davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
NOVEL GROUNDS FOR
EXCEPTION TO SALE
ON LINcoLNs BIRTHDAY

Charles p Remsen owner of the
Gfeenberry Point farm. which was
sold under mortgage at public sale
on February II last. has filed excep.
tlons to the sale, stating some novel
grounds, He took this action with.
out the Intervention of IN attorney.
ropresenting himself and his wife.
Mrs. Ella RemseH.
Among the grounds which he urges
Us reasons for excepting to the sale
is that II was conducted on Lincoln'a
birthday He also urges that the sale
MIS- made under The second mortgage
while the Court pf Appeals had held
that II should have been made under
the first mortgage; taat the sale was
not properly advertised, and that the
United States government had taken
steps to purchase the farm from him
at 4 price much greater than receised
at the sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
BANDITS
HOLD Up COUP. |.
Goodness OF Naval Officer Out
wits Pursuers OF Car On An
napolis Boulevard
POLICE 10 PATROL ROAD

The c0oinass and quick wittedness
of one og the gallant naval officers at
taehed TO duty at the Naval academy
prevented hold-up by automobile
bandits on the Annapolis Baltimore
road the other uight
The officer, who prefers to hays his
name omitted. waa returning from the
theatre III baltimore Monday night
with one OF the stars who Id to appear
III the vaudeville performance next
Saturday night at Carval Hall grill.
Rumor whispers that ii was none 9TH
er than the famous Mrs Vernon Cas-
tie herself. Just this side OF Brook IN
one of his front tires was shot through
and exploded With unusual presence
of mind the officer realized that It was
not an ordinary blow ont and did not
stop his car but extinguished his lights
and drovs on to Glen Burnie. Finding
everything closed there. and seeing
that he was being pursued, he turned
mp d side road and changed hts
tire in the dark. the wouId-be rob
Iers passed 80 close that one of them
was heard to remark Well they
must have gone to Annapolis On the
rim.
When the tire was changed the Of
ficer put full speed on. dashed past
tha bandits car 81 brought his fair
companion into annapolis without
farther mishap He then called np the
Baltimore police department and vas
told that there had already been d
hold-up on the road. and had It not
been for his presence of mind uli-
donltedly the robbers would have add
ed the Jewels og the noted dancer 70
their evenins's Iooty
The Baltimore police will hereafter
patrol slaA road after nighi-falI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
ADMIRAL FIs sETC HER
GIVEN NEW DUTY

Am0hg The naval orders and assign
Hnenss rscsnsly Issued ars TIE follow
ing
Rear Admiral william b. Fletcher.
ID ouEa amt the aAth Naval district
aaas to ssty asseosanaa aandaut 81 the ns-
val Ton as Hawaii
Rear Esaa Dewitt CofEAaasas rs-
tired ee from daty com
u sb Sth Naval Dlnerick to
give has hole atfankiOn sa tas Board
q Award ~ sls Navy departuaant
Caps NclAr m jackson. who aas
baAss nn dasy Win khe Uuited stases
mssaa z6xx l te Al
xAa AsaEe asnt ef Chs United
tas Nest
es asaK TrzslE sas d.
tc hns oe ths kay
t ava azsd nxslerasa s0
las assrs taszss
0E thA NV Elon z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION FUND
10 HELL HOSPITAL
MEET IRIS DEMANDS

a few days ag0 Mrs. George MARVEL
wife BE Capt. AEarvall, q, s. N., beg0re
LEAVING Annapolis started : anl,scrip-
tipr fand Tor tie Elmer sney hospital
leaysnx q check og SIS. .aa as ne Capital
once. whicA was later tuned over u
ne president og the hoafa 81 nan-
agers. Mrs. i. Dorsey gsissa u
As tlse time Il Vas 9kaksd IN these
columns upDn authority d tlss resi
dent " me h0ars Og tIaak the
needs og he Hospital ne gEea tlse
states appsppsta tiex not TleeEs RE
demand asEe by sae h xnss "a sv
Ins me hOsplthI hsa ssa
into dehE rosrgh tie a Dfs
ro in gOan hank, nnd n s ii ~
sl1e mess asa b isgp is as
worthy fa0n n s sm1
aae g ION a ea s.
tn si
ldg s nas al
Eso 80 ls IS
|4a is s lae
81 S. win rs fn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

