davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
En- 81 teatro "Broadway.n

La compahia Severini-Cid' eonti-
nIa su temporada en- el teatro Broad
way de esta ciudad.
la. concurrcncia es asidua Y numero-
sa, pues esta compania disfruta en-
Ponce de muchas simpatias. Luisa Bo-
norris es la favorita del pdblieo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
POr alterair Ia paz.

Petra MARTINEZ Juana Ortiz, mu
ieres dc malas pulgas, promovieron
Gun fenonienal escdndalo en- las GALES
de esta ciudad. La policia las denun-
ci6 par alborOtadoras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
En- viaje de negOciOs.

III active empresario Rafael SNapo-
leon, hombre cuyas iniciativas son CO.
nocidas, sali6 para San Juan con oh.
.ieto de fesorver asuntos relacionados
con su negocio.
Estara en- la capital varios dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
MOnopoiiO en- perspective.

Monopoiio en- perspective.
Segdn rumores que han circulado, Sc
piensa establecer un '(trust' compues
to por los fabricantes de pan, con el
objeto exclusive de aumentar 81 pre-
clio de este articulo discretion.
La noticia ha sido acogida hostil-
mente por el pGblico, pues de un abuse
inealifcable Sc trata.
Tomen nota- las autoridades.
Mocete Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28
TRIBUNAL DEL D1sTR1To
secci0n Primera

Dia 2s.
Angel A. Alvarez VS.. Pablo Sierra
y otrOs. Nulidad de Expediente.
A. Amy VS.. Arturo Guerra. Cobro de
dinero.
Jose Fcrrer VS.. Jose suarez. Liqui-
daci6n y cobro de cuentas.
TRIBUNAL DEL DIsTRITo
secci6n segunda
Dia 81, Iunes.
Limo Santana. Esealamiento en- pri-
MGR grado.
Jose Bnlcrin. FaIsa Representation
lmpostura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-28

Francisco R. AreiIssos.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

2711 Boulevard-10 rooms.
bath, hot water heat, hardwood
floors. Very select and a good
investment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
Louis A. Beatty Co.
FORD BUILDING


West Twenty-fourth Street, near
Market. A bargain.
East Twenty-third Street, near Mar
ket. A real home.
9i3 Kirkwood, store and dwelling.
See this one.
25ii West Street. Call and see us
personally.
Two in 1000 block, on Pleasant Street.
Real investment.
West Third street, near jefferson.
Invest here.
TWO on Monroe Street. near Third.
See us about these.
A real bargain at Marshallton, 7 r..
B., p. C. c., Garage and Chicken
House. II. A. II. Lot 6Ox273, on Lin
coin Highway.
Bungalows and bargains at Oak
Grove, Roselle. Brack-Ex, etc.
Louis A. Beatty Co.
FORD BUILDING
Real Estate. Phone 5iis-w. Insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
42;x%5
OFFERS

If service counts, with you, you
will find that is our speciality.
We are at your service at all times
and no transaction is too large or
too small for this office to care for.
Make this office your bureau of
information in reference to all
real estate and insurance matters.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

231s JEFFERSON ST, cor
ner 24th street-Store, dwelling
and adjoining lots; 8 rooms, bath.
3 porcheS, hot water heat. A good
purchase. "See me in person."
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Market ST., near 18th, store and dwelling
good buy.
W. 18th St. near Washington. o rooms.
bath. pOrches, open fireplace, laun-
dry, hot water heat; lot 50xi26.
W. 18th St, near DUPONT, rooms. hath,
porches. heater; possession In 80 days
Market St., near 23rd, o rooms, bath, porch,
hot water heat
1915 Lancaster Ave, s rooms, bath, .
porches. hot air heat. large lot.
2J0i West ST.. rooms, bath. porch heater Z;
possession In 30 days.
2417-l0 Madison St, 8 rooms, bath, porch,
heater.
1900 block. Lamotte ST.. rooms. bath.
270J Tatnall St. 10 rooms. bath. porch,
heater; possession I'm 30 days
West Sixth St, near West. s rooms, bath
112 S. Broome ST.. rooms. bath. porch
heater, five garages; possession in 80
days.
Laurel St, near Delaware Ave, rooms,
bath. porch. heater; price $500.
200 block, L. 9th St. rooms, bath, porch,
heater.
5Oa Poplar St. rooms, bath.
5i5 Poplar St. rooms, bath, good con-
iOOGcioio Pine St, 8 rooms. bath.
Wmo Y. Montgomery
d. & A. $40. 91ols orange st.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
Exclusive Agency
MAKE SPECIAL OFFERS

