davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

McKylo Boy. b. h.. by Peter Kylo /;
Or. II. w. Howell.
Johanna, blk. b., by Carlokin; r. Il.
Catlln.
Emily B., b. m. by Auster Burns; Ed.
Goodwin.
Event No. 5-Mile Heats, in 3.
Shandon Bells, br. h., by Gaines /;
David Ford
Malcolm j.. b. h~ by J. Malcolm
Forbes II. T. Waiiace.
Billy Schuler. b. g., by san FThn-
cisco; H. r. Wallace.
Director Wilkes. 5. g., by Belmont
Wilkes: +. :. StanUrt.
Richard NutwoOd, sr. e.. by Nut
wood; Robert Beatty.
Middletown Jack, bay g, by Dan Muir
ply: John Heldmyer.
Red Wing b. T., by Choptank; John
Zebley.
Earle G., b. e., by Silver j.; Thomas
Porter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
WEST CUFSTER noe WING.

NEWARK, Del. oct. tl.-The eastern
beagle trials held here produced the
best sport so far witnessed. owing TO
rabbits not being plentiful on the first
two days it was decided on the first
further into the country, with the re-
suit that game was plentiful, which
afforded the dogs ample scope in which
TO show their hunting abilities. The
events brought together some Of the
leading winners in the country.
The all-age stake for i5-inch dogs
brought together several well known
circuit winners, but lt remained for
buttons Watchman. property Of J. H..
Baldwin, West Chester. Pa, 10 lead the
Held, this dog being awarded first
place, but only after a close race with
Bumos Tip, owned by Il. Buck, Of Al
burtus. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
W. I. A ME- SHOOT
FOR BUCKER TROPHY

The Wilmlngto Trapshootlng As
sociation has arnged a very attrac-
tive program for tomorrow. The second
match OF a serie'of five shoots will be
held for the Conel Buckner trophies.
and no doubt a rgc number OF shoot
ers viii be on 3nd. There are eislt
prizes, Two TO Ell class. rha,scores on
the first tweni,flye tars7.5 shot at IN
the Colonel Brner event VIII also
count for club poons ami a sp)on viii
be gwen 10 hfl mau in eath class.
Clarence Waker has challenged W. VI.
Armistead for Class B cur. aui C. J..
Townsley has challenged o. Bowman
for Class C. cu and these matches will
be shot toda, Ike Turner has chal-
lcnged John linnick for Class 4 cup,
but this math cannot be staged inis
week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
WILL SHOOT FOR
BUCKNER TROPHIES

The Wilmington TrapshOoting Asso-
citation has arranged an attractive pro-
gram for tomorrow. The second match
Of serie, OF five shoots viii be held
for the Colonel Buckner Trophies. \
large number Of shooters will be on
lsnd There are 8 prizes, two 10 each
class. Tile scores on the first p tar
gets shot at in the Colonel Buckner
event Will also count for club spoons
and a spoon will be given 10 high man
in each class.
Clarence Walker has challenged W.
VI. Armistead for class B Cup and q. l..
Townslcy has challenged o. Bowman
for Glass C. Cup. These matches will
be shot on Saturday. Ike Turner has
challenged John Nlinnlck for Class \
Cup, but this match cannot be staged
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
FLOAT7Rs ARE PLANNED

Kid Baldwln's All-Stars scored anolh-
er victory over the Floating Gang o.
the p II. r. shops last evening. 90 o.
The feature OF the game was the play
ing OF H. Connelly and Jack Quinn.
Quinn had four ringers and Connolly
Cgnt.
Next Thursday the All-slars VIII meet
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
FRIENDS SOCCER SCHEDULE.

October 20-Penn Charter (hOme).
October 25-IIavePford Preparatory
School (home).
October 3i-FriendS Select of Phil
adolphia (homc).
November 7-GermantOwn Friends
School away.
November il-IiayerfOrd Prepara-
tory School (away).
November li-GermantOwn High
school (away).
November iS-Upper Darby away.
November, 81 GermantO tOwn
Friends (hOme).
November S-friends' Select
(away).
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
CMESRnOK nd Sd.

