's
committee for Natrona county in the
Fourth Liberty loan. when that coun-
ty made its quota the second day of
the drive. The treasury department
announced that il would name II shin
after the first town in the United
States to reach its quota. The chair
man of the mems committee was
asked TO name someone to act as
sponsor and the honor quite natural
ly came to the head of the woman's
committee which assisted so ably in
winning the prize.
On account of urgent court business
Judge Winter was denied the pleas
ure of making the trip with his wife.
, 1919-06-26

According to a bulletin issued from
the office of Secretary of State w. E.
Chaplin, up to June 1 his office had
issued automobile licenses to the num-
Der of 10000, and 239 motorcycle IL
censes. From the records in the Sec
, 1919-06-26

these loans, which run not exceeding
five years, the corporation is author
lied to issue bonds running the same
length of time. \ definite percentage
of the interest on these loans is also
placed in the guaranty fund"
, 1919-06-26

Mrs. jeff Johnson of Chadron, Neb.,
sister of E. L. Gould. accompanied by
her son, Harold, and Clinton Gould,
who has been making his home with
his aunt, arrived here last Saturday
for "A visit with Mr.. Gould and family.
Mrs. Johnson and son will remain here
for a few weeks. while Clinton may
stay throughout the m
, 1919-06-26

+. II. Dean OF Rock Springs was Il
business visitor in Saratoga yesterday.
, 1919-06-26

Miss Mary Harden has spent the
past week at the ranch home of Mr..
IL Mrs. j. J. %FulkersOn, in the
Spring creek country.
, 1919-06-26

w. X. Brown and party of five ar
rived today from Denver for a few
days s~ojourn in the fishing grounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
NEARLY CRAZY %
WITH ASTHMA
Birmingham Woman Says She
Suffered for Nine
Years.
NO SYMPTOMS NOW
First Bottle Of Lung-V Vita
Gave Entire Relief,
She Says.
u have been suffering with bronchial

II have been suffering with hronchtaI
asthma for about nine years and sui.
fered terribly with 1t this past winter
especially | amply just like to have
gone crazy with IT," says Mrs. j, II.
Nevins, b10t F~lorendine avenue, Wood
lawn, Ala
% had tried many remedies, but nom
Of them seemed to give me any relief
until | began taking Lung Vita, of
which ! have taken one bottle. How
ever, my asthma Ia entirely gone and
| do not have any symptoms Of Il at
all, | really cannot say too much for
lding-Vita ard intend to keep a bottle
of It In my homo at all times. | have
recommended it to several people and
only wish | could see others and get
them to try it,
Most druggists and dealers have
Iung-Nita In stock, but should yours
have failed TO get a supply write Nash
Vile Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn, for
free booklet, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
PROPOSED RATE IS
OUT Of ALIGNMENT
Memphis Would Suffer West
Of River by Adopting
Shreveport Rate.