Team No. Mrs Mccormick, CAP
tain: Mrs Anthony James. Mrs. q. H.
Bpwday. Mrs. j. n. Morrison, Mrs
Howard Mecleary, Miss Sue MnmfOrd.
Team NO. Mrs. George n Field
meyer, capkasn: Miss Anna Rldout,
Aara b + Snader. Miss Alice Moss,
AGlsa Crosby,
Team No. Mrs Robert Moss.
captain. Mrs Oden Ri Duckett. Mrs.
Minerva +. Kidaer
Team No. 81 Mrs. Fell. captain
Mrs John G. Chew. Miss Beatrsce
Gum, Nfra. Il. b. Howard, Mrs. w. NJ.
Berkeley, Mrs III G. Heiase.
business Girls Team Miss Eliza
beth vansant haiaa Marion Chance.
Mias Miriam Strange. Miss Eleanor
Green.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
n s[yIs Us WILL. HELP
DEN ATED FK1lAlgCE
WHEN DRIVE BEGINS
w. MaEaamy Nmmea ChaErnaan Oh
Ammaaals BKmaeh on 6ommItaee
Feg Devastated Prance

Ofacers Iiave just heen named Tor
the Annapolis branch Of the American
COMMITTEES Tor Devastated France
which viii shortly launch nation
wide drive for 81, 100000 for the par
pose of helping refugees back To their
homes and assisting our aiBter ally
during the days OF Feconatrnction
Mr. NV ri Holiday will head the
Annapolis branch or tilis organiza-
tion. Other officers are: Thomas II
Islnthicuna, vice chairman: j. n. Roi-
and, secretary and Miss Mary Vim
chester, assistant secretary Appoint
mant or the officers was made by
Myron 4. TIsrrlck, president of the ma
tional organization.
# was announced today that the new
officers would hold Meeting some
time this week when they would ap-
point various committees and make
plans for the future
The date Tor launching the big drive
for funds to carry on the work of the
organization has not yet cen set as
Ii IL undecided whether If would 9
10 begin the campaign be-
fore the forthcoming Victory Loan
A group of representative American
men and women. serving without pa, +,
administers the affairs of the commit
tee. The executive officers IN France
are constantly on the ground, per
sonally overseeing the Disbursements
of the funds according % the cstal.-
liahed policy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
SCHOOL FUNDS BASED
ON The LAST CENSUS
State ComptroIler Forced To Re.
tain SI6,44l.2A. Due Anne
rundel County
COURT SUIT HAMPERS

The state comptroller has been
forced 70 retain sI5,SiI.24, due the
public schools of Anne Arundel coun-
ii under the estimate Of the state
superintendent os schools and forming
the January and March quotas os the
public school tax. pending the decssion
of the conrts which viii settle the
proper basis of distribution The es-
feet Of the situation ii ID seriously
hamper the schools Of the county
Baltimore county b still greater
sufferer under the status of afrairs
The sam Of $50 45s.22 Ii retained for
the same reason. These sums which.
are made up, IN equal parts. By the
January and March quotas of the fund.
viii be paid to the counties affected
should the courts decide that the su.
per1ntendent Of education was correct
iii his interpretations Of the law. Should
they decide the contrary, the amounts
will 90 into the general fund, and
Be distributed according 20 law, Bale
timore city securing the largest por-
ton.
However, the comptroller has as
signed 10 these counties the largest
amount which he can do In safety.
pending i Hnal distribution Anne
Arundel will receive at this time,
$s,S777S representing the minimum
amount of the public tax II can re-
ceiye III Wiz also receive 1866 80 TOR
school books, and s3a2,i1 Eor supplies.
The total amounts oE the funds are
public school tax, $3.50. 900 .00; school
book fund. ss7 500 100; school supply
aand. 812.s00O0: Baltimore city re-
cslves achool tax. gi31 so; books.
sr7 7S: supplies, $4,a1S ~. BaIti-
sre county receivee, pending the ac-
tion OG the courts acAool tax, 3Is,-
asS 30 books, sss0s. supplies
ssz2.11
Under The law, kha stats. snperlxl-
fendenk of education certafass 10 the
conaptFnIasr the basis for IA distri-
button oa It'd school gunds He Sd
this gor ne pressnf pear up0m tie
bsls az ina Is census, bssE suit wsls
brought III Baltimore city - Ssaisssa-
mus sO compel hlna Ec kasa his batss
mate and eate ugom ~ school
ion Is II existed ate ur i
oT mSd snA eg cSsas~
taes had nasn 10 E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
WORK ACCOMPI IlSHED BY
W {. c. S. PAST WEEK
Report OF Secretary Roland
Makes Good Showing For
Annapolis
MUCH GOOD WORK DONE