Chesrook held another practice last
evening. in preparation for the game
with East Falls tomorrow. The full
squad was out. and MAT DonOhuo sent
them through another stiff signal prac-
tire
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Real estate viii be scid With pront
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Special 10 The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

One of the beauties Of this
beautiful land of ours is the
photo of II. B. Egg, the pugil-
ist, in a FISH and soup sur
rounding.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

the Water Department team at Ire
rooms OF The p. r. r. Association.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

On introducing new heavy
weight aspirant is always
proper to say i likes golf,
football and grail opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
$500, 900 PRESENT
FOR JOHNS HOPKINS
Anonymous Donor Gives Sum,
for Wonan's Clinic,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Secretary OF
War Baker and DR.. George e. Vincent.
president of the Rockefeller Foundation,
were guests OF honor at the commemo-
ration day exercises OF Johns Hopkins
University to-day. DR.. William H.
WEIGH. who presided, announced that a
sum. approximately 100000. had been
given for the erection OF building at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital to serve as
q voman's clinic. The gift was an
anonymous one.
Another announcement concerned the
act OF Sir William and Lady Osler in
making provision for a memorial at
Hopkins for their son. who lost his life
IN the war. The character Of the me-
mortal, DR.. Goodnow said in his report
has been dictated by the tastes of the
young man. Revere Osler. himself. and
win be the Tudor and Stuart Club to
DO composed of members OF the univer-
sity and friends Of the donor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
2s,OOs DISCHARGED
BY ARMY IN WEEK
Fewest Since Armistice Began
and Drop Of $4,000 From
Previous Week.
UNIFORM BILL ADVANCED
Hicks Offers Bills Ordering
Baker to Demobilize 10
New Workers..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Representa-
tive Hicks IN. ~ has introduced nine
teen bills directing SECRETARY Baker or
Secretary Daniels to discharge New York
men because Of family dependence. Mr..
Hicks said the discharges, which he
knew were warranted, had been denied.
The bills were referred to the Military
and Naval Committees
The Senate to-day adopted the con-
ference report on the bill authorizing
men discharged from the military service
to retain their uniforms and allowing
them cents q mile for travel to their
homes from places Of discharge. The
House IL expected to take similar action
soon.
The first three German liners to be
added to the feet OF American troop
transports will be turned over to the
navy within a few days Secretary
Daniels announced to-day, and American
naval crews probably will be operating
the ships by the middle Of next week.
The names OF the ships were not trans
mitted, but It 10 assumed they are arnone
harbors throughout the war.
American crews already have beer
assembled in Europe.
The weekly interview with Genera
March, Chief of STAFF. shows that a tota
Of 74,313 officers have resigned or beer
discharged from the army to date, while
l,1s4,b1s men have been released.
Orders issued up TO February 20 pro
vide for the Rehabilitation Of approx
uately 1,530,o0o additional men, 24s.o0t
Of whom are those returned from over
seas.
The table OF discharges per weel
showed that on the basis of early returni
from the camps fewer men were released
during the week ending to-day than II
any week since November 20. The dis
charged totalled $4,000, against $500
the preceding week and 10000 TIN
record week December II.
The table showed that the $4,000 moi
listed as returned from overseas did no
include 1900 commissioned officers, blu
did include $500 clsssed as sick ant
wounded.
Draft dodgers are being classified b.
the Depnrtmen Of Justice and the Pro
'vost Marshal Generals office to sepa
rate those who apparently violated tn
hw accidentally from those who wer
wtlful In their attempt to evade service
The former cases will be dismissed
while the latter will be prosecuted with
out regard to the fact that hostilitie
have ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

introduced for Spring and now
displayed In the Wooden Dress
Fabrics Department, on the
First Floor.
Included i'm the assortments
most recently received are Poiret
twill, tricotine, wool duvetyn,
wool jersey and mourning crepe,
all of which are shown in all
black and all-white; crystal
velour, embroidered serge and
silk wolfe; black-and-white plaids
and checks i'm velour and serge;
Oxford covert and other coatings
suitable for mourning use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
AGREE TO CANAL PURCHASE.
Conferees Also Accept Other Water
Improvement Measures.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e.-Provisions In
the rivers and harbors bill appropriating
50, 100000 for Federal acquisition of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, and
Senate amendments appropriating So
100000 for Improvement OF the Ohio
River s1.o00,00o for improving the AL
leghepy Riveraand authorizing surveys
OF lake to sea projects via the Montreal
River and the Hudson River, were re-
tanned in the bill under an agreement
Of Senate and House conferees announced
Tonight.
Virtually all large Senate authorize
tons were accepted by the conferees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Lloyd George con.pirator Dies.

