davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Holds Worlds Altitude and
Long Distance Record
for Women.
SPEED DEMONS TO COMPETE
Famous Drivers to Provide
Thrills in Victory Auto
mobile Races.

Ruth Law. daring HvlatriN. one ~
Americas foremost flyers and the
first woman 90 enter tho aviation
field. ~ one Of the leading attrac-
tions az Cnrcmore today when speed
demons ot the air and track viii
compete in a series of races
This is Miss Laws first appearance
IN America since her return from
Japan
A trans Atlantic flight. contem
plated by the intrepid woman aviator
viii be attempted during October,
Miss Law announced yesterday Her
plano is "A light Wright machine.
capable ~ attaining a speed ~ nearly
200 miles Rcr hour and IL especially
equipped FOR long distance flying.
Nut content with bcinE the first
woman to enter aviation and being
the best known nviatriN In the world.
Miss Law has perfected flying 20 an
CNtrcmr degree She holds the
worlds record for altitude and long
distance flying Miss Law was %
team ipulsncr ~ Lincoln Bclchcy,
who mot hts death several months
ago In California. and with Rcachcy
was known as one " the most SKILL
f1t flyers
As a special attraction Miss Law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
PIRATES BEAT CARDS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
Poor Defensive Work OF Mound City
Club LOSc,.-Ca-ey Stengcl Gets
Another Homer.
B RAVES DEFEAT PHILLlES
Both Clubs Plny Errorless Ball
Cub-Rcd Double Header Post
poncd--Thrcc scheduled.

ST LOUIS. June 4J.--st Louis con
ti7ucd its poor defensive work and Pitts
burEh won again today. stenseIs home
run 10 the sixth. scoring Terry ahead Of
him. who lad reached first on raulstle .
tumble, gave the visitors the game.
Tho srorr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Harry Greb Wins From
Gibbons in 10 Rounds

PITTSBURGH. Juno % HAIR,
Gtrh VI Pittsburgh was given the
newspaper decision o,c. Mike Glib
hors oC So, raul ,n 'Aot iu.romd
bout tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Pal Moran Bests ArlOS
Tanning in 10 Rounds

NEW ORLEANS. June 23.-Pal
Moran. billed as lightweight cham
piou Of the south. in fast l5-round
bout won decision here tonight
over Arlos Tanning " Tulsa, Okla.
Moran is from New Or'clns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

DALLAS Texas. June 90 each.
or John Nann Of the Dallas I'v''
league club has been traded 'o iNe
Shreveport club for Outn,Iia- Don
Flynn. the local management 'n-
nounccd today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

NEW NoNh Ilnr @" E.tr homo nun,
"rrr Wal. U. NtN hura laNura foHaE
W .rn ihH lhnlt.a continuing their heavy
batting overwhelmed nh"adrlpUip Ts.h
lWnurH mad. fvH Na0r runs and Vsk,r.
Lewis and Hannah ono apiece shavks1
nN. N. Ua.I. consecutive same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Ruth Law, Famous Aviatrix
To Fly At ClaremOre Today

viii race s miles with George Clarke
for % purse Of 5000.
Fourteen race drivers. including
four from Oklahoma. are entered In
tho Victory auto races This will be
tho higE,N auto race meet staged IN
the S'utu and ia being backed boy the
thrcm0Io commercial club and un
dor tho sanction ~ the International
Motor Contests association.
Johnnie Boyd of Tulsa. In a pow
erful rackurd. and John Boling. also
~ Tulsa in "a Hudson, ARE included
In The lgt ~ flst ears from Okla
homa which viii bo IN competition
on The fairgrounds oval a Mercer
and auothcr fast Hudson are also
named from the state. with drivers
20 be- approved boy the contests as
soCintion.
a special match race between
George Clark uf Dallas, Texas. and
Soldier Hralncrd of Kansas city for
a purse OF $500 will he one 81 the
features of the day Clark will pilot
his -ysEcord holding sun Ray and
Rraincrd will drive his r-fnmcd
English Minerva, imported at u cost
Of $4,000
Victory Sweepstakes
Tho Victory sweepstakes with a
$4,000 purse will have In addition TO
oklahoma entries those 81 Dick Soip.
" hose mcchaniciau was Killed at
oklahoma CITY two years ang. Carl
Iohe. famous Stutz driver and win
rcr of the Independence, races nt
Kansas city. Lou. .Schcihcn tho Rus
sian racer. I'm his Harrington; l.. u
Stone ~ Detroit. driving a FcuEcoti
Tod Ie Coca ~ Paris Frcnch dirt
track champion, and luh Fujikawa.
tho Japaesc driving demon
Tuesday will be gala day IN
ClnrcmOro and crowds are expected
from four states Tor the races The
commercial club has made arrange
wcnts io comfortably take car" NJ
am who Journey for the big event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Texas League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League