1908 JEFFERSON ST.-Ideal
location, high class property, all
,convenienceS and comforts that
complete the home.
This property is offered at $12,-
600. Possession can be gotten at
once. We will gladly show it as
the keys are at this office.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

415 JEFFERSON STREET
10 rooms and bath. Thirty days
notice and small amount of cash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
CONTINENTAL
HIGHWAY To
CROSS CITY
Convention to Be Held Here
Soon to Consider Routing,
DEDICATED TO SOLDIERS
Road to Commemorate Sac
rifiCeS Of American Boys,

Oklahoma City will he one OF the
large western cities on coast-to-
coast highway. il plans OF the Liberty
Highway association. which will hold
. convention in Kansas City June q,
materialiIe, according to r. A. Single
tary, manager Of the Oklahoma Good
Roads association.
Single,ary will attend the conven-
tlon. The purpose OF the convention
Is to mark the route Of the highway
from Kansas City to Oklahoma City.
A second sectional convention will be
held ii. this city some time in July to
decide on the routing OF the highway
further west.
Other meetings are now being held
In Atlantic City. New Jersey, and in
Missouri for routing the highway
through the east. The highway is to
be marked and improved from coast
to coast and will be dedicated to the
cause OF liberty and to the men who
gave their lives or Offered to make
the supreme sacrifice for the cause Of
Liberty, Singletary says.
Singletary is one Of the twelve
honorary presidents Of the association,
which ha, just been formed President
Wilson. W. II. Harvey, Monte Ne,
Ark, and Walter z. Edge. New Jef-
sey are other honorary presidents.
Definite plans for the convention In
ibis city will be made Immediately
after the convention In Kansas City,
Singletary sAys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
No Excuse for
So Much Rain,
Says J. P. S.
Weather Man Indicates Rea-
son for So Many Gray
Haired MeteoroIogiStS,

There is no excuse in the world
for some Of the ram Oklahoma City
is having
John Pemberton Slaughter says SO
and J. p. s. ought TO Knowles me
teorologis, for the Oklahoma City
weather bureau.
"A wondering city wants TO know
the reason for 50 much water" John
was told this morning. Explain
yourself"
Here's the Reason.
We'll" began the eminen, weather
iorecaster, you see we have been hav-
ing one low pressure area after an
other over this state for the las
month. Low pressure in this stat,
means rain-usually. These area,
during the last few weeks, however
have been more frequent than ( sew.
eral years, and have been moving
much more slowly than usual. For
example, low pressure area ove'
Oklahoma should move away in les,
than twenty-iour hours. In some in
stances during May. they have re,
mained for as many as three days
Ordinarily we have one low pressur,
area in this part OF the country &c
two in the north. During the present
spring we have had about three &c
one in the north.
But in numerous cases when ever,
indication and experience Of IN,
weather bureau would indicate fai,
wea,her-we have had rain. Ther'
was no excuse for the rains we hac
here either Tuesday or Wednesda!
mornings. The rains simply came ou
OF nowhert."
Today's Forecast.
What 10 the forecast today'" Joh,
was asked.
Fair weather; not much change u
temperature, was the reply % III
forecaster looked u the weather MAP
The questioner retreated from In
federal building. and ~ he left tn
door he lifted his hand to his hat I;
straighten il to Z more becoming
angle.
Something wet fell on his hand.
II was 4 raindrop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
HAYS WILL talk
THOUGH MOTHER
DIED LAST NIGHT
National Chairman'S Mother
Exacts Promise From Son.