DERBY, England. Feb. 22.--Mrs. Alice
wheeldon, sentenced In 1917 to ten years
Imprisonment on a charge OF conspiracy
TO poison Premier Lloyd George, but re-
leased after a few months on account Of
III health, died to-day of influenza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Wool Fabrics of Quality

i'm black, white and black-and-wf1ite
designed especially for fashionable mourning taeurs
street frocks, prominent among the textiles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Outergarments, ON the Third
Floor.
Practically every new fashion
Enthusiastically, every one
that Is destined to enjoy a
v0gue-finds adequate represen-
tation i'm this choice and beauti-
ful assortment; as also do the
approved materials for Spring,
including duvetyn. evora, bolivia,
velour and tricotine.
Some very chic Sports Coats arc
also i'm the assemblage. These
are variously modelled I'm double
faced satin, silk crepe and other
attractive fabrics, especially fea-
turing the vivid color effects
decreed by Madame la Mode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
BrOadloom Carpets

BrOadNO0m Carpets
are i'm demand by those who seek
the plain. rich fioor-coverings
which add SO much to the deco
rative features of the horne.
These carpets are on hand i'm
widths of 9 to 80 feet, thus
making 1t possible to supply a
rug or carpet woven i'm one
r. piece for rooms of any
II size or shape, providing,
q of course, that they are
. Within the dimensions
mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

UNEXAMPLED VALUES
will be offered tomorrow monday & Tuesday I'm
Am Important Sale of Hosiery
for Mem, Women and Children
comprising
$4,000 Pairs of Hose of unusually fine qualities, arrange
ments for the purchase of which completed some
months ago under rarely advantageous conditions
which fact alone makes it possible place them sale
at unprecedentedy low prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Womem's Low Shoes

Womem's Low Shoes
at Reduced Prices
will be ON sale tomorrow MONDAY
the majority consisting of q
number of broken lines that
cannot be re-ordered except at
prohibitive cost. Therefore,
with a view to effecting
speedy clearance, these Shoes
will be offered at
$4.75, 6.75 & 7.85 per pair
Sale on the SIXTH FLOOR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Fashionable D0lmans and CapeS
for tine approaching Spring season
are shown comprehensive and extremely interesting
collection assembled In the Department for Women's
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
ITEMIzED LIST
OF PRESENTS
TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (by Associ-
ated Press). Joseph P. TumuIty, sec
retary to the President, on the ex-
press direction of President and Mrs.
Wilson, has issued an itemized list
Of the presents received by President
Wilson in Europe
This list shows that in England the
President received a photograph of
the king and queen, q book relative to
Windsor castle, and a gold casket con-
tanning the freedom of the city of Lon
don.
In Italy he was the recipient of a
picture of the king in water color, a
gift Of the people; from the people of
Genoa he received bronze figure;
from the Italian senate a set Of books
and from the pope a mosaic.
In France he was the recipient of
a bronze figure, the gift of students.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
Wins FOURTH Time
AND ALMOST CINCHES SERIES

New York Giants, with whom he re-
manned for the next three years,
catching in the worlds series of 1917
against the White Sox. Last winter
the Reds obtained him in a trade for
Hal Chase. He is behind the plate
when left-handed pitchers are on the
mound. He has been hitting hard.
Claude Williams, one of the best
left-handed pitchers in the American
League. was unfortunate today in not
receiving proper support. This was
his second game of the series.
J. Erskine Mayer, who relieved Will
Jams, was obtained by the White Sox
only few months ago via the waiver
route from the Pittsburgh Nationals.
He is a "side-arm" pitcher and is
about 80 years old. His home is in
Philadelphia.
Ray c. Schalk, catcher, is one of
the most important cogs in GleasOn's
machine He is the first string catcher
and has played in almost every game
this season. Baseball critics declare
him to be the best receiver in the
American League. He is a hard
worker, wonderful general and judge
of batsmen and plays, and his work in
steadying pitchers and infielders has
earned for him much praise. Scnalk
broke into baseball as a member ot
team at TaylorvilIe, III. Later he
Joined the Milwaukee American AS
sociation club, and from there came to
the major league as a member of the
White Sox eight years ago. He was
born at Harvey, ILL.,, in 1892, is mar
ried, and lives at Litchfield, Ill. He
bats and throws right-handed.
Byrd Lynn, catcher, is playing his
fourth year with the White Sox. He
bats and throws right-handed. Lynn
was born in 1891 at UniOnville, ILL.,,
where he now lives. He is married
In 1913 Lynn began playing baseball
at Sacramento Cal, and later went to
the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast
League, from which organization ne
came to the Chicago club. During the
war Lynn went to work in the ship
yards, but after hostilities ceased ne
reported to Manager Gleason.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct
(by Associated Press) THE almost
perfect pitching Of Horace Ellers was
responsible for the defeat of Chicago
by the Reds in tOday's game, the fifth
Of the worlds championship series.
Ellers allowed but three hits. Ellers
himself started the run-getting for his
team by batting out tWo-bagger in
the sixth inning. The Reds played
errOrless ball.
Chicago did not support Williams
like the Reds supported Ellers. The
Reds scored four runs in the sixth in
ming and one in the ninth. Ellers and
Rariden were the batteries for Gin
cinnati and Williams and Mayer and
Schalk and Lynn for the White SOx.
Tho
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
NEGROES OF ARKANSASPLAN
WHOLESALE MURDER OF WHITES