AT Tulsa 8. OMAHA 4; 10 IN
NiNGS.
At oklahoma City-St. Joseph. no
game, played yesterday
At Wichita 4, Des Moines II.
At Joplin o. Sioux City I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
National League

At Cincinnati Chicago, no game
rain.
Al Philadelphia ?, Boston :.
At St Louis =. Pittsburgh ].
New York Brooklyn. not sched.
uled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Texas League

A. Fort Worth l. Shreveport J.
At Galveston ?. Houston 7.
At san Antonio io-Beaumont; not
scheduled,
At waco 3. Dallas r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
American IrnEuc

At New York II, Philadelphia 4
At Detroit 8, St Louis ?.
At Chicago ,. Cleveland g.
At Boston ;, Washington i2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
INDIANS BUNCH HITS
AND BEAT WHITE SOX
Tribe Outhlt aud Outficldcd, hui
Make Blows Count--Nnnkccs
Heat A'S In Slugfcst.
TIGERS WIN FROM BROWNS
IIotb Nlncs Field Pcrfcctly-Griffs
Get ~ Hits md Easily De
feat Champions.

CHICAGO. June 90 Eddio Cicoitt
weakened 200 tHr eighth inning after hold
log Cleveland to our Objectionable h,t aUd
the NlsIlurs huutb,d tour hits aud de-
tearl Chicago boo tho first game OF the
series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

bpNioN Juno - Nahlngtnn hHm
hariri three Boston pitchers today and
son Charity made tEo horr runs two
doubles aud a sluEigF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
American Association

At Columbus l2. indianapolis s.
At Toledo Z, Louisville /.
At 81, Paul Minneapolis; rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

hn~c. HngCn; bases ON balls, sparks
:. kopp I. struck ont. Nv sparks .,
hN kupp I, by lhlhr =, Wild pitch,
kopp: double plays, sparks tu Nuf'
ne To ~lnttcrN lcfl on hu~Cs, Tulsa
.. Omaha :; time, i.jh; umpire,
Holmes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

PHILADELPHIA June ~ boston de-
fcatrd Philadelphia today in the first game
Of the series.
The krory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

Score by innings
Boston .............. 600 oe0 Onl-a
puIairlphia .... .... uUn 600 O02--2
summary. Runs Rggrrt Nolke. Wilson
MAussI trayath two base hits. Nolke, Wi.
son. Baird. Williams stolru hasey Riggrrt.
llcrrog e. Norrkrl resrro double play
RNw'ius 10 llcrtoc 10 lio'ka bases on hAlls,
on Jacobs g. struck out by Rudolph g.,
boy Jacobs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

Miller Clrmous, errors Smith ] Miller
Stock Iaulcitc. two base hits, Stengel
CutshAw. STOCK homo run. stongel; stolen
ta,r Shotton bases on balls. on Miller
3. or Amcs ! struck out by Miller !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Bostor


NKnn for Adams in eighth
aNHatird for Jacobs in eighth.
yhafted Tor Smith ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

Loss ot that wonderful player ana
splendid sportsman, Anthony Wild
ing, who was Killed. In action while
fighting with the Australians early
In May last year. will seriously TIM
pair the chances OF the present cup
holders. Norman T. Brooks. how
ever Ia still a wonderful player while
Doust and Jones compose u furmid
able doubles team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

Japan can present a worthy trio
In Kumngcc, kashio and Nuknmi ir
Hhe desires To compete France hn-
an exceptionally strong team IN Co
bert pcrugis, Germot ana Laurence
and with the United States and Eng
land present the greatest strength OF
the Challcngcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

with tho great revival of sport In
tho United States and I'm Eurone io
"A certain extent since tho sighlng
or the nrmistiCc has come renewed
intcreHt I'm tennis a game much
scoffcd at by those who 40 not know
but q sport that during the past han
decade has grown rapidly until it
now numbers us many dovotUcs ~
any other sport with the exception of
baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

The United states viii bo better
prepared 90 battle Tor the cup than
the other nations We have not sur.
f"rcd the loss ~ players us nave tho
European sporwmcu while the gtmu
has continued hero during the war.
Wt,u the resultant development OF
several brilliant young players
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

For scyCrnl years before the world
became 6uEulfcd Boa mo world con.
flict, tho court game was the inter
national sport. Played hv air uoun-
tries iu all climCs iJs popularity us
au international sport hls exceeded
even that uf golf lts only close rival
For several years mnlil GcrWnuy dc
'CmJcd she could whip me world in
1914, tennis was easily the most por.
ulnr sport boz Europe and one ~ the
most popular in the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
JOHN ". CARTER DIES
AFTER FEW HOURS OF
ILLNESS AT DANV7LLE
Member of State Senate From,
PitfsyIrdnid County Victim
of Heart AiIment.

