davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-24
NEGRO IS ARRESTED As
". {. PAYNE'S SLAYER
Benjamin Johnson Said to Have
Confessed Killing Liquor In
spector at Rosslyn, Va.

Because of cons iderable feeling
which has been aroused in the neigh
borhood as the result of the killing
of William f. Payne. Virginia liquor
inspector, at Ross'yn. Va, Friday
night, Benjamin F. Johnson. colored
fffty-one years old. who was arrested
yesterday afternoon. and is alleged
to have confessed to the crime, was
secreted by the authorities today.
commemorative Attorney Ball
stated today that he had heard no
threats of lynching. but that resi-
dents of the section were thoroughly
aroused over the crime, and for that
reason it was thought best to keep
the whereabouts of the colored man
a secret
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department for the past twenty-four
hours:
William Collins, 4s. Providence Hospital
John S. Allen. 80, Providence Hospital.
Helen Gordon 81, 1858 Montague street.
Lura Trew, 49,. sibley Hospital.
Trinity College.
Hassie T. Rur. Al, IS Grant place.
Mary Fitzgerald, II, II and Sd streets north
east.
Sarah Z. Locke. S. 925 street.
Emma T.. Auman, a. the Cairo Hotel.
Infant of Lioneli Z. and Nora b. Morris, l
day, 1903 East Capitol street.
Robert Jenkins, II, 122o Union street south
west.
Annie Grimes, 50. 1928 G street
Nathaniel y. Queen, 10. 1928 G street north
east.
Eva I. Newton, Al, 113 Hickman street
northeast.
yuleria Davis, months. 3o5 43d street
northeast.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
ANNIVERSARY VALUES FOR
EVERYBODY

ARMY OR STEAMER TRUNKs-song substantial locker
olored fiber that will stand
hard knocks; brass; fiber lined Anniversary
Price, s95s. -. -. - =, , 1oss
English popular with both and women;
fuliy lined in leather. Anniversary Price, sl455 ,
Ri ACk ENAMEL CASES-For best leather
lined with cretonne three pockets Sizes
18 20 22 inches Anniversary Special Price, $47s
HIGH ABE WRITING PAPER-Whe plate and kid finishes;
favored Winthrop and obong shape envelopes much
in vogue An exceptional offering Anniversary Price: Paper
pound; envelopes. I2c package.
peparn
SOLIDBACK solid wood backs guar
aneed a olive ebony and oak backs Annver
&c and Csc
Deparm
HANDY ATLAS OF THE WoRlD-Ninety FIVE eoIored maps,
other statistics Anniversary Price, Hc
AMERIcAN-NATIoNAL WEBsTERs DIcTIoNARY-ssif,p PRO
with authorizations and other
axibIe binding large type Anniversary Price 9se
handy pocket size 100 strongly bound board ard
Foolish the Folly Of the Wise sweethear.s and Besux and
WE'LL STICK TO FINISf-Wat story, wonderful record
places by boys the by Joe M
Chapple Anniversary Price, $II5
DEPART
Price, zSc jar
forna products Anniversary Price, ssc box
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Helped to Locate Hun Guns.

Lieut.. Gates was active in locating
Hun big guns, and was given a stan
position as reward for his services
He is not yet twenty-four years old
He attended the Friends Select School
here. and entered Cornell University
He was a student at Columbia Uni
versity when the United States de-
clared war.
Returning to this city, he enlisted
and received training at the first Of
ficers' school held at Fort Myer A
younger brother, Donald Gates, was
in training at the time the armistice
was signed.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
False Alarms Sounded.

Raymond: Brown, fourteen years old.
who says he lives at s27 23d street.
is held at the house of detention on
charges of sounding false alarms of
fire yesterday afternoon. He denies
the charges. Five false alarms were
sounded in the Cleveland Park sec
tion. The police made an investiga-
ton and Brown was arrested in
Cleveland Park and taken to the
police station
Evening star., 1919-02-24
To Spend a Time in Camps.

These men will spend several weeks
In, camps in New Jersey and New
York before returning to Washington,
it IL expected.
Lieut. Gates. who is the son of Prof
Elmer Gates OF 1901 18th street, had
many narrow escapes from death
while handling his battery of big guns
in France. One day. while up in an
observation balloon, German aviators
shot the balloon down, and Lieut.
Gates was forced to jump with a
parachute.
when you take your first jump
from a parachute" he wrote home,
war has no further thrills to offer
you"
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Births Reported.

