davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
NEGROESPLANFUND
FOR SELF-DEFENSE

4 plan to demand equal rights and
.self-defense against race discrimina-
tion, segregation, and violence to the
colored race was adopted yesterday BY
the National Equal Rights League in
an effort to make America safe The
plan includes the establishment Of
state and local bodies which win be
capable Of carrying out the night for
equal rights. The league opposed All
pubIic-enforced separation OF AmeFt-
can citizens for race or color.
The Rev. c. NJ. Tanner, pastor OF the
Metropolitan a A. =. Church. where
the twelfth annual meeting. or the
league IS now being held, was elected
financial director 1t Is the object Of
the league to raise 100000 to sup
press Iynchiug. Acknowledgement, seq
regation, and Jim -croWtsH. -.. .--..--.
delegates FROM thirty states are at
tending the meeting,
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
PLAN monument
FOR NEGRO YANkS

Chairman Norman J. Gould, OF the
House Library Committee, today caI =
ed a meeting OF the committee for
october z, when hearings win begin
on a bill by Congressman Dyer TO
build a monument or hemOrialsin the
District OF Columbia TO the memory
OF the negro soldiers and sailors who
fought n che world war.
The b.sl woIld create a national
memorial commission, which would
procure a location site and design to
be approved by the Commission OF
Fine Arts. The monument would not
exceed in cost $500, 900. The bill WIN
appropriate $4,000 for preliminary
expenses.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

ION ION y AA5slONEll5 OF THE tuTsTDTCF or
CCtSO ablA, Washington. 10. O., septem-
per =, lsls.-ApplieatiOng for permission
% take the examinations FOR the seloction
OF 4 canaldateB to be recommended 81 the
Commissioners 81 the District OF Coiun 81
the United states Naval Acadsf1V M TT-Io II
1890, viii be received az this office not
iatsr than o'clock p. m. on Saturday. Oc-
ted 20 appear at these examinafio6S Who
q not an actual resident Of the District 81
Solgnola. Applications must be signed
~ the applicants HANDWRITING and be adj
dressed 70 the Commissioner Of tire Dis
tfict OF Columbia, Room 5Oe District
building Washington. ID. C.; must state
cant and his pOgtOffice address. and be ac-
compauted by a certificate OF two reput q tle
residents OF the District Of Columbia that
ne applicant q a person Of good moral
character and that he is an actual resident
0f the District Of Columbia. Applicants
must Be between the ages Of ls and 90 on
inches IN height. between the ages Of Is
and rs years, nor less than feet Z ineheB
az least one hundred and eleven pounds
az 10 years OF age. They will Be subject
70 a competitlve mental examination be-
ginnlng az o'clock .. m on Monday, Oc-
toher %, 1919, in the Franklin school
building, situated az the southeast corner
Of Thirteenth and K streets northwest; on
quadrauc equettons), plane geometry. Eng
lah grammar punctuation geography,
lNAAAAAl1ANl sall4 GHAAEA' STATES ulaEoEg- tAla0
70 a physical examination, beginning az 10
o'clock a. m. on Friday, October 11. 1913,
IN the Fire Department Truck House No. 8,
situated at the southeast corner nf Four
teenth street and Ohio avenue northwest,
copy Of a circular Of information Issued
BY the Navy Department respecting the
requirements of candidates for admission
10 the United States Naval Academy may
be obtained on application therefor at this
office. No person viii be permitted 70 pre-
sent himself for either physical or mental
examination who snail not have been uotl-
fed 10 writing OF the approval Of his ap-
plicatiOn by the Commissioners. Blank
applications will be furnished upon appli-
cation at this office. LOUIS BROWN
low. W. GWTNyN GARDINER, CHAS. W.
KUTZ. Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia 23,24.25, ,26,z7 $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
GRAZES DC. Line
WITH RUM; UGGED

