davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
rhc CnIcndnr For Thursdny "

WomUn's mass meeting IN llbrhIN'
addressed by Mrs. ORR Lishtnrr
Frost
Hattie Graybill missionary society
holds annual reception In phri"fH
OF First Presbyterian church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

home of Mrs T. Il. Mineo. where the
members will spend the day sowing
and working for the !. q. q. I.
childrcn's home.
Mrs. Arch order has returned
from chicago, where IN company
with MIR order she went 20 visit
her home folk during the oil men
meeting
Mr and Mrs ! u Furry and
daughter. Mis- Anna. and Miss bnciI"
DoWnry. uf Muskogee, motored TO
this city for the day with friends on
Monday
Mrs I~cd fisherman, Of Nowata,
II the guest FOR a few days of Mrs
Edgar Gresham and MrN II. NJ,
oWlrdcN.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl y. IIarwell are
homo after few days trip to Kansas
Clty
Mrs +. l.. Corah and children Of
Warren, Pa, are here for "A visit 10
MIR. and Mrs John V Mccormick.
Dr and Mrs j. NJ. Temples are
entertaining Mr.. Charles Robertson
ot kansaa city for few days,
Mrs A. G. Spttznagle Is in Peoria,
H. whore she was summoned on ac-
count OF the Illness OF her father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
OF Interest TO
w Q MI r ~
DAILY THOUGHT.

oh suror than suspicious hund''h
eyes
Is that fine sense which To the pure
In heart,
Ry mere oppugnance Of their own
goodness
Reveals the approach of evil Anon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Mrs. i II. Morgan VIE entertain
the ma,rons Of her Club, FRIDAY a.
trruon m compliment I" Mrh.
Augusta kllncas who II here from
Wellington ONO, for VISIT 10 o''
time friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Smith and with his mother will be
removed from the hospital TO the
smith home within few days.
Mrs Dan Hunncll and Mrs. George
B Stanley entertained Ht cards
"wednesday Afternoon In the home ot
.pIimcnting Mrs NJ W Shriycr Of
Dallas and Mrs. Harry Failing Of
wichita There were guests FOR
three tables
Mr.. and Mrs REX 8 walker hav"
returned from New Orlop,S, whore
they went Tor the dedication 81 the
now tlks' home The opening was
attended by many pleasant social
features. among which were recep-
ton and supper-d dance In the St
Charles hotel
Tho ladics' aid society of Iirs,
BAPTIST church VIII meet ut 3 O'Clock
thls afternoon In the home OF Mrs {.
S Lockwood on South Boston ave
nuc Mrs, vaughn viii be assisting
hostess
Mr. ana Mrs " Rosenberg have
returned from their wedding trip,
spout IN Hot Springs and Chicago,
and will be at nome to friends after
this week at 1928 south Ferryman
avenue.
An nll-day session of the Rcbekah
club viii be held Friday In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Charles wallace Dawson OF Rich
mond Mo. and Rev Albert Massey
~ TulHn, wAs celebrated at high noon
Wednesday IN First Lutheran church,
Kansas city Rev. Andreas Bard.
pastor ~ the church. ofriciatrd. using
the Himplc but b"nutlfTl Iuth"riu
rtull \ green ana whit" color note
wua carried out iu decoration ~ the
church. where "a small company ~
relatives ana friends Hssomhl"d Tor
the ceremony Miss gladys Gw>nu
of knn5nH city played ne wedding
music Rev Massey nud his bride
VIII leave during the week. for resi-
dcnD" 40 birmingham. NlH., where no
recoUtIy was called 20 tho puvtUrntc
of the Luth"rau churDh Members of
the Tulsa church Of which ltry. Mas.
soy has been pastor tor NOR" thnn
Two y"arm pros'u''l the cuuplo win
q handsome silver tIll, rvryIr|.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

the Evnns apartments Mr and Mrs
John y Herb poss. Miss Ellen ll"rk
ncts. and Mr Benjamin Brit ~
Philadelphia were out ot town
guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

