davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Sergt Edgar NJ. Halyburton. elect
ed commandant by the vote of his
400 fellow prisoners at a German
prison camp, says that the Germans
regularly pilfered Red Cross food
and clothing boxes sent TO the Amer
leans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Since their arrival i'm Paris. the
Chinese delegates TO the peace con-
ference have been urging the publ
cation of all the secret agreements
between China and Japan. The at
titude of Japan has beer one of OPP
position, although it was reported in
Reuter- dispatch received IN Lon
don on Feb. Il from Toxic that
Baron Maxine, head of the japanese
delegation in Paris, had been in
structed TO disclose all unpublished
treaties.
OFFICIAL diplomatic information
reaching WASHINGTON early in Febru-
AIRY Indicated that Japan virtually
mad threatened war If China made
public the secret treaties and failed
TO carry out an arrangement TO make
Japan tho successor OF Germany in
rights. property and concessions in
China.
on March 16 treaties between
china and Japan respecting railroad
concessions in Manchuria and north
eastern China were published stimuli
taueously in Peking and Toxic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

PARIS. April ALBERT. king OF
the Belgians, who arrived here to-
day from Brussels. by airplane.
came according TO the Intransige-
ant 20 plead the cause OF Brussels
as the seat Of the league of ma
tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-07

seas); set toilet articles (if in pos
session when discharged); barrack
bag; scarlet chevrons.
Blanks suitable for making appli-
cation to secure these articles and five
cents per mile travel pay, may be OBJ
tanned promptly by writing to Con-
gresham John w. Summers, Room
242, House Office building, Washing
ton, d. C. Many boys are entitled to
additional travel pay and all are en-
titled to the full equipment which is
being held in great quantities for them
but it cannot be obtained excepting by
formal application, giving full de-
tails of enlistment and certifying that
such clothing and articles were not
retained on discharge from the service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-07
SERVICE MEN ENTITLED TO
VICTORY LAPEL BUTTONS
Congressman Summers Will Give
Prompt Attention to All
Requests

A lapel button, known as the Vic
tory Button, for wear on civilian
clothes, is being issued to all officers,
enlisted men, field clerks and mem
bers of the Army Nurse Corps, who
served honorably on active duty in
the Army of the United States for a
period of Is days at any time between
April 6, 1917 and November IL, 1918.
The button is of silver for those who
have been wounded and bronze for
all others. They will be issued by the
War Department only upon showing
the original certificate of discharge
or properly certified copy thereof.
To take care of the boys in the
fourth congressional district and save
annoying delays, Congressman Sum-
mers, of Washington, has arranged to
handle promptly all requests sent
him for the service buttons, when such
request is accompanied by the certifi-
cate of discharge. Buttons and dis
charge certificates will be returned
Immediately, leaving Washington the
same day as received. Registered mail
is urged in sending certificates of dis
charge East, as it will insure greater
safety.
A large number of buttons have al
ready been sent to boys in this dis
trict thru the congressman's Office,
while handling applications for addi-
tional travel pay. Hundreds of boys.
have been made happy by receiving
checks promptly for from $500 to
$143.00, the checks generally leaving
the East within % hours after receipt
of the application and attached GER
tifcate of discharge which is necessary
to secure its quick allowance at the
War Department.
Many of the boys are now applying
for a reissue of certain articles of
uniform, clothing and equipment which
are allowed to every man honorably
He is entitled to retain
the following articles: i overseas cap
(for all enlisted men who have had
service overseas) or hat and hat
cord for all other enlisted men; 1 oil
i've drab shirt; / service coat and or
naments; pair breaches; pair shoes
and / pair leggings; 1 waist belt; l
slicker; / overcoat; 2 suits underwear;
pairs stockings; pair gloves; 1
gas mask and helmet (if issued over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-07
LARGER PERCENTAGE OF
SMUT THAN LAST YEAR
Survey is Conducted by State College
Man in Five Wheat Growing
Counties