Charles z. Clemons, colored, is be-
ing held under $500 bond to appear
at trial on charges Of violation OF the
Reed bone dry law, on September u,
when IL is alleged he carried a case
containing twenty-three bottles Of
whiskey across the District line.
The facts In the case are peculiar.
CIemons left a house standing just on
the line separating Maryland and
Washington. He was taking the
liquor, by a beaten path, TO another
residence on the same estate, stand
ing on the Maryland side. He was
arrested by Motorcycle POlicenden r.
L Saunders and Sidney ]. Marks, of
the Seventh precinct, who were
watching for whIskey runners.
The case was continued until Oc-
tober 5 in Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TRADE BOARD TO
DISCUSS HOUSING

Industrial problems aRectIhg wash
ington and its future growth win
form the basis Of an important dis
cussion before the committee on in
dustriaI interests Of the Board of
Trade Monday night at s O'Clock.
The housing problem, the possible
utilization Of the water power az
Great Falls as an fndueergent for
manufacturing plants 70 locate in
and around Washington, and other
matters having a bearing on local
business viii occupy the attention of
the nifty members Of the Board o.
Trade committee.
although this is a meeting Of the
industrial interests committee said
Isaac Cans, chairman, today, "any
one having an interest in these mat
ters NAV come to the meeting and
enter the discussion"
The rivers and harb6Fs committee
OF the Board will meet Monday az
A:3O D. m. The question of improving
the river front from Washington 90
Alexandria viii be considered a
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MHRNER0BS HIM0F
CLOTHES AND COIN

While on his way to his home last
night, Robert Walker was held up at
the point OF a pistol on Walker road
northeast by an unidentified marine,
who forced him to exchange clothing.
They're after me and I've got 70
get away the marine Is alleged TO
have said. Walker also parted with
S1E5.
The police OF the Eleventh precinct
believe the marine Is wanted at IN
dian Head proving grounds. They
believe he Is the man who Wednes-
day morning stole two revOlvers, fred
at the guard, and escaped.
Jewelry valued at $4,000 was stolen
from the apartment OF Mrs. Albert IL.
Gilbert, 1888 Columbia road, some
time during the past ten days, the
police we're told last night. The
jewelry consists OF IaVafliere. valued
at $500, "A breast pin, a bar. pin and
other articles.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

= SCs,IA 80 ISL - lgNElth OF TIE DISTRICT OF
~, - ~ nlAt Washington, -. C., SePteTa-
tC -. ~. is1s.-Applicauoug for permission
- ~ L.As me examinations for the selection
S,I4At - yates 10 be recommended by the
80 oIninlssloners Of the District of Columbia
the UNITED STATES NIIisf'r1RY- 1Syi1-
EalA ~ June, 1920, will be recsIved ~
IN tni5 oiIlee not later than 3 O'clock D. ~.
~, ~ 0atuFuAy, october Is, 1918. No person
VIII De permitted to appear Al thege sT-
~ ess",Ha1i2ns tL % who Is not an actual resident
S,l,s 81 IRe district Of Columbia. Applications
Writing and be addressed 10 the Commit
sI0heTs sSa o. the District OF Columbia. Room
must Ststd 'let ouliding. Warrington. D. C.;
~ ~ tuSs state the place and date of the birth
oL Ine applicant and his postoffics addreF1.
t,,o T5Io - a,seeoImpanied By certincats from
Columbia that the appIIcant a. a r,S-.,,r
OF so9d moral character and that he i1 an
LCtt9l resident Of the District Oh CoIurnb bia.
more than % years of aeS ~ Inn "a 9I
lszV: and not less than s fsst 4 i1rbeu n
fset inrbta.e ae IagS oi "a; nor less than
..l. sn1 upWard. They will be subjected 70 a
competitive mental examInation beTi1ninr
1919, in the Franklin sebooi bSiisST..i ~ ~,
uaLed az the southeast Corner 81 'TbirflSs7,fl
anI @ N streets northwest, on the foIIoUinr
teplcs' Algebra (thFough quadratic e1u4-
tlons and arithmetical and Fe0unetricai Y,r.,-
stS.9iI5isl, ~ plane geometry, English gram
5ssr-, tIsiish composition and literature,
Physlcal geography, and United states ana
tt,1l ~ gean ~ DbsoSy during the period men-
~ to,.eg ~ zoe Nar Department regulations:
ot ot'g 70 = physlcal examination, beginning
TIs,. = CLOCK q. N. on Friday, October 2i
1i' lsA'' IN tne Fire Department Truck House
Eols s steenth street and Ohio avenue north
.Hsst., = copy ot a circular OF Information
~ iel 10y ~ lhe war Department respecting
me me requirements Of candidates Tor adniS-
@ Lon % the united States Military Academy
Ht1! ps o2tained upon application therefor
49, y us oILce Blank applications will bs
! 1lsnlanea y upon application al this office.
ISTlg55IIS5 KYLE BAt0WNL0W, w. GWYRJN GAR
- L,iAs ~ ~ Ct1As. w. kUTZ. Commissioners
OF the Diatrlct OF Columbia.
23,2l.25.26.2T.2s,5O
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
PRON BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmlst, can
read your Ife by the lines in your palm,
which are The record Of your life. Being
3 graduate of two colleges Of palmistrv.
and his wonderful SIT Of second sight
enables him 20 lift the Veil Of mystery
and revaI 10 you impOrtaht matters Of
your future Ife. Gives advise on busl-
ness matters. love, health and family az
fairs; tells name Of pour future husband
or wife; tells if one you love is true OF
false; what part Of the country 81 luckiegt
TO you what 10 do to be successful in
life: removes troubles Of all nature; brings
the separated together tells the secret ot
having personal influence with your aGso-
ciates. prof. Belmont is a Psychologist
ot World RenoWn. Readings. 81. 1916 New
York Ave. y. w. next door 20 Masonic
r1fn aNa
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MADAME ISMAR