The foliwing births were reported to tn
health department for the past twenty -fou
hours:
Raymond G. and Estella 4. Kidwen. boy.
Charles l.. and Eugenia Glaze. girl.
Norman and Annabella Campbell. girl.
Raymond +. and Grace +. Taylor. girl.
ErwaId A. and Marguerite NJ. Snyder, boy.
Henry c. and Mary E. Schade, boy.
wiIfcrd C. and Edith NJ. Saeger, girl.
Alfonso and Ida Perruso, boy.
Hiram ". and Mary A. Lyon, boy
Lionel e. and Nora b. Morris, boy.
Ward A. and Elizabeth B. Miller, girl.
Clarence and Mary c. Matthews, girl.
Cecil c. and Margaret Davis. boy.
Harry P. and Pearl Doyle. girl.
Kirk Fl. ard Rowena Logan. girl
Elwood A. and Margaret Cobey, boy.
JOHN s. and E1ya Kemp. girl.
Daniel c. and Liska Mccoy. girl.
George c. and Lillian Sfearns, boy.
Edward Il. and Edith Altman. boy.
Frederick G. and Sudie Holland, boy.
Erick and Anne label, boy.
Francis NJ. and Alice Ball, girl
Oswald and C9evie McSeese. girl.
Joseph r. and Mamie Copsey, boy.
Robert and Gertrude Farnham boy
Constantine and Ola Roumel boy.
Robbie and Josephine Brooks, girl.
John W. and Mamie Carter. girl.
Lindsey and Martha Daniels, girl.
Howard and Terry Delaney. girl.
John W. and Nellie Southali, boy.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Carl 1. Douglas of Coffeyviile, Kan, and
Flora A. Pickett of this city.
Francis NJ. Maioney and Madeline S. Sherry
Horace b. Beatty and Elsie N. Arey.
Daniel h Toiman and Mary A. Altman.
John L. Gay, jr., of Norfolk, Va. and Sam
mie W. Porter Of Eldorado, Ill.
William Hall Of Baltimore, Nd, and Katie
Wilson of this city.
Roy NJ. Bowling of Amherst. Va, and Mag
gle A. Tatum of Petersburg Va
Meredith II. Buck and Maude Compton, both
Of Front Royal, Va,
Michael J. Hackett and Ada NJ McIlheuny.
George L. Anderson of Arcate, Cal, aud NJ
Eugenia Sharp Of Columbia, Tenn.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
JOHN T. WALSH KILLED,
Employe of I. c. C. Falls Down
Steps in Baltimore,

John It. Walsh, an employe Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission of
this city, was killed Saturday in a
fall down the steps of the Herman
rathskeller in Baltimore. No one is
known to have witnessed the acci-
dent.
His father, 2. D. Walsh, has wired
the Maryland General Hospital, where
young Walsh was taken after the ac-
cident. that he will arrive from St
Louis this morning to take charge
of the body.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Describes the Shooting.

johnson is said to have stated the
inspector struck him with a black
jack and that when he tried to get
away the inspector shot him. He is
then said to have stated he, in turn,
shot the officer.
Commonw ealth's Attorney Ball stat
ed today he intends to go before the
grand jury tomorrow and ask for an
indictment against Johnson.
Wesley Jackson. colored a resident
of Rosslyn, Va, and another colored
man who were arrested Saturday
evening and held as suspects. were
released from custody yesterday aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