Smut surveys made in the last three
weeks in the counties of Franklin,
Grant, Lincoln, Walla Walla and Co
lumbia, reveal the presence of smut
in quantities varying from one per
cent to fifty per cent. Smut percent
ages of ten to fifteen are fairly fire.
quent.
The smut survey is being conducted
under the supervision of George l..
Zundel for the State College extension
service and the U. S. department of
agriculture. Field assistants now en-
gagged in the work are j. w. Hotson,
Hill Williams, Fred Stevenson and G.
Fl. Jensen.
In Franklin county forty nine fields
were surveyed and the average smut
percentage for the county was 3.4 per
cent. The highest percentage of smut
was twenty. Thirty-five wheat fields
in Grant County gave an average of
five per cent, the highest being Sd
per cent.
Thirty-six wheat fields around Wal
la Walla and Waitsburg average 10
per cent. The smut average in west
ern Walla Walla county was less than
one per cent. The highest percentage
of smut found in Walla Walla county
was so per cent. In the eastern part
of the county, IL per cent to Is per
cent smut was fairly frequent.
Twenty-four Columbia county fields
averaged 1873 per cent smut. Reports
of 10 per cent to 80 per cent were fro
quent.
Mr.. Zundel says that compared with
the last two years, the present har-
vest is smutty. The 1918 smut aver
age for Washington was about 21k per
cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-07
eia Canadian Telescope.

The tube of the telescope erected by
the Canadian dominion at Victoria,
B. c., is large enough to permit Of the
passage of small automobile and the
reflector is q inches In diameter. The
movable parts Of the telescope weigh
more than 40 tons, and the lens alone
more than 1900 pounds, yet one man
can easily move the mass into any de-
sired position.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-07

Lines to Be Remembered.
The sight of battlefield after the
light is enough to inspire princes with
a love of peace and horror OF war
Napoleon /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
GOTTSTEIN LOSES HIS BATTLE FOR FREEDOM
Three Units of 91st
Division Reach u. S.

Harold VI. Huston, 221 Leary build
ing. Seattle.
others from Seattle included: Pri-
vate Swan A. Englund, $40 Union IT,:
Corporal II. II. Hunter. 1920 East
Denny way: Private Frank Douglas.
Dextor Horton bank. Gerald ~.
Grant, Seattle Car 4 Foundry. com
pany; Musician 70. NJ. Basse. i7fe
Boylston ave: Musician Nathan r.
Busby. 1923 2bth ave; Corporal Ma,
ron -. Edwards. 1884 44th ave: Pr
yate Martin l.. Adams. i1s East 6fst
vt; Private Richard ID. JOHNSON, 81
West 74th St; Private Leo J. Fol-
som. $40 North SIND st.: Private Ar
thur Il. Glennon. 100 North 84th IT,:
Private Everett w. Hilton. ST11 33rd
ST.: Private Ami T. Stray. Seattle:
Wagner Russell J. Burton. l11o
Brooklyn ave; Private Leland W.
Zickrick. 5000 Kenyon st.: Prfvafe
Royal l.. Foriefer. 1911 Olive It,: Ser
geant Alyah J. Jesmer. Seattle; Pr5-
vate Donald B. Mccarthy. 1872 West
Seth St: Private Daniel H. 6chsebef.
5504 Brooklyn ave-: Private Charles
T. Berg. New Richmond hotel; RI
vate Robert A. Columbia. $40 East
18th ST.; Private Gustav Dixon. zooo
Sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
BELGIAN CONSUL SAYS
PEOPLE WILL RECOVER

The Beigians feel that the Amer
leans saved them not only from star.
walton. but from slavery" declared
Joseph A. Hertogs, Belgian vice con.
sui. In an address TO the King Coun-
~ Democratic club SATURDAY. at the
Good Eats cafeteria He predicted
tina, Belgium will recover from the
war In two or three years. II given
the means 20 till her soil and start
her factories going. Telling OF the
suffering In Belgium during the Ger.
man occupation. he read n price list
showing that butter cost tf50 "a
pound. mast 1850. war bread ti.io. a
suit OF clothes $3.50 and shoes $50 a
pair. Mrr. Victoria Trumbuli de.
scribed laws passed in the intercs, OF
women at the last legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