Despite the death last night in Sui
livan, Ind, Of his mother, Mrs. Mary
c. Hays. 62 years old, VIII N. HAYS,
republican national chairman, who is
to he here tomorrow for a conference
with state republican officials, will fill
his engagement in this city. Mr.
Hays learned this morning of the
death OF his mother. but filled his
speaking engagement at Muskogee
nevertheless. He lef, Muskogee a,
noon for Tulsa, where he will speak
tonight.
Mr.. Hays explained today. accord.
hg TO a message from Muskogee, tha,
when he lef, Sullivan last Saturday
On hs trip TO the southwest. his
mother who had been failing in health
rapidly. called him to her bedside
Knowing that her death was near. she
exacted a promise from her son that
he would carry out all his speaking
engagements, resardle" Of her con-
ditiofI.
Mr.. Hays IL being accompanied
through Oklahoma by James G. Nc
Graw Of Ponca City, national com
mitteeman for Oklahoma, and Jake
Hamon and Jim Harris, prominent
rcp ablioan leaders.
After the &C ,ferenee with the state
com ittee here tomorrow, Mr.. HAYS
10 expected 70 return to Indiana TO a.
tend his mothers funeral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
POLICE UNION
Warned NOT TO
JOIN STRIKERS
Winnipeg Street Cars to Be
Running by Saturday,

WINNIPEG. Man, May D-When
the sympathetic strike of Winnipeg
union workers went into It's third week
at noon today. there were several de-
velopments In proRrem which indi-
Gated that the control Of 4 few leaders
was being slowly but steadily crushed.
City employees who were involved in
the sympashetic walkout, were included
in the ranks Of applicants who today
sought positions in municipal depart
ments.
WINNIPEG, May D.--As official
announcement issued N the city hail
this forenoon notified memben Of
the Winnipeg police department that
policemen will not be permitted 10
Join. In any sympathetic str. and
that any such action by any mem
ber OF the force will result In his
dismissal. The policemen. who an
unionise1, voted some time ago "a
participate In the general walkout
but were ordered BY the central strika
committee 10 remain on duty.
Street car service In WinnlpsG
will b resumed tomorrow or Satuf-
day, Mayor Charles r. Gray an.
noanced. The street cas system Il
the only public utility which 10 still
completely tied up. Mayor Gray an
nouncsd that adequate protection
would be furnished the car crews. Il
10 expected that citisen volunteer,
will taks The first cars from TN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
NO step TAKEN
TO PROSECUTE
MISSOURI MOB
Authorities Say No Warrants
Have Been Issued.