ale l9l9] !
ANNIVERSARY VALUES FOR
THE HOME
sssn s ps ss and
REED FIBER CHAIRS AND ROCKERS limited number of
n 6bsr 5esse s nne PRICE, sso sse
Furnur
cAmBRc WINDOW sHADEsEys shade made by hand in .1sn our
ome dppsx green and srs?m mouna ON snd
ring pulls about 6 and 70 inch cloth measure Anniver
S1rs aPsofeSy re bsrarnsnt gss aoor
ARABIAN CURTAINS Handmade Lass Aahian d
border patterns with corner motifs 2z yards
SsE.,.!, 41Ts:sssy Sss5;.:s, Ri lis; s. :s'S pair
MOUNT VERNON RAG RUGs-Desrable iand miss patterns,
sone s made Of 5 only
n Hanverss r a1t p ss s1s s
assssi sss 1sa.esS.;s s.ss ss,ss; s.. SIS ~.
FEATHER pLowsPure feather piow % sSsreS d in
gee bg5ads Of @ art ticking size H ''
HAvILAND CHINA DINNER sETsDesgned with dainty spray
assd % so ] oqa hree szs
soup and sauce plates cups ana sauS & & Two bt gr au snd
ssms sns sssfp p e as5s set s'
china TEA CUPS AND rs is ea and ss9
JAPANESE china CRACKER IRA aSsa JARS Hs;
sssnsry Pe soSe different sizes and
DECORATED JAPANESE CHINA TEA SETs-Teapot sugar, sugar
o@e gold d'a ace
ENGRAVED pyREx Observation-Disclosures frames small
I'i sizes Anniversary price,
MATT GREEN POTTERY JARDINIEREs AND vAsEs,Two
y,sn yersay Of plies. lassafea sse each H.
ENGLISH EARTHENwARE TEAPoTs-Brown body, with blue
green bandinss three sizes Anniversary Price, ss CSC
YELLOW MIXING BowIs-Three bowls Anniversary
China Department
WIZARD helps in cleaning 81 so 80
son Of 0r carpet eeanto value Price
sSs aesssfafn,hing ssf Department, hoo.
cUT-GLAss CoMPoTEiigh style, with aoral-cu design
CLASS Berry OR SALAD
glass sinch SIZE in choice OF three shapes Anniversary
COLONIAL GLASS OLIVE OR JELLY DIsHEs-Handed styles
Of Colonial glass. Anniversary Price &c.
fu clear glass Anniversary Price, ssc Dozen
cUTGLAss TABLEWARE-Gobets handled iced tea glasses tall
p9ee aS As se e.e ns.1s e s seaen IN
cED TEA OR EMoNAP5 De- M BILE sr sss
SHEFFIELD REPRODUCTIONS IN FINE SLVER-A wonderful
treasured Sheheld
designs hammered Anniversary Prices as
follows
Dishes xSa0 CardT
Bonbo Chop
FernD $685. Sonee foes sie"'o'
ToastR Racks,$
Bowls,S $91O $1100 Ieapots ~Ie..r
to
sLVERPLATED CASSEROLES-Brown and White Eshenw@are ware
Anniversary SISS
Depar
sLvERpLArED SALTS AND PEPPERs.Exeegto value in
durable plated Anniversary PRICE, Z'c SET
cAssEROLES-Round with pierced nickel frames Anniversary
Price, Sl.95.
MAyONNAISE DISHES, MARMALADE JARS, OLIVE DISHES
Silver plated frames glass Innings Anniversary PRICE,
! Csc each.
CASTOR SETSncIudng pepper salt and mustard glass
With pierced slverped Anniversary Price, 9c SET
ALUMINIUM COFFEE PERcoLAToRs-sxeup size Anniversary
Price, S2l5.
ALUMINIUM COVERED sAUCEPANS-Five-pint size Annser-
sary Price, CSC.
op oNG WHITE ENAMELED TRAYS-Rounded corners; size
hospitals the household Anniversary
Price, Csc.
ROUND FIBER SERVING TRAYs-White enaHeied Anniversary
Price, and Csc.
WHITE ENAMELED BREAD BoxEs-Ron tops Anniversary
Price, $135 50.
wooDEN KITCHEN SETS-Ham board potato nasher rolling
min nar butter wooden Anniversary PRICE,
Evening star., 1919-02-24
MORE D. c. SOLDIERS
LANDED AT HOBOKEN
Lieuts. Gates, Bradley and Whit
field Among Those Back
From War Front.

Washington soldiers continue to ar
rive at Hoboken on returning trans
ports. Dispatches from the port of
debarkation today give the following
District men as arrived yesterday:
Lieut.. Elmer H. Gates of the Hunt
ington, Maurice z. Bradley, 14th and
F'airmont streets: Sergt. Joseph L.
Causey, 101s NJ street; Private Peter
L. Mclaughlin, 1913 Hobart street
Private Maurice Schultz, AIS Luray
place, and Lieut. Raoul F. Whitfield,
Evening star., 1919-02-24
ANNIVERSARY VALUES FOR
YOUNGER FOLKS