NEW YORK. March 31.--Iierocs
OF the Argonnel Every man with n
record OF at least one big engnge'
mcnt and many OF them with sew
eral in their experience during nine
months OF foreign service in France.
IS officers and 2.7es enlisted men Of
the sist division. arrived In New
York on the British liner Aahtanis
yesterday. They sailed from Brest
March 20.
Organizations represented were
the isist field artillery brigade
headquarters and 347th and 34sth
field artillery regiments.
Storms off tho coast delayed the
arrival Of the vessel. upon which the
91st arrived by almost "a hours.
Suffers Casualties
Six brigadier generals and one ma.
for general were among the passen-
gers. Brig. Gen. Beverly Bayne Of
Virginia being in command Of the
91st troops. The division from the
Northwest has suffered heavily In
casualties. as is Indicated In the
number Of requirements In the units
arriving yesterday. The gaps were
filled mostly whit troops from Iowa,
Nebraska. the Dakotas and Mime
sofa.
The hardest fighting in which the
division participated was the great
Argonne drive. From September rs
until the second phase Of the attack
In mid October. the Sist played an
important part In this fight. II was
stationed almost In the center OF the
American armys sector during the
attack. being thanked on the north
by the 35th and on the south by the
sTth divisions.
After the signing OF the arrnistice.
the Northwesterners were attached
TO the army OF occupation and have
been thru Belgium into Luxembourg.
Later they occupied part of the Cob
lenz sector.
on board the vessel were 30 brides
% American soldiers. all from Eng
land. Most of the husbands were
on board, but saw their wives only
at meal times.
The eist troops were transferred
from the ship 10 debarkation camps
near here. where they will go thru
sanitation processes before entrain-
ing for rehabilitation camps In the
West. Most OF them will eventually
be released from Camps Kearny.
Funston and Lewis.
The brigade staff officers include
besides Gen. Brown. Lieut.. Col. Star
rcttford. Los Angeles: Capt. George
A. Monaean. New York. Lieut. A. r.
Elmer. Berkeley. Cal: Lieut. over.
ton Walsh. Lieut.. Richard M. Grif.
fifth and Lieut.. Edward r. Bruck. Of
Los Angeles. Attached TO battery A.
of the 3fsth. was Lieut. James II.
Goodfellow. so3 Valley st.. Seattle.
and attached TO battery r was Lieut..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
TO FIX BLAME
FOR ACCIDENT
Clarence West Dies OF Hurts
and Wall Is Low

Responsibility for the death OF
Clarence West. $3.50 w. Goth st. who
died at the city hospital Saturday
night. as tho result OF injuries SUI.
fcred Saturday morning. when he
was struck by an auto. win b. fixed
by coroper's jury Mt 10 a m. Wed.
ncsday. The driver OF the automo-
bile. w. 8. wetzeli. s0is 5ist ave. ~.
w. wns released on $1,000 bail Sat.
urday afternoon.
w. s. Wall. So. OF 3st5 w. Goth st.
who WINS hit by the same machine. IL
in n precarious condition at the city
hospital. lie II suffering from brok.
en- ribs and a possible fracture OF the
skull. His condition Monday morn.
Ing was pronounced Improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

pany: mess detachment. medical de
tachment and companies II. r. q, II.
|. X. l., and NJ. 40 officers and 2.osl
men, and casual companies eot and
Gil.
There were 3,ssT officers and men
ON the Sihoncy. OF the following or
ganixatsons; s6srd infantry, head.
quarters. Second battalion supply
company and companies +. q and
III. 80 officers and sal men: sssth
infantry. field and staff headquar.
tiers. Third battalion. ordnance and
medical detachments. headquarters
supply and machine gun companies
and companies A. II. /. X. l. and NJ.
81 officers and 2.o6s men: casual
company No. sis. New York. special
casual companies els and sis. st.
Nazzlire convalescent detachment
No. $50 and two casual officers.
The Cuigoa has iot men OF tho
following casual companies: sss. Ar.
kansas. sS5. Texas. sTt North Caro-
lima. sss. scattered: sss. Louisiana,
sss. Pennsylvania.
The French liner Ia Lorraine ar.
rived later with $50 passengers. In.
GLIDING ssT officers and soldiers OF
the following casual companies: 2.s76
regulars. 2.$TT scattered. 2.szs South
Carolina. s.tso Nebraska and s.ssi
scattered; special casualty company.
s.sT<, for discharge. and four casual
officers
The s4Tth field artillery. so off.
GERS and s.Tos mon from Camps
sherman. Funston. Lewis and Dodge
arrived at Camp Merritt today. hav.
ing reached port yesterday on tho
Aauitania. They viii be stationed at
the camps from which they were
sent. probably within week or two.
The other organizations arriving
on the Aquitania went to Camps
Mills. DIX and Upton. to be cleaned
up" before being sent TO their initial
camps. They were. ssth division
headquarters and headquarters
troops: issth field artillery. fseth In.
fantry brigade headquarters. 3tTth
field artillery. i3sth field artillery do
taehrnents. ii2th ammunition train
detachment. issth field artillery de
tachment. Hath engineers detach.
ment, is5th infantry. Companies +.
G.. III. X. l. l., NJ. 18th infantry.
medical and camp attachments.
3s7th infantry. field and staff: s2d
base hqspie,ai. sosh base hospital
unit. two casual companies and 9s
casual officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Drops From Clouds to
Prove Parachute Safe