The hearing OF the contention Of the
railroads was resumed Wednesday
morning at the Memphis Southwestern
rate investigation before Hurbert La
Roe, attorney-examiner for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. at the
Hotel Gayoso. 1t will probably take
until Friday evening for the railroad
representatives to complete the evil
dence they wish to submit. The ship
pers' organizations will then be given
a hearing. but the exhibits Of the ship
pers have practically all been filed at.
previous hearings Of the case. it is
said.
1t is proposed by the railroads that
what is known as the Shreveport rate,
plus rs per cent, be adopted. This
would meet the contention Of Memphis
shippers for an equalization of rates
to points in central Arkansas and East
ern Missouri, II is said, but at a rate
that they consider very high, 1t Will
be necessary to check the proposed
rates In order to determine their effect
from the shippers standpoint.
Among those who are attending the
hearing are: w. f. Dickerson, OF Chi
cago, representing the Rock Island; II.
@, Herber. Of st. Louis, representing
the Missouri Pacific; N. w. Porter,
u LoulsN llt' IepTeseHllnS ule i. a
n; j. r. Turney, of st. Louis, rep
r~esenting the Cotton Belt; Edward A,
Had, Of st. Louis, representing the
Railway Commission of Arkansas; T,
y. Wood, II. +. Wilson and Walter
G.. Brasher, members Of the Arkansas
Railroad Commission; Hamilton Moses,
assistant encouragement Of Arkansas;
c. d. Mowen, of Fort Smith, Ark. ;
A. l.. Helm, Of Topeka, representing
the Public Utilities Commission of Kan
sas; ", D. Humphreys, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, chairman of the Oklahoma
corporation commission; II, J.. Bennett,
weight expert of the Oklahoma cor
poration commission; Victor e. Wilson,
Of Lincoln, Neb. member Of the Ne
braska railroad commission; James s.,
Davant and T, X. Riddick, OF Mem
phis, representing Memphis interests;
II. M. Gregory, A, D. Beals, A. R.
Bragg, of Little Rock, Ark, represent
ing Arkansas shippers; p. w. Collie, Of
the st. Louis chamber of commerce;
K. D. Sangster, Of the Kansas City
of the Omaha chamber of Commerce;
Carl Giessow and Edward Moulton,
representing the New Orleans joint
traffic bureau; B, F. Martin, of the
Natchez, Miss. chamber of commerce;
M. w. Martin, Of the Helena, Ark, traf-
fic association; II. c. McCord, of the
Oklahoma City traffic association; w.
P. Huston, of the Wichita chamber of
commerce; w, RI. young, r~epresenting
dealers association; A. C. Slaughter,
representing the Davenport, Ia? fruit
dealers association; and Walter s.
| Written and John j. Ledwith, repre-
| senting the Lincoln, Neb., chamber Of
commerce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
Loew's Lyceum.

The rarest being in all the world Of
the theater Is a pretty girl who is
really funny. The number OF comedi-
ennes on the stage who possess femi-
nine charms can be counted on the
fingers OF Il hand, and managers Of
the worlds greatest attraction are con-
stantly on the lookout for others. One
OF these 'rara avis" is Miss Alice Nor.
ley, star of the spectacular musical
comedy, THE Mimic World of 1919"
which will be shown at Loew's Lyceum
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Miss
Morley Is both beautiful and funny, In
the show she plays the part Of a fresh
property boy in Hammerstein's famous
vaudeville theater. She wears over
alls--but such overalls! silk, they are,
with black and white stripes, and they
fit her-well, she has a beautiful fig
ure, But In spite of the fact that she
does not depend upon grotesque clothes
to help her comedy, she furnishes prac-
tically all of the comedy In the show
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
PAUL RYMAN RECITAL
AT GOODWIN INSTITUTE

Critics who recently have heard Paul
Ryman, who is to appear in recital
Wednesday night, April 2, at the Good
wyn Institute. have been very generous
in their opinions. Those who have at
tended his ~recitals have thoroughly en-
joyed his numbers, each group of songs
calling for praise. 1t strikes one i'm
mediately that Ryman Is a versatile
singer, and this Is just as essential to
the singer as the professional artist
in any other line.
1t is said that his voice is well adapt
ed to the concert stage and that he
has especial promise as a balladist. His
tenor is of the appealing kind that
can wake emotions in the heart of the
listener and compel close attention.
Mr.. Ryman comes here splendidly In
dorsed, and his recital should prove
one of the musical treats of the season.
Angelo Cortese, harpist, will assist MIR,
| Ryman. t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
TEACHERS READY
FOR BIG SESSION
West Tennessee Association
viii Begin Annual Meet
Thursday.

All preparations have been completed
for the annual session of the West
Tennessee Teachers association, which
will be held at Central high school and
at the West Tennessee State Normal
school, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Many delegates have already arrived
in the city and all i~ncoHaing trains are
bringing IN scores of educators.
Indications are that the program will
excel anything previously arranged for
the teachers. Prof. j, L. ,Highsaw
principal of Vocational high school, is
In charge of arrangements.
Among the nationally known educa-
tors who are expected to attend are DR..
John r. Kirk, president of the Missouri
State Normal school; DR.. A. M. Hall,
of the Indian state board of education,
and DR.. Bruce Payne, president of Pea
body college.
A receptions will be rendered the
teachers by the Chamber of Commerce,
this affair to be held Friday night at
the Scottish Rite cathedral at Union
avenue and Dunlap street. A feature
OF the reception will be a three-act
play which will be presented by Cen
trail high school girls under the direc-
ton of Miss Florence Schloss. The play
was written by Miss Elizabeth M. Gard
ner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
''Chin Chin