Rows, SPRING REFERS AND TOPCOATS-Doube single
breasted self velvet collars blue serge Jersey
to IL
we'll made Anniversary Price, SS95
BOYS PAUL JONES MILDLY SUlTS-White ga1atea with
cuffs; braid trimmed and emblem
sleeve; sailor to 10 Anniversary PRICE,
Boys Department. Fourth aoor
GIRLS REGULATION DREssEs-cadet blue Hague CLOTH box
pleaed including yoke style with sashed
white braid trimmed with embroidered stars
bars red tie two large pockets on
sk5t szs sss e e Il sna r. r zsa e p's
LITTLE TOTS GINGHAM AND cHAMBRAY DRESsES-Fash-
wasted yies with contrasting collars cuffs and pockets sizes
o Anniversary Price, $l5S
LITTLE TOTS coLORED CHAMBRAY DRESsES-Pink, blue
yellow, highwaed effects with COZ
cuffs, and pearl button trimmed sizes TO
years. Anniversary Price, $l55
dehned by smocking; Whie
popn hand embroidered sprays also mpr
dainy shocked with white collars and elastic
knees; sizes to Anniversary Price, Sl9S
green or yellow; model with collars and cuffs OF white
pique and pockets hand stitched in black; sizes to
years. Anniversary price, $2As
LITTLE TOTS CREPE DRESsEs-Pnk blue white; jumper
effects with gmpes OF white maar.s hnr;hd % SIS n
'p infants department rourshno
cHILDRENs HOSE SUPPORTERS pin-on style Anni-
,e Price, 1oc vd pair ,,. or pairs for aSe.
CHI DREN STOcKINGS-Spendid mercezd isle hose dou-
bic toes white and sizes to 9 Annver-
sary Price 4se pair. 20. or >. , pairs for slz''
INFANT CHARACTER DOLLSBisque heads closing eyes full
jointed Anniversary Price 7Sc.
cHILDRENs STORY BOOKs-Moher Goose, Aesops Fables,
to resd; illustrated Anniversary Price, each.
Evening star., 1919-02-24

The worlds most crooked river is
the Jordan. which wanders nearly go
miles to onvec sixty
Evening star., 1919-02-24
j. s. NAVAL FORCES
ABROAD DISPERSED
Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt Details DemobiIiZation
of Men and Materials.
WORK EXTENSIVE IN SCOPE

By the Associa ted Press.
BOSTON, February 24.-Practical
rehabilitation of all the United states
naval establishment in Europes II
waters; the sale of the great La
fayette wireless station at Bordeaux
to the French government at a price OF
approximately $4,000, 900 and many
hitherto unpublished facts of Amcrt-
can naval activities, in the war, were
announced here today by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt. who arrived with
President Wilson on the George
Washington
For the last month Mr.. Roosevelt
has been in Europe demobilizing the
naval forces. liqudating contracts and
settling claims. Good progress was
made in all of the work, he said, and
the British and French governments
have met the United States half way
in the settlement of claims and dis
posal of material.
Mine Barrage Cost $50, 200, 900.
On the trip over Mr. Roosevelt dis
closed to the officers and men of the
George Washington how the United
States had spent more than $3o.0o0.o00
laying the mine barrage against sub
marines in the North sea and how
by the navy offensive. which the
United States brought into the war,
the submarines were driven away
from the coasts, away from the harbor
mouths, out to sea, where their dead
ly work would be more difficult, and
how the entry of the Navy into the
war initiated an effective campaign
against the U-boats. which previously
had been conducting the offensive.
Few realize said MFR. Roosevelt,
that the American Navy had fifty-four
shore bases of various kinds in Euro
pean waters and the Azores, including
destroyer stations and mine laying
bases, although the majority were naval
aviation bases, from which more than
200 American seaplanes operated We
had more than 10000 men at these bases
and on the ships operating from them.
We leased docks and buildings and in
addition constructed hundreds of han
gars. piers, hospitals, storehouses and
other buildings.
Portable Material Sold.
Almost fifty thousand officers and
men now have been sent home, and al!
the flying stations and bases with
very few exceptions have been evacuat
ed All material of future value has
been sent home. Portable houses, pro-
visions and motor trucks have been sold
to the Red Cross and the Army. and
what remained of lumber and other
salvage material has been sold to the
British and French governments.
'.The great Lafayette radio station
near Bordeaux was intended to insure
communication between Washington
and the Army and Navy in case the
cable systems were put out of commits
sion or interfered with by German sub
marines. 1t has eight towers and could
communicate with the United States
day and night. 1t was built by the
Navy I arranged with the French gov
ernment that we shall complete the sta
ton, which is o-thirds finished, and
they will then take it over at what it
costs us, about twenty-five million
francs"
Evening star., 1919-02-24