HELENA, Ark, Oct. (by Associ-
ated Press) Negroes in the southern
part of this (Phillips) county had
planned a general slaughter of whites
for October 6, according to a member
of a committee of seven appointed to
investigate the race troubles here,
who said confessions by captured ne
groes indicated that a widespread plot
existed.
A list of twenty-one citizens selected
for killing on sight is in the hands
of the committee.
Fifty thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton were discovered last night in the
branch normal school at Pine Bluff,
Ark, a negro institution.
Georgia Mob After Negroes
WASHINGTON, Ca, Oct. 6 (by AS
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
NLACARAFALLS
IS VISITED BY
KING ALBERT

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. (by
Associated Press) king Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium arrived
here today during a drizzle of rain
The queen wore raincoat and a rain
hat with a green veil The crown
prince took several pictures here.
An attendant who was to guide the
royal party on sightseeing trip, for
getful or disdainful Of the Difference
usually bestowed on kings, cried, "All
right, king, when you're ready" as
King Albert donned his oilskins.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

sociated Press).-One negro was
killed, two whipped, and five others
are being held for lynching by a mob
which is securing the swamps of Lin
coin county for the negro who killed
a deputy sheriff here.
The mob announces its intention of
taking the negroes to the scene of the
crime and lynching them.
The negro who was killed is said
to have made boastful remarks over
the killing of the deputy sheriff. a
TWO More Lynched
LINCOLN, Ca, Oct. (by Associ-
ated Press) Jack Gordon and Will
Brown, negroes reputed to have been
implicated in the murder of a deputy
sheriff, were lynched by the mob to-
day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
BROTHERHOODS ARE
TO Be REPRESENTED At
TODAY'S CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (by Associ-
ated Press).-The railroad brother
hood representatives are to attend the
industrial conference which begins
here this afternoon.
The brotherhoods have accepted the
compromise proposition of President
Wilson, by which each of the brother
hoods will be allowed one delegate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
AVIATORS TO RACE
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (by Associated
Press) .-Seventy-two aviators have
entered for the American Flying Clubs
transcontinental race, starting stimuli
taneousy from New York and San
Francisco next Wednesday. Sixteen
machines will leave from the CalifOr-
MIA city and fifty-six from the East
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
FISH HEARING
SCHEDULED FOR
NOVEMBER 70

SEATTLE, Oct. 6 (by Associated
Press).-A fisheries hearing will be
held in Seattle on November 20 to
determine the advisability of limiting
or prohibiting fishing in Alaska waters
between Capes Spencer and Sacichef
and also in the waters tributary to
Bering sea between Capes Sarichef
and Newenham.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
ID. TRENHOLNE
dies At Home
IN SOUND CITY

SEATTLE, Oct (by Associated
Press) james D. Trenholme, gen
eral manager of the Thorndyke-Tren-
holme Company, shippers and brokers,
died here yesterday.
Mr. Trenholme helped to organize
the Northwestern Steamship Com
pany, and also the Northwestern Fish
cries Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
PTTTSBCRC Steel STRIKERS Said TO Be RETURNING TO WORK
TROOPS RUSHED TO GARY PLANT
OF j. 5. STEEL CORPORATION
PREVENT LOOKED FOR DISORDER