Executive Secretary John Richard
Roland Of the War Camp Community
seryice TOR AnnapolIa rand ammo
Arundel county. issued today his re-
port for the week ending Saturday,
March l6. of the work accomplished
Mr. Roland says there werss
one thousand. Ave hundred and
thirty service men at tho club rooms
during the week. 6S2 letters were
mailed. 406 lunches served and 2sb
baths furnished.
very satisfactory interest has
been maintained In the various games
tn connection with our club activities.
There were two basket bail games
during the week On Monday night
We began pool tournament with
eighteen entries; on Wednesday the
second praliminaries were played, and
on Friday night the finals were played
on and prizes given to the winners
o9 flrst and second place
"Our bowling alleys are proving
very interesting 70 the men as thsre
are from seventy-flve 10 hundred
games played each day On Saturday
afternoon there was q matched game
between d team Of sailors and team
og marines. Our regular dance on
Thursday night was attended by 225
service men.
We have for many weeks beem giy-
Ing out sixty theatre tickets each
week. though we have Tor some time
failed to include this In our weekly re-
port.
We have libray OE SIS volumes
li03 copies having been added recent
" BY the American Library assoaia-
tton) which are available for tie men
while III the club rooms, and which
may be borrowed: 8 cOnsideFahIs mum
Der of these books are borrowed BY
the men but our records are net c0fn-
plete aa 10 the exact number We
have lost some books but the number
Is not large enough 10 warrant dis
continuing the lending of them.
Plans And Matters Ia Hand.
Our plans for organising q service
mems giea club seem very promising.
We have q group of Asteen men, vio-
liniHts, soioists. Quartefte and pianist.
who will make q trip tO F'rlendship On
March 10 To furnish an evening SEN
tertainment and community singing
Our committee on securing rooms
for visiting relatives and eTtends og
service men. and for service men Who
desire them. reports that they are
able I'd take care of all such re-
quests.
Growing out of the pool tOurna-
ment this week another match is h0-
Ing arranged To .bs played between
fiye sailors and 3 like number of
marines, From the interest III the
bowli aeans of marines and sailors
from one division Of submarine chas-
ers we expect to have league Uf six
teams Another division ID working 10
organize q team We expect 70 have
d Team from Company M. state guard,
and one from returned service naesI.
During the week We attended
meeting 81 Birdsvilla, q small farEniug
community. twelve mises from Anna
polls, in tha inkarask oe organizing
Community club. me people ok that
community decided 10 organise such
club. and to0k preliminary steps 10
that end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19
.d Which Filled House Of
a.,...,es Hears Covenant
p..i.ed Six Of Seven Speak
Is For Il
~ KE.Rs APPLAUDED
ron TELLING POINTS
coyernor Harrington Acts Az
chairman And Makes Ringing
soeech. James Munroe e OPP
posed