ANNIVERSARY VALUES FOR
THE WOMEN
woMENs MEMS WEAR SERGE SUITS SUIT FOR d>.a sy
al With but ba'f0n; N;
ored szes 50 to 4 anniversary Price sz77s
DR. Of 4 es ssoese aps bad
s atsss9y Prices s @ :an and Pssa9s s ''
"oMENs Spring pested dod and
Anniysrsafy Pie, siszs rn.. foo,
WoMENs ALL-WooL skRTsDesisned especially for
larger figures black blue wide m belt; stitched IN BLACK
Price 'i as SIS sa'0" ''"''D''
s1o %D"sS St7s D
= 4s e ss; e~' ~
SIX de With sn % Ind xte saa
navy ans ss s ses
sa:: 5ssass.z. 4s s.s Price sia
woMENs sLp-oN swEATERs-A wool; sleeveless; neat
stitched neck and armhoes baek sand ross peacock
hq!ss asn1 Annxsss'5y sass 6s.P,%:s Ps sss 4ss floor
especially for the Sale beautiful shapes in
Trimming seheme nneA AnniseTsary Price $50
woMENs BANDED HAIsFaxosed rough RasaRps
distinctive sppeafanee Anniversary Price, $41s
M s hs
SPRING FLoWERs-A wonderful assortment Of wreahs and as
1hsS ae9 9Gsms pspasines n ees '' ana
ed Sss
oe T M & o1 ap
s
woMENs CREPE DE CHINE oowNs-Low sqg.re or V-nsek
taaR o4 d vs .es xe P y
woMENs NAlNsook CORSET GovERsEins Err quality Id trim
es fine esmbra with embroidery edged
woMENs M vs. LONG OF, WHITE cAmBR1c pErrlcoArs-with
aounce OF aover embroidery edged with Val lace. An
"iyssssrS i,ss':s s.5,:5s:s. P5lss 'lss lses floor.
woMENs HOUSE psres; deep sa roll s4
pink bIae: lavender, black and white effects Ann
buttoned down styles piped in
~5 .ss D..s Aaa:s.::sy s:s::a:s FFiss s;s s.: SIS
woMENs SILK JERSEY TOP PETTcoATs-Flounee of tai.
boned long skirts elastic at waistne sizes 2 to g. An"ie
woMENs PINK SATIN BRAssIEREs-Heavy quality satin;
shoulder sizes "a to
Z t.,.: AGe.s@s.sy p:s.ss:.E 4s5s R1ss s.:9 :'''
woMENs ITALIAN cAMIsoLEs-Pink made either plain
w is 81 ss Wis., isi bBED
ss ssSrD vfs1sr .sss ..s ,ss.ss
WOMENS JERSEY RIBBED Isle THREAD COMBINATION
SUITS-Low and sleeveless with lacermmed tight
knee drawers. Anniversary Price, 45c.
WOMENS BOUDOIR SLPPERS-Of plain floral crepe: pink,
solid shades and pink blue old Copen
hagen figured designs fiber soes; silk
p%ss. Apniyfss.ry ssi sss..s Ptss ass sc s pair
~osa o %. Stitching ssS
womENs SILK UMBRELLAsBaek and eo0red silks; carved
Price, $685.
UmbreIa
wOMENS WHITE PQUE VESTS-Good quality, made double
style with of buttons for trimming Annive
woMENs ORGANDIE COLLAR AND CUFF sETs-showing
embroidered
lace Anniversary Price $10o - =. .....,,
WOMENS HEMSTITCHED JAPANESE SILK IIES-Whte tor
quo peach coral and emerald neatly hemsitehed contrast
inches wide with Hinch hens Anniversary Pc zSc
WOMENs FILET LACE CoLLARs-Beeomng roll shapes in at
designs of hlet lace Anniversary Price, $l7
Neckwe
woMENs HOSE SUPPORTERS neneh wide white flesh,
sew-on style Anniversary Price, 5c pair, pairs for zsc
Notion Department,
WomENs SILK HANDBAGS-Moire striped and grograin silks
silver and gilt frames fancy SIX and SATIN Innings
finished with heavy silk tae fitted with small purse
black blue and brown Anniversary Prices SSS
W0MENS STRAP BACK POCKET BOOKS-Favored patent rib
A run
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17