DANvLLE. VA, March es.-John
Wesley Carter. member Of the State
Senate from Pittsylyania County. died
suddenly from angina pectoris in
hotel this afternoon. AT the time his
son was attending the funeral OF Judge
William Leigh, lifelong friend OF the
deceased, and nominated by him for
the bench. Mr.. Carter suffered Sc
rious attack of influenza during the
first epidemic. Thursday night he had
what he thought was indigestion, but
was better this morning and saw sew
eral friends in his room
Mr.. Carter was sixty-eight years OF
age and native of Halifax. being
son of Captain Jcduthun Carter. He
came to Danville forty years ago and
was in the wholesale grocery business
until two years ago: He was twelve
years in the Council and seven years
school trustee. He attended Main
Street Methodist Church for nearly
forty years. His wife, nee Annie Redd,
OF Prince Edward County. died in 1917:
He leaves q daughter. Miss Annie Redd
Carter. and four sons--J. T., j. r.. w.
II. and J.. w. Carter. Jr. who is Com
monwealth's attorney of Danvtlle. The
funeral will be Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
NEW WAR ROCKET SHOOTS
200 MILES THROUGH AIR
Invention Prepared When Armistice
Was Signed Hus Sevcnty-Mile
Altitude Range.
TBy Associated Pres,

WqRcSEsTER- MASS. March 90
Dr. Robert II. Goddard, professor of
physics at Clark College. acting under
NE me patronage of the. United States
war Department, the Smithsonian In
stitution. Clark University and Worces-
ter polyteGhnic Institute. has invented
terrible engine OF war. with an aiti-
tude range OF seventy miles straight
at least zoo miles
The rocket has been developed in a
special laboratory at Worcester Tech.
and tho. signing of the armistice pre-
vented its being put to actual use in
warfare against the Germans
The Goddard rocket is propelled by
a perfected gas engine installed in the
lower part Of the shell. the explosions
that generate the power coming from
cartridges that are fed into the cham
Der by clocklkc time device
The rocket does not require a cannon
to start it on its flight, the journey
beginning from any point where 4 man
can get. The weapon feature OF the
rocket is in the head. where a cham
Der is fitted to contain either high
explosives or gas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
START FLIGHT OVER
SEA ON FIRST CLEAR
DAY EARLY IN MAY
Each of the Tro Crafts viii
Garry Crelo of Fire
Men.
TBy Associated PFC,

NEW YORK, March o9.--The start
OF the naval aviators' attempt to cross
inc Atlantic Ocean in heavier than
air machine will take place on the
first clear day in May or as soon
thereafter as the fog belt which now
envelops the Newfoundland coast,
shows signs OF clearing, according to
a statement issued tonight by the
Manufacturcrs' Aircraft Association,
which claim TO have definite informa-
ton from Washington.
The navy is placing little reliance on
tayoring winds, because at the a,ti-
tude of 1000 feet, which is expected
able data shows that only eight DAYS
during May: and then only for Il quar-
Yer OF the time, is there Il strong wind
bearing TO the east
Each OF the two or more NC type
OF boats with which the flight will be
attempted will carry crew of Ave
men, consisting of pilots, mechanics,
wireless operator and possibly an
acrographer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
TELEGRAPH RATES
co UP 2OPER CENT
Postnaster-Gcneral Says Raise
Necessary to Meet Wage
Advances.
WILL AFFECT ALL MESSAGES
Increase Barely Sufficient" to
Cover Increased Operating
Costs, Burleson Declares.
IBv,A srocintcd PreSl