nj Headquarters Thursday and Fri.
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Nrs Harry " johnson was
bo.te.s AT the meotlnE Of n chNp
Ter T. E - society, Tuesday hI,'r
noon with her mother ana s'ht'' i,
Mrs & N Bccho and Miss Florence
Hecho, OF Hampton, Ia as Sper'"'
guests The business session "aN
followed hy n pleasant Dcml n""l
In which Mrs. ]. ", Abel gave q
tnlk on 4. T.. .. "reminiscences ana
there was a piano duet by Mrs u ~.
uoehmler and the hostess serving
of refreshments brought tho ht'rI
noon 10 conclusion Mrs. Edward NJ.
Adams was u guest OF the chhpt'r'
The old morality play Every
man" with It's universal appeal rem
dering 1t yet thoroughly enJoyaplo
wherever given. occupied tho honr
in large part In Mrs, Maggie W.
Barry's lecture before tho DolphI"h
socIety Saturday evening She pre-
coded her reading and discussion or
the play with brief tax on
medlaeval drama, showing that the
drama In every literature had ilH
origin IN the religious life OF the peo-
pie. For feeling comes before lhink
Ing. and religion among primitive
nations is the emotion first eN-
pressed In rhythmic sound and move
mcnt
In the combination OF mlmicry,
dancing and singing lies always dra-
mntic possibilities Hut OF the classic
nations the Greeks alone developed
from 1t IA drama that became u per
msnent art form, And when Greece
| passed under the political dominion
Of Rome she did not give up hef
artistic supremacy. During the entlrs
| life of the noman empire II was "a
Athens that she turned for literature
and art. From tho Faster service
| festival of the early church and tn,
embellished Christmas service, She
sketched briefly the growth OF th'
ella borate Passion Play, the mystery
play. the miracle play and the NOR
alily play, which last type include'
the charming little allegory every
man" under study
| The morality play is simply az
aliegory cast into dialogue II wa'
a distinct step forward In the de
velopment OF theatrical art, with III
4 originality OF plot, some effort a
chara cterizatlon and It's easy transit
ton from abstract 10 concrete. Thii
delightful study OF "Evoryman" vii
be followed In the next lecture b,
some study In shskespearean drama
The wedding OF Miss Grace Daw
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
Al Luncheon

Mrs James a. chapman mas IN.
yltrd "A small company of malr"nH ior
luncheon Friday afternoon III h''
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Mrs - " l"onaNl opened her
home To members or tho local post,
q. 4 Il. yesterday afternoon FOR
the pleasure of her fhiher, Mr.. J.
VI Bcnnc't OF Cedar Falls, Town. II
wns "A pleasant gathering OF veterans,
who told "reminiscences Of 60 and
81 and played indoor duotts or
other games Lunch was served to
the dozen men present,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Dr. and Mrs Daniel W white
have concluded bridal trip to
points In the east ana I'm cuba, Mrs.
White going to the home of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs TrUttor In
Monticello. Ark, To romain until DR.,
white cnn secure suitable residence
uuarters Mrs white was Miss CON
nor Trotter OF Monticello, before her
marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Mr. ONa Weaver entertained with
"A pretty luncheon party followed
by progressive games yesterday hi'
'rfnouu In her home IN Kendall
There were places for MrsdamcS
Edgar Dalton, Frank johnson, Ira
Pitcher T. T. shlpmnn. T. y Adams,
l0ug. Wiie. Wiley Temples.
ulpy Iloldcrmnu. John k Weaver
and f. B. wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

An nll-day session of the Rebekah
club viii be held Friday In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

MIR. and Mrs Horace q, barnard
have gone to spend a few days In
lloldcnNille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Tho Y W. " NJ :. of First Meth
odIst church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs Herbert A. Woodard, 1905 South
Norfolk avenue. Mesdnmes O. V. n.
Yates. Roy Rynum. W. X Holmes
and Hannis will be assisting host
esseS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Captain and Mrs. Harry T.. lrantz
announce the birth April : Of a son,
who has been given tho name OF his
father, just home from service over
seas. The baby II the first grand
child of Major and Mrs. Ralph V,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

ONE folks won't dress
- up Easter lest II de
tract from the sscrcd-
ness OF the OCCASION
others will put on their
best bib and tucker" just
to show that their hearts
are In harmony with the
glad. awakening seaSon--
Wen take our chances
with tho folks who feel
good and pass II on. II
isn't necessary to be ex-
penslvely or eIuavagantly
dressed-but you're going
10 have new clothes any
way, why not enjoy them
Easter7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