for at least five generations. Accord ing to her account she took up social settlement work in New York and Chicago, prior to going 10 Los An geles. Cal. in 1908. where she lived in the woman's university settlement and taught in the Rev. Dana W. Bart lett's Bethlehem institute. In 19l5-l6 she was assistant to Prof. Arthur Up ham Pope of the University of Cali fornia in the American neutral con ference. She was employed by the city museum of Newark, N. J., for a time and in 1917 was assistant eXecu- tive secretary of the California con ference of social agencies.
 Had Long Record.
 During the winter of 1913-14 Miss Pollok was executive secretary of the International Defense Workers league, then active in behalf of H. D. Suhr and Richard Ford, later sen fenced to life imprisonment for the murder of District Attorney F. T. Man well of Yuba county. California. For eight months of l916-1917 she again worked for the league in connection with the San Francisco Preparedness day bomb case defense.
 Under the general indictment here Miss Pollock was charged with con spiracy to prevent enforcement of the espionage act, to obstruct the draft, to violate the United Staes constitu- tion and to hamper war work. Overt acts charged against her were the alleged writing and circulating of a free verse" poem on "The Soldier With the Broken Nose" and con spiracy with Basile Saffores of San Francisco to send l. w. w. literature to Holland.
 Under the caption, 'The Kitten in the Wheat" the l. W. w. paper, Solidarity, printed in its issue of June 23, 1917, the following, the indictment sets forth:
 "A Sab-cat and a Wobbly band,
 A rebel song or two;
 And then we'll show the parasites
 Just what the cat can do. And have you fixed the where and
 when
 That We must slave and die? Here's fifty thousand harvest men
 Shall know the reason whyi
 CHORUS.
 The Sab-cat purred and twitched her
 tail
 As happy as could be;
 They'd better not throw webs in jail
 And leave the kitten free"
 This song. signed Shorty" had several more verses. The sab-cat is said by government officials to repre- sent the active sabotage members Of the organization, wobbly' another term for i. w VI. member, and para sites," all members of the employing classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17
Hears Of Brother. Wounded in Wdr

Joe F. Flower of this city was over jOyed yesterday to receive a letter from his brother. T. T. Flower. after an interim Of more than three months, during which the local man had way cred between hope and fear as to his fate.
 The reason for his long silence was explained by Mir. Flower in his letter. as he said he had been wounded and had been in the hospital recovering. However. he said he was well and soon would be out of the hospital. He hoped soon for his discharge and in case he obtained it intended to come home at once.
 In speaking Of going to the hospital, Mir Flower said he had got his share of Huns just the same before being sent to the back area. He was with the Sixth regiment Of the Second di- vision of Marines. stationed near Metz
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17
ASKS PARLlAMENrs AID.
(By Review Leased Wire) PARIS ran I6.-When asked in

lBy sseVleW Leased WlreJ
 PARIS, Jan. 16.-When asked in the chamber of deputies today what day the government could discuss interpel- laticns on the peace conference. Pre- mier ClcGenceau replied that the ob- jects of the conference had already occupied five or six sittings and the government could not discuss them anew.
 "T-rciused to attend an afternoon meeting Of the conference in order 10 be here he said The conference continues its work in the spirit of the sincerest conciliation. The right to interpellate cannot be suspended dur ing the conference. but it ought not 10 embarrass the conference.
 Tt is the first time that delegates of all the nations of the world meet together. It is the first time that the idea has come to the minds of men to rise above more or less mar row consideration in order to strive to niske conditions of a general peace which will assure tranquility to civ ilizatiOu.
 Tt is a great prospect, difficult to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17

Continued from Page One) agreed that the government should .acquaint each other with the latest in- formation at their disposal, with a view to the joint examination of the question.
 The next meeting will be held Fri day at 10:30 a. m.'
 The supreme council, it developed later. appointed a committee to dis cuss the subject of publicity, and the British and American correspondents this afternoon met separately in eau GUS to formulate the position they would take at the later conference with the councils committee. After the British and American newspaper men met in joint caucus to harmon iZe their plans.
 The committee named by the coun- cil comprises Sir George Riddell for Great Britain, Ray Stannard Baker for the United States. Nm. Comert and Corbin for France and Signor Aldorvanda for Italy. Japan is not represented on the committee.