the sesen speakers who address,
Is League II Nations mass meet +
,,.l nteht In the House of Dele-
81. III spoke unquaiIfIelly q favor
,be- covenant II was apparent
.n ,te fra, 100, that BY far the big
..,a,I,y n. If the crowd which filed the
- .s,iarInln and comfortably filled the
si.rIes we're favorable To tbs adop-
IS II such i league as President
sl.en II doing i'll iii his power to
~ attached ID the peace treaty
eovernor HagTlngton. who presided
81 ths meeting made the Keynote
sb Tie executive called the
s,,l II tle proposed league q divine
asapenl and declared that II was
.so,e party lines He was appiauded
h.slsntly as he read his papar and
ssea IL had finished the house rang
With cheers
FofloNlng the governor cams At
srpey Charles Morris ok Baltimore.
I'D spoke III favor og the league, It
sd been planned 10 have Rabbi Nor
Lazaron Of Baltimore speak but
axas impossible for him 70 attend for
sme rpason or other
The only speaker who opposed the
aslp vas James Nj Munroe He
aad i long list of Ills pointed out by.
lhose opposed "a this country jo1ning
slaague oF Nations and said that IL
M Of them were possible he WAS un-.
saerably opposd to the United States
nias III
0lher speakers who spoke Ii favor
the project were Judge Robert
Ra Rev Harry Wilson Burgan,
MI ! $. Sewers. Rev. james I4
saley and John r Roland Of the.
gaf Camp Community Service.
picked orchestra from the Naval
irademy band played patriotic airs
iAd the audience sang them with b
an The community group. under
VI direction of Mr. Webster sang
spleaaiily The meeting proved d big
,aecess IN every way and the crowd
anaiaed until the last.
Governor Speaks
Governor Harrington spoke as fol-
ass
ladies' and gentlemen accepted
lss invitation % preside over this
aeetiag tonight In the interest Of q
msae of nations because believe IL
ls highest duty ana service that d
aald perform for the preservation Of
iaa democracy and brotherhood be
]. 'a world % which the American ma
aa dedicated itself HI It's declara-
!. llaa ai var and which has been no
Aige.s achieved By the magnificent
pafaSe and sacrifice Of the bravest
!. saa BEST of our American manhood.
y ne this question arises above all
afs allegiance nr partisan advan-
We owe duty to our country
's''s all personal consideration or
I 'les IS american brothers we
4lsaef duty ta the world, but rising
.ss'e ati other considerations We owe
pfenle duty and obligation to Al
eikAg God
Sa's thousand q our boys now BE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-19

o tai q ~
pAsal
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
ASK Sl,25O,OOO,OOO
FOR WHEAT deal
TO ENABLE GOVERNMENT TO
CARRY OUT ITS GUARANTEE
TO THE GROWERS.

Washington. An administration
bill appropriating $780, to en-
able the government to carry out it's
guarantees to the farmer Of a price of
1920 bushel for the 1919 wheat
crop was trans Nitted to the chair
men ofthe Senate ana House Agrlcul-
ture Committee by the Food Admins
tration.
The measure which was drawn by
officials Of the Food Administration
and the Department Of Agriculture,
described by some senators as an on'-
nibus measure, which would permi.
the president to continue the Food
Administration in operation and TO
exercise all Of the powers conferred
upon him by the food control act.
Under the bill as drawn, govern
ment authority to control grain deal
ers, millers and elevators "by license
or other like pow ers," would be con-
tinued, and the president would be au-
thorized ito create any agency or
agencies" to buy the 1918 and 1913
wheat crops, wheat products and
other foodstuffs and feeds" at the
guaranteed prices, regulate export
and import Of wheat; require prefer
ential railroad service as long as the
railroads are under government con-
troll control grain exchanges and
prohibit trading upon them "at such
time or times as may be deemed de-
slrable or proper to meet market con-
ditlons and competitive prices OF for
elgn grown wheat" and ito prescribe
such rules and regulations as may be
deemed necessary to protect tho gov
ernment of the United States from
paying the guaranteed prices afore'
said for any wheat other than thai
covered by proclamations."
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