GARY, Ind, Oct (by Associated
Press) -Four companies of the state
troops came here last night to help
queH the expected rioting. The police
last night clashed with hundreds of
strikers cOngregated before the Unit
ed States Steel Corporations plant.
The crowd dispersed after the police
had used their clubs and a dozen men
were arrested
Steel Plants Resuming
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 (by Associ-
ated Press. several steel plants in
this district have resumed work, al
though the strikers are not stamped
ing back to work
Twenty pickets have been arrested,
charged with unlawful assembly.
Five shots were fired at a street
car carrying men to work this morn
ing.
Men Returning to Work
CATESVILLE, Pa, Oct. 6 (by Asso-
ciated Press) The steel strike here
has ended, the strike leaders having
advised the strikers to return to work.
Seventeen hundred originally were on
strike, but the number has dwindled
daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
ALL-RUSSIAN LEADER
IN SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6 (by AS
sociated Press). .-Denekine' troops
are within thirty miles of Orel, on the
Moscow road, and the BOlsheviki are
surrendering in great numbers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

WASHINGTON Oct (by Associ-
ated Press) DR. Grayson reported
yesterday that President Wilson had
a very good night, and that If there
was any change in his condition, it
was for the better.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
AMERICAN CASUALS
RETURN FROM SIBERIA

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (by Associated
Press) Passengers arriving here yes
terday aboard the steamship President
Wilson from Trieste said the Italians
had annoyed and unnecessarily de-
1ayed them.
William Sullivan, New York law
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

ance at the peace conference, says
that he has not played the piano for
two or three years. He is happy to
sacrifice what he holds dear to his
country's cause, he says. He has
given up the piano completely.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
AVIATOR
MEETS DEATH
IN ALICHTLNC

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (by Associ-
ated Press) ).-Colonel Townsend Dodd,
a pioneer army aviator, was killed yes
terday at Bustleton field, near Phila-
delphia, when a large Martin bombing
plane en- route from Langlly field, Va,
to New York, to enter the transconti-
mental races, struck a tree in landing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
GERMANS DISMANTLINC
ANCIENT MkYENCE FORTS

MAYENCE, Oct. (by Associated
Press) The Germans are disman-
Ting the twelve ancient Maycnce
forts, in accordance with the terms
of the peace treaty. 1t is expected
that the work will take a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
AMERICANS ARE
INUNDATED IN
ITALIAN PORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 (by Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Three hundred and
seventy casuals from the American ex-
peditionary forces in Siberia landed
from the transport Thomas yesterday.
All are Californians.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
ENGLISH RAILROAD MENSSTRIXE
IS SATISFACTORILY ADJUSTED
AND MEN RETURN TO their WORK

yer, who was one of the passengers,
said he intended to protest to the state
department. Sullivan said the resi-
dents of Naples carried banners show
ing President Wilson wearing a Ger
man helmet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
A Second Accident

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 (by Asso-
ciated Press. Fifteen minutes after
Colonel Dodd was killed in an air.
plane accident near here yesterday
another army plane made a bad land
ing, injuring three officers, one of
them seriously.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
SHIPYARD WORKERS
ABANDONING STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. (by Associ
ated Press) Two hundred shipyard
strikers here returned to work today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
Players Lose by Postponement

Players Lose by Postponement
CHICAGO, Oct (by Associated
Press 1.-The game scheduled for yes
terday in the worlds championship
baseball series was postponed on &C
count of rain. The players are the los
ers by the continuous rain, as the
crowd at todays game is not expected
to be as large as the Sunday crowd
would have been.
Today's game is the fifth, and the
last in which the players will shaFe
in the gate receipts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
SIXTY PERSONS KILLED
IN MEXICAN TRAIN WRECK

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6 (by Assoct
ated Press).-A Laredo-Mexico City
train has been derailed and sixty per-
sons killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
PRESIDENT IS
REPORTED TO
Be IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (by Associ-
ated Press) DIR. Grayson said this
morning that President Wilson had
passed good night, and continues to
improve. He is chafing because he is
not allowed to attend to business.
His physicians would not allow him
to prepare a statement for the indus
trial conference which meets here to-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
ARCENTINA'S PRESIDENT
WANTS TREATY RATIFIED

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 6 (by Associ-
ated Press) President Pessoa wants
congress to ratify the peace treaty
without reservations of any nature
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
Austrian Comment

VIENNA, Oct. 6 (by Associated
Press) ).-The Neuie Freie Presse says
the Versailles peace would totter if
President Wilson were to die. The
peace is as sick as President Wilson,
says the newspaper.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
COLONEL HOUSE SAILS
FROM PARIS TODAY

PARIS, Oct. 6 (by Associated
Press Colonel House, American
delegate to the peace conference, left
for New York today.