the Shan,ung peninsula, was appar'
emily no, reached.
Rerofts from psris state that q
plan dealing with the future stAtu. oil
the port OF DAM, claimed by Po-
land, has been approved. This plan
creates Danrig as Tree city, enjoy.
ing complete autonomy, but still
under . sort OF Polish protcctorate
Poland would be given the use OF the
docks and wharvcs. the control OF the
Vistula water route and the corridor
leading from the 'ormer Polish from
tie. TO the sea.
Hungary Fares Crisis.
Conditions in Hungary are, accord
ing to a report from Berlin very
grave, with a panic prevailing in
Budapest where the soviet govern
ment i, resorting 10 extreme meas
ures in its attempt TO retain is
power The y Rumanian adyanl, i,
continuing, Fren h troops aiding IN
the movement. The entente allie,
have troops at Neus,adt on the Dan.
ue below Budapest TO act as reserve,
for tho Rumanisns, the adviees state
C.eeho- Slovak troops are reported b,
Vienna TO be attacking the city oI
Written, twenty miles nor,heas, oI
Budapest
President Wilson has recogni,et
the protectorate over Egyp, and il
according this recognition has depre
Gated violence on '.e part of IN,
Egyptian nationalists. whose move
ment has resulted in disorder, ther,
for severa' weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
GI
No One Will Know You
Use Face Powder

II YOU nse derwllo the very latest
thlng In powders. It's impossible TO
detect II apd II gives tho skin that
rosy, peachalke appearance and baby
softness everybody raves about. You
put It on In the morning and 1t stays
there al day. No touching up to keep
your nose from shining. Perspiration
does not affect II and Il will not rub
on on clothing. II instantly beautifies
the complexion. puts color In your
cheeks, and is . wonderful tonic for
the akin. prevents blackheads, coarse
pores, hides freckles. tan. sun spots
and other blemishes on the face, neck,
hands and arms. Rough. chapped skin
quickly disappears and leaves you with
complexion OF youth. which will at
tract attention anywhere. Apply der
WHO before going to theater or par
ties, and just note tho favorable com.
nents OF your friends. Il feels 40 good
on your face that you will never be
without II. and you will forever dis
card the old forms OF face powder. II
contains no rico powder. which clogs
the pores or injurious chemicals. such
as bismuth or pearl white. 90 often
found In many hiEh grade powders
LIS principal ingredient 10 used BY the
leading skin specialists In the treat
ment OF many akin diseases, a. Il In
q genuine tonic to the skin, 10 abso-
lu,ely harmless and will not stmulate
or produce a growth OF hair. Here u
a fair offer: Get a package from your
druggist to-day. use II for a week or
Two. and II you are not satisfied ask
him Tor your money back and no will
gladly give II to you. II II were not
something out OF tho ordinary, do you
suppose we could afford to make you
such an offer7 II you really want n
beautiful complexion. here 10 your
chance 10 have one without any ex.
pense II II falls. Ask for derwilo and
accept nothing else, then you will not
be disappointed.
NOTE-Whsp asked about dsrwilio one
of our leading druggists said. 1T 10 truly
wonderful beautifisr. away shsad OF
anything ws have ever sold. and those who
use ! are Wild over H. II 10 siving auch
excellent satisfaction that We gladly re-.
fund the money 10 every dissatlsfisd Gus.
| toner" Dervillo 10 sold under an iron.
| clad money back guarantee In this city by
all druggists, including westfsit. Roach 4
Neatoy and Crosby. tAdv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
new CAPTAIN FOR
FIRE STATION NO. q

Mark Kesler, commissioner of
safety, announced this morning the ap-
poin,ment OF Fred II. Rucker of fire
station No. 4 to succeed J. J. Lynn as
captain at that station Rucker has
been member Of the fire department
for some time and for the last few
years has been lieutenant.
Kesler said that in view of the lin
tied balance in the budget, no lieu,cn-
ant would be appointed to succeed
Rueker until after July l. Lynn was
promoted to the Office OF first assist
ant chief to succeed Tony Myers, who
succeeded Ross NJ. Brooks as chief.
Myers made his maiden speech TO Of
ficen OF the department yesterday
morning at conference at the Central
station. Commissioner Kesler also
made q talk in which he urged that
loyalty be extended to the new chief.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
Oklahoma Still
Leads in District

WASHINGTON, April 25-Fear
that many people regard the Victory
Liberty loan as certain OF success
without the usual efforts, was ex-
pressed today in the treasury's OF
ficial review Of the loan campaign.
There were no ddltional reports TO
raise the nations total subscriptions
above 500, $4,000, as tabulated last
night.
"Charmen in many parts OF the
country" said the official review,
report that already they are having
difficulty in making il clear that the
loan i, not certain to be sub;cribed
regardless eof effort expended. Tie
opinion seems TO have obtained cur
rency that because OF the very at
tract'ye features OF the loan, such as
interest rate and short term. that IT'S
success is assured. In ar. effort to
combat this belize, workers through
OH III. country are redoubllng their
efforts and explaining that this loan
j. no different from any OF the rest,
in tina, it can be iloa,ed only WITH
the most enthusiastic support oi
everyone"
Oklahoma leads other states OF the
rsinsas City district in amount of
subscriptions.
Galveston. Texas, described by the
headquarters review as always one
OF the first cities TO obtain its quota
ha, passed the 100 percent mark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
lilly and $l,.s6syooo reported unoiii.
Txsnty.Slx ceuntiss Over.