H. B. No. 174 (Rodgers)- or
ganize the Bartholomew Road Dis
trict in Drew and Chicot counties,
Passed.
H. B. No. SO Civilians of Perry
For a local option stock law in Perry
county. Passed.
H. B. No. 1914 (Folton)-To appro-
pirate $1,000 for deficiency for the
Deaf-Mute Institute. Passed.
H. B. No. 70 (Fisner)-To create
the Monette Road Improvement Dis
trict in Craighead county. Passed.
H. B. No. 129 (Finn)--To permit
taxpayers in Drainage District No. Z,
Poinsett county, to pay assessments
in full. Passed,
H. B. No. 1873 Chill Of Jefferson)-
$4,000 deficiency appropriation for
the State Hospital ror Nervous Dis
eases. Passed, ayes 70, NOES 7.
H. B. No. 1923 (Crump)-To pro-
vide a stock law for Sebastian
county.
H. B. No. 1874 (Fisher)-For the
aid of the Jonesboro and Nettleton
Road Improvement District.
H. B. No. As (Oliver)-To author
ize payment Of mileage and per diem
to jurors in Scott county.
H. B. No. "a (Meacows)-To cure
Irregularities in the creation Of Road
Improvement District No. / in Clark
county.
Fl. 3. No. IA (CampbelD-Rogulat-
ing the salaries of officials of Faux
ner county
H. B. No. 81 Garter Of Franklin)-
To amend the fence law in Franklin
county, passed in 1917.
H, B. No, 1872 (ParnelD-To allow
compensations to the officers Of the
Arkansas and Louisiana highways,
II. B. No. 1 (Joiner-To amend In
itiated Act No. / of 1917, so as to pro
vide that state primaries shall be
held the second Tuesday in August.
II. B. No. 81 (Kendrick) ITO re.
peal the act establishing a fence law
in certain portions Of Baxter county.
II. b. No. 81 (Bohlinger)--To appro-
pirate $1,400 toward the purchase OF
a silver service for the battleship Ar
kansas.
II, B. No. 22 Jones)-To amend
the contract labor law for Union coun-
ty roads, passed in 1917
Fl. B. No. 6S Copeland TO fix the
salary OF the circuit clerk OF lizard
county at $4,000 per annum.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
LIQUOR INTERESTS
WILL fight HARD
DlSTlLlERS CLAIM NATIONAL
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT NOT
LEGALLY RATIFIED.

New York+-The ac,Aon OF Frank l..
Polk, acting secretary Of state, for
mally proclaiming ratification OF the
prohibition amendment to the federal
constitution is not binding, says q
statement issued by an Executive
Committee representing the Distillers'
Association Of America.
or the AZ states whose legislatures
have acted on the amendment, the
constitutions Of 22, the distillers say,
contain u referendum provision which
provides that no action OF the legis-
lature becomes effective until 80 days
after adjournment. Ir during these
80 days, five or six per cent OF the
voters petition for a referendum, the
action of the legislature must be sub
mitted to the people.
OF these 20 states, the committee
says, the legislatures Of IA are still
In session "and tho 80 days In which
to petition for referendum have not
begun to run" The committee an
nounced that immediate steps will be
taken to have q referendum invoked
in these IA states and probably IN
! Others"
Action In these IL states is not
final until the people have had oppor-
tunlty to act, the distillers say. Con-
sidering only those state and deduct
ing them from the AZ whose legisla
lures have acted, the committee said,
showed that the "drys' have captured
only 2S statos, or eight less than the
threo.fourths required.
The ii states are. Arkansas, call
fornIa, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Mlchi'
gon, Missouri Nebraska Nevada, Now
Mexico, OHIO, Utah, Oregon and
Washington, "The people In these ID
states, under their constitutional ref
erendum rights, are part Of the law
making body" says the distillers
statement, until tho people havo
voted upon the proposition there has
been and can be no legislative ae'
ton"
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
BABY BONDS REACH ARkANSAS
IN BLUE DRESS AND GO ON
SALE AT $4.13.
NEW SERIES ARE SMALLER
Sold Under Same Plan AS Last Year
Persons May Complete 1918
Pledges BY Purchasing the
1919 Certificates.
Little Rock