LAMAR. No. May Whether
there will be any effort to identify
and bring TO prosecution members Of
the mob which Yesterday hanged Jay
Lynch. confessed slayer Of Sheriff
John Harlow and Harlow's son here
on March J. last. was a matter OF
much speculation today
Local authorities early today said
no warrants had been issued. The
coroners Jury late last night returned
verde, that Lynch came to his death
at the hands OF parties unknown"
Many Curious Persons.
The court house yard where Lynch
was hanged shortly after he had plead
ed guilty to the double murder and
received 4 sentence Of life imprison-
ment was visited by scores OF persons,
many OF whom recalled that the elm
tree upon which he was hanged was
planted ten years ago by Sheriff Bar
ton
The chamber. Of Judge B. G. Thur
mon, to which Lynch had been taken
(contlnued on Page Z. Column A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
MEXICAN FORCE
DENIED PASSAGE
THROUGH TEXAS
State Department WithhoIds
Permission.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Presi.
dent Carranza has been notified BY
the American government ,ha, per-
mission for the passage OF Mexicaa
troops through American territory
will be withheld for the present. Mex-
ico had asked TO be permitted to move
1000 men irow3gua Preia to Juares
for operation afdinst Francisco Villas
forces.
II was said today officially that the
decision OF the government was based
upon the belief ,ha, the force which Il
was proposed TO move through Ari.
IONA, New Mexico and Texas would
no, be able to furnish protection to
American citizens in northern Mexico
because the revolutionists had cut the
road between Iuarer and Chihuahua.
Necessity Must Be Shown.
II was made clrar al the state de.
partment, however. that In the event
Presiden, Carranza could show thal
there was greater necessity for the
presence OF the force Of 2.0W men In.
mediately south Of the border q
Juare, than at Aqua Prieta in ths
territory where the Yaevi Indians ars
becoming troublesome, Tie position d
the United States government miGl1
be altered. W
Governor Hobby Of Texas, hes NJ
titled the state department thst II
will offer objection 10 the psses
age Of the troops through TexAo
provided guarantees for protection g
Americans in northern Mexico caa u
obtained. Protests. however. ore 90
dersiood to have reached The seooo
department from Z number ol eouseea
including senator's frem ths bosdeP'
| states. the basis being thal ~
movement Of the Mexican SsooDo,
might result In another saA sir1I1e
to that On Columbus. New MsxteA
after Mexican troo6l Nd oasso
through Tie United Sssess sasss8
Year, go. 49, q
The situatios n nosthssn 49,
was described q soeDswllol l1eQooA
Villa has becoms sdvissd q C6)&
ransa's request sal X y bel61 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
80 u. s. Soldiers Missing
When Munitions Explode at
Coblenz and Building Burns
,py The Associated Press }

LONDON. May D.-As a result OF
a fire in a building occupied by Amer
lean troops in the Coblenr district and
the explosion Of a muni,ion dump YES
terday. eighty men are missing, ac-
eording to 4 Cologne dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
A later dispatch from Cologne say
that hhe fire and explosion occurred
near the frontier OF the Bavarian pa
latinate which is in the French area o.
occupation.
The foregoing report bears . siwi-
larity to one received from London
Tuesday night reporting the des,ruc-
tion by fire Of building used as a
barracks by occupation troops at Lud-
wigshafcn. on the Rhine opposite
Mannheim, causing the death OF forty
soldiers and the injury OF one hundred
others This dispatch also was based
on German report. coming from Ber-
lin by way OF Copenhagen TO a London
news agency. Ludwigshaien is in the
French area of occupation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS TO
OBTAIN FUND IN
SMALL AMOUNTS
Expenses TO Be Raised by
Popular Subscription,

CHICAGO, May D-Fund, for con-
Quoting the democratic national cam
paign in 1920 will be raised by popu-
lar subscription, and II 10 expected
that contributions will be received
from 10000 persons. Wilbur w.
Marsh Of Iowa, treasurer OF the dem
ocratic national committee, made this
statement today in addressing the body
on the subject OF party finances.
Financial Report.
Mr. Marsh reviewed the financial
features Of democratic presidential
campaigns from Samuel ]. Tilden to
Woodrow Wilson, and contrasted the
methods used in raising money for
political purposes in tine old days and
the present time.
in the old days the junior mem.
bers Of . business concern would give
q little to the democrats and the se
nior member would give the biz
money to the republicans" said Mr.
Marsh. "The object was to open Of
Z channel to the seat Of government.
Methods Of practical political work
closer cooperation between the va
rious departments Of the party or,
sanisstion, financing Of campaign.
and woman's work in politics wers
the subjects considered At today's ses.
sions OF the committee.
Women In Confersnes.
In the morning the committee held
4 conference with the woman asso-
eiate members OF the organization
with Mrs George Ba. OF Chicago
presiding. Mrs, Bass said that 4 ma.
jority OF women voters had not ye,
formed party ties and they Offered
an inviting field for work by the dem.
oeratic organization.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker ol
Texas, said that a human moral issue
was necessary to interest women, AND
the democratic party had su(h an Is
sue In the treaty Of peac9 and ths
league OF nations covenant
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary tc
President Wilson; A. Mitchell Pal
mef, Omitted States attorney general
and Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistan,
secretary Of the navy, arrived At noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
LAST MINUTE NEWS