Twenty-0tx Counties Over.
Out Of the sixty-nin counties under
@e jurisdiction Of the state committee,
lvsntv-six have been reported over
Tbs sorthesstsrn part of the state is
the iarthest behind.
Murray county was added to the list
Of unQificizlly reported counties this
morning. and Caddo was reported Of
fieisIly, according TO N. X. Graham,
Sts,s director
Subscriptions obtained by the wom-
sn's committee Of the county campaign
were coming In this morning as quick
" a. any other day in the campaign,
according TO Mrs. c. b. Ames. chair
man Of the committee.
Eight women who drew German he'll
NETS with silver trapplngs and the
Mrs. Breek Moss. Mrs. J. NJ. Ayde-
Ioue. Mrs. c. L. Stearley. Mrs. X. A.
Kleinschmidt, Mrs. L. NJ. Westfall,
Mrs c. y. Cole, Mrs Eli Brown and
Mrs. {. l.. West.
The helmets are German dre. he'll
NETS with silver drappin.;s and the
Characteristic spike OH the top They
were taken from German officers and
from supply depo,s during the INVASION
Of Germany by American troops
Work on the districts in the county
outside the city was progressing slowly
this morning. according to Pettee. II
the city goes over by noon, Pe,,cc
plans to concentrate his energy on the
rural districts and 10 get reports from
all the city chairmcn by telephone this
evening The quota for the districts
outside the city is 2S0,OOO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
Premier Orlando's
Answer to Wilson

does not think himself disreSpectiul
by asking It TO change II again.
u consider as unluS,liied the ap-
pllca,ion that, in his statement,
President Wilson makes Of his prn.
ciplcs toward the Italian claims" Pre-
mler Orlando continues.
Cites Presidents Arguments.
Citing the presidents arguments
that the concessions granted bring
Italy TO its natural deienses, the Alps,
Signor Orlando says:
This recognition is OF grea, i'm
portance. provided the eas,em flank
OF this wall does not remain open
and that the right Of Italy should
he interpreted 10 include the line OF
Mont Nevoso, which separates the
waters running toward the Black Sea
and the Mediterranean"
The principle proclaimed with ref
ctence TO Poland that dcna,ionalira-
ton based on violence does no, create
rights, the premier contends, should
nc dpplicd 10 ljalmaia.
Why Suspect Only Italy2
Passing 10 the argument OF cold
statistical statements, the premier al
firms that among the national recon-
structionS occupying the peace confer
ence, none OF the reconstructed na-
tlons will count within their frontiers
relatively sllehter number Of per
sons OF alien races than would be
attributed to Italy, and asks why only
Italians should be suspected Of i'm
perialis,ic cupidity
The history OF the negotiations, he
declares, will show that the Italian
delegation acted not only with firm
ness, but with grand spirit OF con
citation.
He concludes his statement as fol
lows:
"The presidential message end,
with a warm declaration Of Americas
friendship for Italy.
Show Courage and Abnsgation.
81 reply in the name OF the ltaliar
people, and proudly claim the righ
and honor TO do this as one. who II
the most tragic hour OF this war pro
claimed the cry Of resistance at al
costs. This cry was heard and replied
to with courage and abnegatlon, o
which there are few more striking
examples in the worlds history.
Italy, thanks to the most heroi.
fsacriiices and purest blood OF hcr
children, was able to ascend from IN,
abyss of mlsiortuncs to the radian
crest OF most glorious victory. In TIN
name, therefore, of Italy, I express
with all my power the sentiment o
admiration and profound sympa.h,
which the Italian people profes
toward the American people"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
Cpy Tho Associated pross)