Little Rock
The new War Savings stamps have
arrived and are now on sale at every
postoffice and most of the banks in
Arkansas
The 1919 series of baby bonds are
smaller in size than the stamps of
last year and are blue in color. They
Will be on sale during the month Of
February at Sab anG will be worth
$500 at maturity. They are sold un-
der the same plan as last year. New
certificate cards will be furnished by
the government in which TO stick
the 1919 War Savings Stamps. They
are not to be put on the 1918 certii-
cate cards.
Moorhead Wright states that the
uncompleted savings certificates Of
last year should be held for redemp-
tion at the face value of the stamps
which they contain. II person has
pledged or undertaken to purchase
500 worth Of stamps and his 1913
certificate contains only a portion of
this amount, he may purchase the re-
mainder Of his quota in 1919 stamps
and place them in a 1915 certificate,
using two certificates instead of one.
For accounting reasons the two is
sues must be kept separate.
The 1919 War Savings stamps Will
mature in 1924. The rs cent Thrift
stamps will remain on sale as be-
fore. When sixteen or these Thrift
stamps are obtained they may lbe
exchanged for the 1919 War Savings
stamp, which begins hearing interest
rs soon as purchased.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE UN-
ANlMOUSLY APPROVES AD-
MINiSTRATIoN PROGRAM.
TO BUILD TEN CAPITAL SHIPS
Program Is For Three Years-Copi-
mittees's Action Is First indication
of Congress Attitude On
Larger Navy.

Washington.-Unanlmou3 approval
Of the administrations new three
year naval programme, with the
number Of capital ships reduced
from 16 to 10 because Of differences
among experts over the vaiue or pat
to cruisers, was voted by the House
naval committee.
In addition to the 10 battleships,
to cost not over 21,OOOO00 each, the
programme as adopted provided for
10 scout cruisers, to cost up to $1,-
100000 each. 1t was decided 10
leave in aboyance the propose! to
construct l30 smaller craft, in order
that the Navy Department might rec
ommend at the next regular session
Of Congress types or vessels needed
to round out the navy in the light OF
war lessons.
The programme Is ror three years
beginning with next July Chairman
Padgett, in announcing the commit
tees action, said the annual appro-
prlation pill, carrying $750,000,000,
was approved, including $169,o00,0o0
to be spent during the year under
the new programme.
The committees action was the
first formal indication Of the attitude
Of Congress toward the Navy Depart
ment's policy Of expansion unless
the peace conference decided on
world disarmament. Expansion has
been urged by Secretary Daniels and
high officers of the navy
The committee adopted the suggesa
tion Of Secretary Daniels that con-
struction be authorized, with the pro-
vision that II might be stopped by
the president II international agree
ment made world disarmament GER
tainty.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
Mexlcans Want AlrpIanes.

El Paso, Tex--Nogotiations are
under way between Eastern alrplano
manufacturers and the Mexican gov
eminent for the purchase of 80 high
powered bombing planes for use of
Con. Jesus Augustin Castro, comman'
der at chihuahua City, In pursuing
and bombing Francisco Villas bands
from the air
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
10 pIneharae Throuah Board.

New York, -- A plan TO domoblllzo
soldiers returned from France
through local draft boards Instead
of dlsehargIng them direct from
camps, Ia being considered by tho
War Department, according to Police
Commissioner Enrlsht, who made
public details OF interviews which no
had ut Washington with Secretary
Of War Baker and Provost Marshal
General Crowdor,
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
Cnnnanu Tn Sharr profita.

Toledo, GA half and half profit
branches was announced by John N.
branches wa sannounood by John NJ.
WHY'S president Of the Wlllys'Over'
land Company, The distribution Will
run into hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars and will be retroactive taking ef-
foct from January 1, 1919 The COM
pany has 10000 mon On Its payroll.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
RoscInd Promotion Order.

Washington, Secretary Baker
has issued instructions modifying the
blanket prohibition against promo.
tion of officers promulgated by the
War Department Immediately after
the armistlce was signed and which
has been sharply criticised in Con-
gress.
Sharp County record., 1919-02-07
prahIdant To VlaIt nrussels,

Brussols,-pfeBldent Wilson In
tends to accept the invitation of King
Albert to visit Brussels, It is said but
has not fixed the date for his triD
because OF the pross of business at
Paris,