OKLAHOMAN AND DAUGHTER ELkCTROCUTED.
MUSKOCEE, Okla. May 2e.-Ed Crisp, 20 years old,
foreman at the YaAels Sand Gravel company plans
rosthsast Of Musosss q the Fort Gibson line and bic IL
ysas.eld daughter. Cora, ssctreeutsd Thursday
nerning
Csp instant death when hs took hold Of switch
~ Mukogse Gas Electric companys main electric wire
y Fst cbssa, atendhs tu he power fer ~ Ya-
hea plant fsr he day He screamed and fen asanst ts
pheas pest and hs yeang daughter, who payns
ran b kh aid SAs aspsd ksr fathsrs hand which Wa
sll tssehins he Switch a.d alse nss Instant death
WAR OFFICE PROBE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
WASHINGTON Nay a line with plans Of republican leaders Of
the investigations activities
lofiy put through resoions teday suorisg
conduct hearings o. subects within their Jurisdiction.
MEXICAN FORCES GATHER AT yUAREz
JAREZ 2Coucentfston Of Mexican
Jvse1 continued With the arrival from Villa Ahumsda Of
e Foypuh regular cavalry BY Colonel Cedaos
sPsrem fspots that General villa General Angeles
dA Chihuahua City and have of the market supply there d.
~ n nexeas puhories here They admit however that trains will
y N onweq Jnrss ~ ChlhuahM Civ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
CONGRESS- ASKED
FOR army FUNDS
FOR 100000 men
Military Education In Schools
Recommended,

WASHINGTON. May D.-Secre-
tary Baker today renewed before the
house military committee his recon-
mendation that congress provide a
temporary army OF 10000 men.
~ am not asking for any increase
in the permanent military establish-
ment," the secretary said. "All ! am
asking for Is sufficient money to pro-
vide for an army Of $4,000. The ques-
ton Of adopting 4 permanent army In
. question which congress can take up
later The great need now is quick
action"
Military education in all schools
above the primary grades was thought
advisable by Secretary Baker.
The experience Of the army in
France showed that military instruc-
ton was advisable said the secre-
tsry.
Committeeman questioned the secre-
tary closely on the war departments
policy in the sire OF the army. in case
allowance was made for the maiuten-
ancs Of 10000 men. They pointed out
that the standing law provides for an
army OF only l7sOW men and that all
others must be discharged within four
months after the completion Of
demobilisation.
The number Of men will be reduced
10 the figure authorized unless q
change In the international situation
arises which might make . larger
force necessary, said Mr.. Baker. I'm
that event congress will be asked to
change the law" % a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Kesler Fauors
Segregation
Then Promises
No Aid for Negroes as Long
as They EncroaCh on
Whites, Says City Dad,

When negroes here are proper
ly segregated, Mark II Kesler
commissioner Of safety. will sane
ton establishment Of an auxiliary
fire department, operated by ne
groes. Blu, while negroes CON
iinued to show a disposition to
purchase property in white dis
trc,s he will not support the re-
quests OF a negro committee which
asked the commissioners Tuesday
for additional negro police, a ne
gro hospital and establishment
and extension of public utilities
in negro districts, he said:
81 am strongly in favor Of seq
resa,ion," Ke,ler said. 1T !,
only just that negroe, should be
allotted certain districts in which
to live. When they show a di,po-
si,ion to adopt this plan | will
support their requests for public
improvements"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

VISIT FOR
ENGINEERS
I31St Machine Gun Battalion
Gets Similar Stay,
ALL STOPS ANNOUNCED
Infantry Regiment at Enid,
El Reno and Chickasha.