GIFTED PALMIST AND CLAIRVOTANE
Born With a Double Veil
Gives absolute study and CONFIDENTIAL in
formation on all subjects near and dear 20
the human race telling past, present and
future. Gives advice on love- court8hlp
and marriage, family analrs. divorces. law,
business and speculations. etc. Tells what
you are best adapted for, your lucky and
Unlucky days, how 20 eliminate family dis.
cord and trouble; establish happiness and
peace: make up lovers Quarreis; tells who
you will marry and when; brings the sep
arated together can break up your eneHly's s
power; overcome evil influence and bad
luck. IL you are seeking the advice OF "A
palmiBt, clairvoyant or medium IL will pay
you TO CONSULT MADAME ISMAR FIRST.
4b6 LOUISIANA AVENUE n. W.
Opposite Court HOuseD.
Hours 10 a. IN. 10 =. IN. Daily.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MADAME L,ENORE

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business
love divorce and marriage. Tells how TO
gain success in anything you wish to do.
Tells how TO overcome evil Influences; how
to gain and hold the one you love. Her
udgice will help you. you will be wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium.
No guess work or questions asked. What
she sees and tells comes true. Tells the
fun name OF who you will marry, the day
and month. Give her a trial: before you
critiCisC: come and be convinced what a
natural born ClaiTvoyaut can do. Salts
faction or no charges. Hours IL TO g..
Closed Sundays.
72l ELEVENTH. STREET y. W.
CTwO doors north Of PaIais EOyaD.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MADAM PARKER-

GIFTED CLAIRFOTANT AND MEDIUM.
II you are going TO seek advice or help
why not consult one who Is well known,
one who iB here permanently , This gifte0
lady can tell you anything you wish 70
know or End out In business health or
family affairs. When and whom you viii
marry. What part OF the country is best
for you. What TO do 60 be successful IN
life. Removes evil influences. Tell how TO
win and hold the one Of your choice. SAT-
isfactlon or no charges. Readings, &l.OO.
121l Z 81. y. w, between 18th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
APPLEs ARE VERY sCaRCr.