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Increase
OF 20 per cent in domestic telegraph
rates. effective April !. were announced
today by PostmasterGeneralB urleson.
inc increase was agreed upon at Il
meeting OF the Federal Wire Board,
and vas made necessary. Mr.. Burlcson
announced, to meet "the increased cost
of operation. occasioncd by wage in
creases now in effect made during the
past year." Mr.. Burleson added that
the adavnce would be barely sutIi-
cient" for this purpose.
The order affects both government
announced that there would be no in
crease in special press rates for news
papers or in cAargeS for special wires
papers.
Under the order. however. CONNER
cial and sovernment leased wires will
per cent over existing rates whether
such wires be furnished by a telegraph
or telephone system under government
control.
RATE SCHEDULE FIXED
BY CABINET MEMBER
Mr.. Burlesons order follows:
The following sch edule for domestic
effective from April i. 1918. and con-
tinue until otherwise ordered.
Present rate---25c; &c for each addi-
tional word. New rate-30c; Csc for
each additional word.
Present rate-2oc: &c New rate
sec; Csc.
Present rate-35c; &C. New rate
42c; Csc
Present rate-oc: &c. Now ratio
4Sc; S.5c.
Present rate-5oc: &c. New ratio
Coo; 3.5c
nc; Sc
Present rate-75e: Sc New rate
9oc: &C.
Present rate-s1: 7e- New rate
Day letters and night letters shall
De computed as at present, but
rates.
=, Wight Mi tine, MESSAGES gill gil be eharsed for
Commercial and government leased
wires SHAH be charged for at an ad-
be furnished by a telegraph or a tele-
phone system under government ccu-
troll.
SAYS MONEY IS NEEDED &
TO PAY WAGE INCREASES
The teleEraphic rates for domestic
are Increased 20 por cent over the
present government rate.
are made necessary to meet the IN
by wage. Increases now in eTect made
during the past year, and are barely
sufficient for the purpose"
Mr.. Burleson's order was ISSUED by
the department without comment, other
than the explanation that the increase
would not affect press rates and
charges on wires leased by newspapers
and press associations.
INCREASED wages for employees OF
all departments Of telegraph systems
under Federal control. ecept en-
ployees at 'nonfunctional" Offices and
messengers, became effective last De-
cember l. Employees in service more
than year and a half received an
increase OF 10 per cent. and those en-
ployees less than year and a half 3
per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
AGREEMENT is EXTENDED
FOR SHIPPING EMPLOYEES
Piez Says Machinery Bosrd A~urd VIII
Stand Guaranteed Until Next
October.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March 20
Charles Piez, director-general of the
nounced today that the machinery
board award relating to wages, hours
and other conditions which expires
Monday night will be continued and
guaranteed by the corporation until
the employees and employers of all
shipyards in the country where the
award applies. have reached 4 new
agreement; The. guarantee, Mr.. .Piez
said would expire October If an
agreement has not been reached by
that time.
Mr.. Piez made the announcement af-
ter q conference with representatives
oil labor unions and private yards. No
tees to all yards were sent out to-
day. Mr.. PieZ said,
4 plan to take the place of the
Macy board award Is under considera-
LION by employers and employees, Mr..
PicZ said, and he hoped that within
week agreements would be reached.
IL is planned, he added, to have three
district boards, one covering the Pa
cthc Coast, another the Great Lakes
and the third the Atlantic seaboard.
There would be five representatives of
employers and five representing labor
on each Of the three boards. The plan
OF operation would be along the gem
eral lines of the Macy award. The
fleet corporation would not be repre-
scented on the new boards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
DECLARES LEAGUE
WILL Be RATIFIED
Hitchcock Asserts Senate Will
Adopt Society as Part
of Treaty.
WRITES WILSON OF FEELING
Claims American People Willing
to Lay Aside Monroe Doc
trine for Combine.
WRITES WILSON OF FEELING
ny JAMES r. NoUI,sE.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-President
Wilson has been advised by Senator
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, his chief
spokesman in the fight for the league
Of nations that the Senate will rati-
~ the league constitution as part
or the peace treaty. whether the Mon
roe Doctrine is endangered or not.
The Senator will lead the fight in
the Senate for the ratification of the
treaty He expressed himself as be-
ing in favor Of It, without the dottior
OF an 4 or the crossing OF a ~
In an Interview today Senator Hitch
sock made the remarkable statemen mt
sist upon the protection Of the Monroe
Doctrine If they find that BY so doing
n the tate OF the league of nations pro-
1t is believed here that It is largely
on account ,a mt. Of Senator Hitchcock.s ad-
has refused to insist upon a specific
reservation in favor of the Monroe
Doctrine. as reported in todays cable
Senator Hitchcock disclosed the fact
that early In the present month he sent
q a! letter esI TO to the President in which he
STATED that the Senate will ratify the
league constitution either with or with
out Amendment
SUGGESTS AMENDMENTS
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
The Senator made the following au-
eident: ''s Al
my letter OF March to tho Presi-
ing him information as 20 sentiment
IN the Senate expressed the con-
tbe 1 na.,t .nat ,s the senate would ratiry
league OF nations as an integral part
wh tsh al amended or not but Thought
ctitate It's ratification.
Among those 1 mentioned vere a
seseryation e each nation Of It's Sc er .
a specine provision that each nation
might withdraw from membership on
giving reasonable notice. definite
burdens of 4 mandatory by each ma
ton should be entirely optional and a
trina $500 % 'ne a'ohroc DOC
Il did not recommend or urge these
11 iaSnd1fs or any OF them: in fact,
covered. In tho oopstlution.- os
senator Hitchcock declared that if
a any samsndment ehop,5 De offered in
Tine there will. be enough votes to
defeat II Some of the Republican Sem
a aaHs s sne ere opposed to ne
this kind might be offered In Senator
iitehcook's opinion such a move would
SAYS AMERICAN PEOPLE
WILL REQUIRE SOCIETY
The league proposal will be an In
alor 1itchcock believes. he is OF the
opinion that this close INTERVIEWING
OF the two propositions is necessary
to to. pT S1 the machinery, for enforc-
when the AIneriean ncnn, sai sa,,,
that in order to get the Monroe Doc
s .1i. recognized in the league con
something else they will not insist
upon u formal recognition of the Mon
roe Doctrine For instance. II we had
NIT US to have the Monroe Doctrine
affirmed we. Will agree to furnish
large standing army to help her do
would prefer to let the Monroe Doc
i ian go; or, If we had to concede to
Japan that she might have q Monroe
That the racial question would be set.
tIea 4p oIso terms s OF equality. then we
recogniti ton of our Mnnrao ~. ~ =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Queen Victoria S Chef
Coming to Richmond