With a dohonair wave OF his hand.
Robert n. gladden., veteran OF three
years service In Uncle Sans infan-
try. stepped out OF the cockpit OF an
airplane 3.3o0 feet above Camp Lew.
In. Sunday afternoon. Leas than two
minutes later he stood safely ON the
ground. ut almost the Identical spot
from which the ship" had taken off.
In hts descent he proved the safety
and efficiency Of newly invented
non-foui parachute. the fabrication
OF w. y. Watkins. Percy narnea.
lakcvicw aviator. piloted the ma
chine from which Gladden. made his
leap.
A a parachute jumper. the soldier
ls "a novice. In fact, he had never
been Off tho ground In an airplane
until last Wednesday. The first
thing he said when he was greeted
by the inventor Of the parachute,
after landing safely. was:
Il wouldn't have missed the sensa-
ton for million dollars. and we
puliSd the stunt. didn't WEI"
More than "a thousand people
watched the preparations for the
fiight. the battle against wind and
rain. as Aviator Barnes pushed his
ship up and up. and finally tho ell.
max. when Gladden. was seen TO climb
over the edge OF the fuselage and
drop into space.
Within 70 feet. II IL estimated. the
parachute opened. Gladden. says II
was only about 40 feet. and that he
didn't feel the slightest jolt. Because
OF threatening conditions, II was Ne.
riously considered poHtponing the
test. but the soldier principal would
not hear OF IL. lie was eager for the
thrill.
During his trip down. made In less
than on.tenth the time II took the
airplane 90 get the altitude from
which the leap was made. Gladden.
wig waggod In scmaphore code to
groups OF soldiers on the ground. lie
landed Amos, directly In front Of
the hangar from which the plane
was taken for the fiigth at Lake
view. a short distance from Camp
Lewis
Just as he was picking a soft
spot" his feet caught In the
branches Of tree. This caused him
TO hesitate In his course. he lost part
OF the parachute support. and the re-
malnder Of his descent was rather
prccipitous. His ankles were slight.
~ bruised when he struck n box on
the ground
Prior TO making the fiight. Cad.
den signed papers releasing Barnes
and Watkins from all responsibility
in c4lnr OF failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Three Transports Reach
N. Y. With u. S. Veterans

NEW YORK. March si.--The fol.
0wing> transports arrived here to.
oAy: Maui. Siboney and Alaskan. The
oolgoA h scheduled to arrive this
o3tWnoon.
Returning on the Maui was Brig.
IN. sanford H. Stansbcrry. com
nAndina the ssrd infantry brigade
oeadQuerters and companies OF tho
1<eth infantry. IS officers and s.6i7
men- the majority OF whom were
from Camp sherman.
Other Organisations wcre casual
conpanics 'ices. New Jersey; 1891,
0pu(h Carolina: tsss. Illinois. and
~. scattered. and special casual
oompAny su. Tsrd infantry brigade
1ondQuArters. Is casual officers and
BPeGt convalcscent attachments
numRegs 1ai to iss inclusive.
On The Alaskan were the seth
Snfantry. field and staff; Second and
1nlra battalion headquarters com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

According to aviation experts. this
test proves the efficacy OF the device.
Watkins expects 10 continue the i'm.
provement OF his invention by expert.
ment. and Will enter the parachute
In competition with other such de.
vices nj Long Island next summer,
A prize OF $4,000 has been offered
by tho Aero club OF America for n de.
pendabie parachute for aviatora.
cadden. who made the leap ycster.
day. IL "a years old His home In at
Bellevue. whore HIS mother. Mrs. J.
+. gladden.. lives. The soldier has
been discharged, and In now living at
the Soldiers and Sailors club. Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
EAT COSTLY TROUT

REDDING, March 3i.-Patlcnts In
tho Mammoth Copper Company
hospital nj Kennctt yesterday ate
fiHh that cost si2.5o each after Jacl,
o. Boyd. master mechanic In the
company's zinc plant. was arrested
for angling In tho Sacramento ahead
OF the season. He had caught two
trout These were conflscated by
Deputy Fish and Game Warden
White and turned over TO the hos
pi,al Boyd pleaded guilty by proxy.
and was fined s25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Veterans Receive
Bonus on Release