Get yours az whoieraleI pricsS IN orehard.
also delicious cider nade.doiIv. nov ricF.
ing stayman Winesap and York Imperial; !;
6Tlng peskets and jugs; 90 20 BrlghtWood,
turn 70 right, on straight 10 Norwood,
Lnenee 70 heart OF Maryland Orchard.
WILL y. THOMAS, Ednog, Nd. Write Tor
Foao map. Be26-30t
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MADAME VICT0RIA

EGYPTIAN PALAIIsT AND IIEDIU1I.
Can tell you anything you wish 70 know or
find oct in business. health, and family af-
fairs; tells you the name OF the lady or
gentleman you will marry and when you
will marry. Have you found the one you
have bestowed your affections upon acting
cool or distant toward youg She can tell
you 10 the one you love Is true or false and
tell you how TO win and hold the one Of
your choice; tells you what business and
what part OF the world iB most lucky for
you and advises you how 20 gain and hold
good position she brings the separated
together; makes happiness between man
and wife. The Madam can tell you ~ any
body has put bad luck or evil influence on
you and she can tell you how 10 take to
on. The Madam can tell you the cause
% your troubles and how to avoid them
Can advise you IN divorce cases; when TO
speculate and where 40 locate. This lady
does not tell TO please you, but gives only
truthful advice you can depend on. Salts
faction guaranteed OF no charge. Read
ingH ST. $40 9Th st. ~ W. 29a
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
UNREST on
SUBORDINATE BOSS
Dean Who Worked Bndsr
Disguise as L.aborsr. De-
sTibes Industrial Barrier.

/ WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 25.-The
barrier created between the worker
and the employer by subordinate
bosses" Is one OF the underlyiug
causes Of Industrial unrest On this
country, according 10 Prof James j.
p. Porter. dean OF Clark College, who,
lcOncealing his identity, worked al
summer as a common laborer On
Massachusetts, shipyard to get IaboF'8
own viewpoint.
Prof. Porter believes that a closer
and more cordial relationship between
the employer and their WOrkmen
would bring about harmony, cooper
alton, and greater production
DOa't Understnnd Each OtheR.
Capital and labor do not yet un-
derstand each other" declared the
student worker today. "If there were
some men who could know all or the
dolng8 on both sides and keep faith
with both sides, a good deal could Be
done toward bringing about the de-
sired UNDERSTANDING
Other conditions found BY the dean
while in OVeralls were;
mo men set any thanks for doing
extra work. and consequently tt Wa1
deemed hitting for eaCa man to %
just as little as he could.
2-Suubrdinates failed 70 carry cut
the policy Of the management In deal
ing with Workmen. One man SAID:
'sYOu have either got TO be mean O.
the men or tell the boss to 80 20 -
3. Tried 70 get a JOB as helper, but
was told only laborers we're needed
Found plenty OF positions open for
helpers and was doing that work.
having been hired as q labOFer.
f. Found worl<ingmen's curiOsitg
regarding the workings Of his de-
partment rarely satisfied. This tend
ed to create i'm him a lack Of interest
in his work and sort Of antagonism
toward the company.
Imporfnnee to Industry.
Impress upon the worker his im-
poFtance to the industry, and his
value to the plant Is doubled, said
Dean Porter. II was the policy Of
the ship yard to do this, he said. but
IL was not thoroughly carried out be-
cause many OF the subOrdinates were
lazy. The yard spent $4,000 a year
publishing a weekly newspaper deal
ing with the work OF each depart
meut, and this, Professor Porter said,
was eagerly read BY every working
man.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
ARTHAN.

Noted Platform Test Medium, gives private
readings daily on all Affairs; he tells you
everything. good or bad best adviser; see
him. you will, make no mistake; names
dates, facts. Studios sos G e. y. ". 26'
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
PALMISTs
MADAM STANLEY

ROYAL Gypsy PIANIST
Reads your hand like an open book: it 10
not necessary 10 mention All great and
,ronderfuI things Madam Stanley has and
can do for her patrons, her name and
wonderful rcadlRgs for the last 10 years
in washington viii be a recommendation
10 ali: satisfaction guaranteed; give her
call second floor front.
7fO 9Th st. y. W., formerly Of 1911 II n. Z.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
women WORKERS
UNlERPAIl CLAIM
u. S. Labor Chief Seeks Data
10 Establish Fair Wages
For Family Heads