PARIS, April 2S-following is
Premier Orlando's statement.
Yesterday while the Italian dele
cation was discussing counter propo-
'i,lons which had been received from
the British prime minister and which
had for their aim the Cancellation OF
contradictory tendencies which were
manifest concerning Italian territorial
ASPIRATIONS, the Paris newspapers pub
llshed message from the president
OF the United States, in which he ex-
pressed his own thought on one OF
the graves, problems which has been
submitted 10 the judgment Of the
conference
Note Constitute Innovation.
The practice OF addressing nations
directly constitutes, surely, an inno-
vltlon in international relations. |
do not wish TO complain. but wish
TO record II as precedent, so thai,
at my own time may follow il.
Nevertheless. il these appeals are
10 he considered as addresses 10
nations outside of tho governments
which represent them q might say
even against the goyernment0 |
should feel deep regret in recalling
that this process, heretofore applied
to enemy governments, today is ap-
piled for the first time 10 govern
ment which has been and intends to
remain loyal ally Of the great
American republic. namely to the
Italian government"
Interrupts Negotiations.
Premier Orlando says that he might
complain that such a message ad
dressed TO the Italian nation had
been published at the very momen,
when the allied and associated pow
crs were negotiating with the Italian
government, the help Of which had
been sought and appreciated in nu.
merous serious questions heretofore
discussed in intimate and oomplet,
solidarity.
Referring TO President wilson,
statement, Premier Orlando says II
entirely purports to demonstrate tha
the Italian claims beyond certain
limits laid down in his message VIC.
late the principles upon which mus
he founded the new regime of right
Justice and liberty among peoples
The premier adds that he never de.
MED these principles.
Wilson Admits Men Err.
Slgnor Orlando deplorcs that he
could not convince President Wilson
although the president admitted tina,
Justice and truth are the monopol,
OF no man, and that all men err. The
conference, he points out, has had tc
change its mind many times, and h,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
FOURTEEN ITALIAN
DIVISIONS n FlUnE,
AMERICAN REPORTS
(contlnusd from Page ~

NSS'N'esu "vW VsUv W
seek to show the premier that the
country is backing the cabinet in its
present attitude.
PARIS, April 2s-(Havas,)- The
newspapers here arc unanimous IN
their opinion that the departure OF
Premier Orlando from PARIS does
not constitute rupture in relations.
"l' is not adieu," saws the Petit
Journal, "bu, au revoir."
The Petit Parisien is particularly
optimistic. say ng that lie critical
tension exists no longer and there
are several forms of compromise pos
sible.'
A part Of the French press mani
tests some impatenee that new com
plica,lJns should arise at the moment
when the German plenipoten,iarie,
are about to arrive, The Echo de
Paris fears that "as 4 sequel OF the
methods employed, all alliances may
totter"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
LIBERTY BANKS
DOORS UNLOCKED
Epidemic Of Forgetfulness Is
Reported by Police,

Had any one essaved TO loot the
Liberty National bank last night he
would have found the door unlocked,
but the realiza,ionasA sudden wealth
would have been a&.1ar away as il the
portal had been sNlaAly boltcd. The
door was iounh MAsAed late last
night by the poMRs;Eank official,
were notified av2sNs building locked.
Even il any bsbfs entered the
bank he would have had to penetrate
4 steel vault, as all the cash is placed
nightly in the big strong box.
Rarely night passes but that the
police find one or more downtown
business houses unlocked. While no
burglaries have resulted, the police
issue warning to exercise more eau
tion in locking doors and windows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25

Births.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis c. Thompson. boy.
Mr.. Amanda Brown.
Funeral services OF Mrs. Armada
Brown. who died Wednesday at her
hems, 700 East Q avenue. Capitol Hin
viii be held this afternoon At the
United Presbytssin church. Twenty
nth street and shartel avenue. by Rev.
ss.,.d g R.y p'.0' W. q BIZ s,rnsy Gy'co Of
Guthrie and Rey, O. !. Gordon Of Okla
homn City. Burial will be in Fairlawn
cemetery.
Building Permits.
Eewbaur a. Lay. dwelling, III East
Eleventh street, $500.
Nsvbaur 4 Lay, repairs. South
Hu1oQn avenue, $500.
U Hughes. repairs. VA Anxood
UO0h ~ Ar~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
Answer Filed in February.
NEGRO TOO TALL
TO JOIN THE NAVY

"Wcll, for heavens sake, | didn't
know they grew too tall to take EN-
in the navy" complained Oleas Gill,
a Tulsa negro, who was rejected when
h. asked for sea service via the navy
recruiting station here, yesterday.
Gill is six feet three aud a quarter
inches high and broad in proportion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-25
Alliance Not Broken
By ItaIy'S Action
tBy Tho Associated Press)

Although Premier Orlando has
left Paris with two other members OF
the Italian delegation to the peace
conference in protest against Presi-
dent Wilson's action in making pub
lie a statement on the Adriatic que,-
tion, the latest Paris advices do not
give the view that the move means
a cessation of I,aly's participation in
the conference. y
Italy. il all her delegates leave
Paris, will be represented at the con-