Mrs. Mary A. Wilson hna cooked
for Queen Victoria. She hns cooked
for soldiers and sailors. She in the
cook Of the rich and the cook of the
poor. She Inns studied cooking I'M
der many of the most famous cooks
who have devoted their lives to
satisfying the tnstes OF epicures,
and today she ranks ns the worlds
greatest chef.
Mrs. Wilson Is to place her experi-
ence and skill at the service of
Times-Dfspatch readers,
In The Tlmes-Dispntch today Is
printed full-page story of the life
md works OF this grentest OF cooks,
who will personally attend the food
conservation exposition given by
The Times Dispatch In the blues,
Armory from April 4 to IL, md teach
Richmond women how to cook, s.
Commencing tomorrow, Mrs. Will
son Will contribute to The Times
Dispatch nm article ench day on
cooking. She II before all else n
cooks she will attempt nothing ,n
the way OF fine writing. but viii
show her readers how to cook Her
articles will be In effect a practical,
everyday cookery courae. with mar
ttcular attention to economy and
tho prssant-day price OF foods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
TRIBUNAL TO JUDGE
KAISER AND THOSE
Who CAUSED WAR
Paris Commission Also Con-
dennis the Violation of
Neutrality Laws.
PRESIDENT WILSON TALKS
OVER PREPARATION PLANS
Most of Saturday Spent in Con-
ference With Lamont and
DAVIS.
LEAGUE SEAT TO BE AT GENEVA
Supreme Council Also Gives Consid-
Grafton to the Saar Valley Min
cral Control Problem
iBy Associated Press

PARTS March 2a.-The commission
on responsibility for the war has de-
cidcd:
First. To condemn the violation OF
neutrality and other offenses CON-
mitted by the central empires
Second. Tho appointment Of an in
tcrnational tribunal to Judge all those
responsible. including the former Ger
man Emperor.
After most OF the dag in conference
with the three Premicrs, President
Wilson late this afternoon spent some
time In discussion with Thomas La
the supreme economic council and the
financial advisers of the American
delegation. regarding reparations.
alton. and such progress has been made
as to justify the expectation that this
subject viii be finally disposed OF on
tuesday or Wednesday of the coming
SAAR VALLEY MINES
GIVEN CONSIDERATION
Tho council OF four has also given
fresh consideration to the question or
the Saar Valley. and 1t is believed that
. plan to permit Germany to retain
political sovereignty. while France will
90 given economic control OF the min
limited time. supposedly based upon a
time allowance for The settlement Of
indemnity.
1t is understood that the committee
having in charge the selection OF the
onlciai seal of the league OF nations has
reached definite decision in favor Of
Geneva
INTERNATIONAL CRADLE
MUST BE DISCARDED
Brussels, The Hague. Rome and Con-
slant inople also were considered by
tue committee. Tho Hague, although II
n Noe
ing Tor peace conferences that would
Immediately be available, is objected to
~ several countries especially some
tIing the. future league OF nations in
Holland; Another group opposed Brus-
Seis. Rome; although the cradle OF
the conference having almost unam,
mous!y decided that. no great power
snaI! nave the seat OF the league. Con-
not convenient of access