Mary Anderson. chief of the wo-
mems bureau Of the Department of
Labor today issued g esll % every
! state department of iabor On che
country. asking cooperation On max
ing survey 10 detarmlne the number
Of women in the United states sup
porting dependanta. together with the
average weekly salary 81 such Wo-
men. When the data has been com
piled, Dc WIN Be presented az the tn
ternati0nll congress Tor WoFElng Eo-
men, called by the National Womena
Trade Union League Of America f1r
October -.
ChaETes DlneFluilnatlous
In her appeal to the heads of che
State labor departments, Miss Ander-
son states that "the war has forced
to the attention Of all many Import
ant facts relative to the conditions uf
employment. as Well as the status On
general Of the 12ooO,O0 or more Wo-
men employed On gainfuI occupation
in our country. One Of these facts ID
that a large percentage 0f the Wo-
men wage eaFners have been paid q
wage based on the old traditions that
women have not the same family re-
8pougibility as the men,
III the cost Of living is taken into
confederation, g IS based upon the ia
dividual cost rather than upon. the
cost Of family maintenance. such
statistics as we have tell ug tnaG
very great percentage o. wage earn
ing women are wholly. or in part
supporting families or have otEer ga-
pendenta"
Many 8lpDoFt Elllllea.
"A recent survey BY Miss Andersou's
bureau, e is stated. showed that 8T1o
women were supporting 2.206 chiIdrsh
under the age Of sixteen years.
The earnings or this particular
Bfoup. g is stated. have not been
aguFed; but IA per cent of 51,8Gl
wage earning women have been founI
70 Be resolving less than S14 3 week.
The women with dependents are not
altoFatheF married women. e y STATE
ed. Many Of them are single women
supporting mothers oF fathers cF
younger sisters and brothers-
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MRS. JEANETT
PALMIsT. CLAIRVOYANT

TNIsMICII IINIENDFaNT-
Guaranteed TO read y0urNutIre life mast
present nd future She asks no questions.
but before you utter word she tells what 4
you called for names OF friends, enenisF.
tells how 20 gain success in business.
health, cUurtship, marriage, divorce tells
you what part Of the world will be sue
Cessful for you; advises how 70 gain and
hold a good position; she tells II the ono
you love Is true or false. Are YOU In
trouble? DO you md the one YOU have
bestowed your trust and affection uDon
acting cool and Indifferent toward YOU?
She viii remove all obstacles and tell YOU
how 10 win and hold the one you desire
She reunitCs the separated. locates absent
friends and relatives. Readings. gIO0,
SOS 9TH 81. n. ". (opposite SakB a Coz
Private Parlors. 3Oa
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MRS. BOSWELL
MADAM D'ASHNIAN,

CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CLAIRVOYANT IN AMERICA.
VIII help you 10 decide what Is best for
you 20 do On love, business. marriage, d.
vorce, changes, travelling; will tell you it
you will marry the one you love, give ynu
lucky days and numbers. See her TO-DAY. &.
She can tell you lots Of things you wi! be
glad to know Unlike ordinary DeCpit,
Madam DAshman has possessed the CN-
traordlnary power from childhood.
MADAM D,ASHMAN,
Room 80. 1901 G st. n w.
Cor. 18th and @, OPP Droop Music Store.
gTu
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
WHAT SHOULD DO2

BE advised by one who can properly ad-
wise you on health love, marriage, bust
ness. inventions. specUlatiOus and all af-
fairs Of life. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no charges Hours, a. n. 70 p. m.
STUDIO $40 9Th ST. y. W.
MME. RUTH
PaImist. Phrenologist Clairvoyant
27s
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
PHRENOI.OGY
ARE YOU HAPPY9

AXE YOU HAPPH7 Z
There IS - way to overcome all difficult
ties trouble and anxiety. A correct and
truthful reading OF your life by the science
Of phrcnOlOgy will show you how you can
head and face are as an open book by
yhich an affairs uf life can be read. Don [
be a failure. Come today Advice on
all subjects.
MADAME waste,
PhrenoIogist aud Business Adviser.
se5 18th II. y. W. Hours 10 am. TO pm.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
cLAIRVoYANTS
Licensed By the District of Columbia
RIZPHH ELDON
MARTHA SPENCER