At the New Lyric Sunday and Mon
day and Monday matinee will be pre-
sented the much-heralded, spectacular
and sumptuous production Of Chin
Chin" the only production of this clever
fantasy under the management of
Charles Dillingham;. as displayed at the
Globe theatea in New York for two
years. The book is by Anne Caldwell
and II. II. Bur inside, the lyrics by Anne
Caldwell and James O'Dea, and the
music by Ivan Caryll, so well remem-
bered for his ingratiating melodies in
1.-THE Pink Lady" and 1.-THE Little
Cafe" Seven gorgeous settings make
up the stupendous production Of chin
Chin added to which is II bevy of
feminine beauty with pretty dresses,
swift and grotesque dancing, q feast
of music and lots Of prankish amuse-
ment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
BLACK-DRAUGHT
CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells Of
Bad Fix He Was in and How
He Got Out by Using
Black Draught Liver
Medicine.

Holland. Texas,-Mr. J.. N. Messer,
who lives a short distance from here
out In the country, says. Black
Draught is without doubt the best liver
medicine made, ! do not hesitate to
say it will do all 1t is recommended to
do and more.
/ am strong and healthy, but we ait
need a little active medicine once in 4
while. and Black raught Is good
enough for me. 1t does the work wen
and cleans the liver. carrying away
bile, the easiest of any purgative u
have ever seen.
once, some years ago, / had slow
fever and my stomach was In a bad fix.
and Black Draught gave me relief and
helped me Il wonderful sight. II eured
me Of Indigestion, and the bad feeling
after eating, l keep 1t for my family.
they use 1t and have for years. and loo.
it saves doctor bills ana il not expen.
sive.
A stitch Is time saves nine, and most
sickness is caused by a had liver. A
few doses of Black-D raught fixes that,
and | don't see why people don't use it,
and they would see as | have, what q
help it would be-"
Ask your druggist for Thedfordss
Black praught. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
RESTS I'M

The body of Mrs. Lucy Amelia Bus
key, mother of Mrs. c. L. Marsilliot, OF
Memphis, who died at her home in Nor
folk. Va, has been laid to rest In Elm.
wood beside the body of her husband,
the late Charles Fl. Buskey. Mrs. Bus.
key, who was well known in Memphis,
here, leaves to survive her the following
children: Mrs. William Schmoele and
Mrs. G. A.. Bond, Jr., of Norfolk; Mrs.
Charles c. Baker, of Raleigh, N. G.;
the Rev, j. Gilmer Buskey, chaplain Of
the S2Sth field artillery; c. A. and j. F,
Buskey, of Norfolk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
Crpheu1n.

From newspaper stereotyper to vaude-
vile artist Of first rating is "A some-
what phenomenal achievement in YER
sattlity, yet Thomas Duray, the same
fellow you saw at the Orpheum this
week, SO cleverly carrying the role of
Cy Splivens in For PHYS Sake" has
demonstrated the possibility OF such
metamorphosis, Duray doesn't have to
bend his elbow netting the stereo-
typer's ladle nowadays, for with his
advent into vaudeville, fortune smiled
upon him, yet every once In a while
just to keep his hand in-Duray peels
his coat and helps cast the plates for
some newspaper along his vaudeville
route. And he has all the right in the
world to do so for he carries, a union
card kept up to date, Duray may have
been a good ~stereotyper, but he is now
making thousands laugh every day with
his antics on the vaudeville stage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-02
SAYS TUBERCULAR MEN
SHOULD BE RETURNED

A strong plea for the speedy return
of all soldiers afflicted with tubercu-
losis is made by Mrs. James r. Hara-
han, who has returned to Memphis
after four months active service in
France with the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Harahan Is now visiting at the
home of her father, Capt. w. B. NAL
Tory, 1906 Union avenue.
During her visit in France Mrs. Har-
ahan visited the battlefields of the Ar
gonne and Verdun and did much char
liable work in Paris hospitals. She
praises highly the spirit Of American
soldiers wounded or sick in French hos
pitfalls.
During her visit Mrs. Harahan was
privileged to hear one of the peace
conference discussions, during which
President Wilson and Premier Orlando
Of Italy spoke.