The land infantry. the old First
regiment OF Oklahoma National
guards, will be permitted to remain in
Oklahoma City four hours while en-
route TO the rehabilitation camp q
Camp Bowie. Texas, according to
telegraphc information received this
morning by Adjuiant General Barrett
OF the Oklahoma National guard from
Adjutan, General Harris OF the United
States army
Date Indefinite.
The exact date OF the arrival OF the
unit will remain indefinite Tor sew.
eral days, It was said.
The telegram also gave the names
OF the other units OF the Thir,y-six
division which will be permitted 10
stop in Oklahoma and the time they
will be permitted TO stop
The li2nd will make its first stop
a, Enid as 1t comes south on the Rock
Island from Kansas City. II will n.
main at Enid one hour and at Fl
Reno one hour The unit will then
come to Oklahoma City for four
hours, returning TO FL Reno and then
proceeding south on the Rock Island,
stopping for an hour at Chiekasha.
The l3lst machine gun battalioa
will stop only in Oklahoma City. re-
naming here for three hours. Thu
lilth engineers will stop three houri
in Tulsa. three hours in Oklzhom,
City and one hour at Ardmore.
Dates Known Soon.
Commanding Officers Of the varioul
units have been instructed by the wss
department 10 notify authorities si
the earliest possible moment OF the
time and date OF the arrival of the
units according to General Harris
telegram.
Plans for the departure OF Cow
ernor Robertson and party for New
York to greet the division were being
completed this morning by Adjutant
General Barrett The governor will
leave at ! As o'clock Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
FOE COUNTER
PROPOSAL IS
GIVEN ALLIES
Volume Of l46 Pages Hand
ed 10 French Officer.
FIUME DISPUTE SETTLED
DaImatian Port Becomes an
Independent City,

VERSAILLES. May 29.-Baron Won
Lersner OF the German delegation.
informally delivered the completed
oounter-proposals to Colonel Henry.
the French liaison officer, at II 90
O'Clock today. The German explained
,ha, there had been no time for
,ranslations, which would be sen,
later.
The volume containing the counter
proposals is not bound, corner ias,en-
ers holding together the ~ pages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
CANTEeN SERVES
s OVERSEAS MEN

A delicious breakfast Of ham an
and other things was served to six
overseas soldiers at the Red Gross
cxnteen here this morning. The men
we're Walter Hensley OF Wynnewood.
John Burrows of Pauls Valley, viii
Robbins OF Lindsay. Ben Jackson OF
Alex, Mat Reiser OF Pauls Valley and
Clarence Williams OF Blanchard.
Jackson was the only man who had
seen action. He was in the fight two
days at St. Mihiel and 20 days in the
Argonne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Adjournment Is
Taken by Senate

WASHINGTON, May D.-After a
brief routine session today the senate
adjourned to Monday because Of the
absence Of many senators for Memo
rial day addresses and vacations.
Senator Johnson, republican, Of Cal
iiornia. eave notice he would deliver
. prepared address on his resolution
Monday, asking the state department
10 furnish the senate . copy Of the
peace treatp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Austrian Treaty
Delivered Monday

PARIS, May PIT is reported that
the presentation OF the peace terms to
the Austrian delegation which has
been planned for Friday noon, has
been postponed until Monday.
PARIS, May 29-When the peace
conference met in plenary session this
afternoon to hear the Austrian peace
terms, il was announced that the treaty
had not YET been completed. 1t was
decided therefore TO postpone the ses-
sion until Saturday when the COM
pleted treaty was expected to be
ready.
PARIS, May PIT was stated II
high circles this morning that a sci,
tlement Of the Adriatic question nov
10 . certainty q 4 result OF the ne.
gotistions Of yesterday and last eve.
tcsauavsS On pses l. Column ~