ITLIIIN 7 IN DT LINDLN,
ONE OF THE WORLDS. MOST DIS
TINGUISHED PSYCHIC IEDI-
UMS, PALMISTS AND LIFE
READERS.
This lady's reputation is worldwide
and her advice Of the most rpIiabi
kind: without 2 question viii tell the
object OF your call. will advise you On
an business, changes, 5pccIIHtions, in
Vcstmcuts, divorce and how 10 become
reunited to husband, wife or friend
There is no heartaChe or sorrow so great
Nine. Spencer cannot help YOU with g.
or help you 20 decide between the right
and wrong courses Of action.
II viii pay the skCptiC or doubtO OII
TO consult this gifted lady whose 1S
years successful practice Boo Washington
is sufficient guarantee OF her cfnc-
iency and ability.
HOURS ii A. II. 20 s p. NJ.
Studio, 924 18th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MADAME ALLEN
WORLDS GREATEST PALMIsr AMI
Special Readings, $1.00
sl2 = Street \ w aas

MISS la POINTS. Spiritual Adviser wifi
the late Indian psychic. 1910 Sth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Spy Who Got Reprieye Obsessed
With Idea That He Is Dead

Pierre Lenoir,
the French
spy whose
execution
was
postponed
last Friday
morning
by the
authorities,
will, it is
expected,
be con-
frOnted by
Joseph Cainaux,
former
premier,
on Friday
or Saturday.
ACCORDING
to the
Echo de Paris,
he is
\ in a state
of most
extreme
weakness and
unable to
stand, being
Obsessed
with the
idea that he
has been
executed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
"S9 900 900 FOR CONCRETE
ROADS" GOVERNORS SLOGAN

Santa Fc N NJ March s." Nine million dollar, 10 build
crete roads in New Mexico the platform which GOV q A. Lar
nzoo announced Legislature address before mem
hers of the assembly good roads enthusiasts here yesterday The
goyror recommended the state raise through bond issue the
sum of four and ouchalf millions to match like amount from ihe
federal government
place good roads education the primary needs
our state declared the governor But by good roads do not
mean dirt roads roads made in frontier days by cuttnp
bushes driving the Umps were better than the art
roads our engineer, fault of the engineers They can
do no better The you disturb the dirt and make "a
grade Won have something looks pretty; but when N dry
full of holes aud For that reason believe we should construct
ronds
The governor admitted that the Legislature could not vote sum
the generous offer of the government bu ADVISED
special election be held at early date at when time '
people would have an opportunity express themselves upon he
question bond sufficient 10 match the government unhf
for dollar.
Representatives the entire state gathered IN Saa re
meeting DR. NJ Wyder chairman of the lcrao county
commission made short address r s NJ johnson prominent
in good roads work spoke at length meeting the fed
eral road appropriation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Washington President Wilson Ia
opposed 90 the sinking Of the SUR
rendered German fleet. In a letter
10 Representative Fuller Of MaEsa-
phuaottH dated March I, the president
said the proposal 10 destroy The ships
"sscmH 10 mo like the counsel OF
those who do not know what else to
do"
London From eight 90 ~ persons
lre osiimutcd to have bcon killed In
riutlng during the past three DAYS at
klnImel military camp M Rhyl, Wales,
according 90 a Liyorpooi Gfspatch re-
c,IVc1 here.
Now York Tho Marine workers
afulntou decided 90 accept tho
trrus or the railroad administration
for settlement Of the strike which
hnH ufulyEcd trnna-Atlnnu, shipping
since Tnssinv
London Az important buildings
On berlin We're Va the hands OF the
government troops Friday afternoon
uui good prospect Of maintaining
0IIsf Wls insured according to "a Ger
mln government wireless message re-
rrltrd hrrr Tho number OF dead
and wcundsi iu the recent fighting IN
ln sNrtss OF 600 the message navH
Paris President Wilson IL being
advised daily hy wireless OF the de-
vclnnm,nts Of the peace conference
ao thlt when hc arrives IN Paris he
will hr about as fully informed "a
those who have attended the sessions
I Tho present pian m IN complete the
peace treaty by March 20.