Warning against the practice OF
claim agents and attorneys collect
Ing the $50 veterans bonus on com.
mission basis, and announcing that
the men are now being paid NJ the
time of their release from service.
Capt II A. Zillman. liaison officer
representing the secretary OF war at
Washington. HAS announced. I'm a
message 10 representatives, Of the
commission on trimming camp activi.
ties. that tho soldiers are being re.
turned from Europe as rapidly as
military necessity and tonnage will
permit. All drafted men must be- re
turned To ciyii life not NOR. than
four months after peace has been
made. under the nciectivc draft law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Uoo't stay upset, Eat tablet OF
H0Doso Dlnpcpsin and Immediately
~ 1u11Gostion. gases. acidiy and
~ oeunAch distress ends.
roQo'n piapepsin tablets are the
ouFUpe. quickest stomach believers In
~ world They cost very little a,
1gug steees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
JURY FINDS CAPTAIN
AND CREW INNOCENT

After celebrating 30 minutes Sat.
urday afternoon. the jury In the case
OF Capt I. y, Mads~n and 1. mem.
bcrs Of the crew OF the steam schoon.
err r. =. Loop. charged with violating
the Reed amendment. returned a
verdict OF not guilty.
Capt. Madsen and members OF his
crew were arrested several months
ago. when the vessel was searched.
on arriving from California. and
$4,000 worth of whisky found on
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
NEW INDUSTRY HERE

Credit for bringing another indus
try 10 Seattle was credited 90 the In.
dustrial bureau OF the Seattle Cham.
Der Of Commerce and Commercial
Club. Saturday when the Horne Man.
ufaoturlng company Of Brooklyn. de.
cided TO locate n branch factory for
building marine electrical eduipmen,
In this city. The factory sito viii be
announced soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
MAY SERVE 10
YEAR SENTENCE
Jury Finds Real Estate Deal.
er Guilty

Sentence on William Gott
stein. convicted Saturday night
for the second time, Of the muir
DIR Of John Murray In IN, DcS
Moincs woods last October. will
probably be- pronounced In Judge
Calvin \. Halls department 81
the superior court ncxt Satur.
day. unlcss held up by motion
for . n-w trial. The minimum
sentence Gottst-in can receive
unbe~ tho second dcgrc, murvbsr
conviction, n TEN years In tho
p-nitcutiAry.
Gottstein. who was granted new
trial by Judge A. w. Frater. after
being convicted OF the crime last
November. walked into the court
room composeJly. but broke dowr
when verdict was announced. III,
was led from the courtroom. sobbins
and moaning.
The case went To the jury at
p. m. and n verdict was reached
at 1890. Judge Hall being sum
moncd from his home.
AT the first trial. Gottstein WA
found guilty OF murder In the firri
degree. and faced a penalty OF M,
Imprisonment
lie was found guilty OF murder
In tho second degree Saturday
which means a ten-ycar minimum
sentence. and IA many moro year,
a. the Judge may determine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

NEW YORK. March 1i.--work n
To DO rushed on s35o.ooo worth OF
improvements at League Island
Park. The city will erect n number
Of new buildings in the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
stomach UPSET?
rlpe's Diapepsin at once ends
Dyspepsia, acidity, gas,
Indigestion.

Your meals hit back, Your stom.
~ - sour. acid. gassy and you feel
oooated after eating or you have
ooavy lumps OF indigestion pain or
oon1ache. but never mind. Here is
W01nnt roHof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair Il. Near LAbcrty
Observation-Disclosures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
britain SENDS
| |DELECATES TO
4 COTTON meet
Every Branch of Industry in
&, England Represented,

Et,WASHlNGTON, Sept e-The Brit
In delegation to the world cotton con-
Pferencc in New Orleans in October
will leave England for this country
,oa September IS. The delegates rep
resent every branch OF the British cot
ton industry from the raw material
10 the merchants and shippers of the
finished goods, or about fifty million
lspindles and seven hundred thousand
looms.
Sir Herbert Dixon viii he leader OF
the delegation and Frank Nasmit7
Rtneral secretary.
tThe subjects to be discussed at the
conference by invited speakers include
Improved methods of COMPRISING
tte need for uniformity OF bales, better
cbtton farming, seed selection, the
Tprlds iutvre requirements, new
81 urces of cotton production, improved
II hancial, uniform classification. buy
riSg for future delivery, price stabili-
r8tion, International regulation OF la
Rr conditions, questions Of world
$stem of appor,ionment, and textile
roachinery requirements OF the immc-
date future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09

mission and the question of adopting
provision reinvesting the oil and
gas conservation in the hands Of the
state mine inspectors department.
will probably be circulated soon, ac-
cording to Ed Boyle, state nine in
spector, yesterday.
The ministerial alliance at = meet
ing Monday afternoon at the Y. M.
c. A. elected Rev. |. Frank Roach,
president; Rev. c. A. German, vice
president, and Rev. z, L, Thompson,
secretary and treasures.
WASHINGTON, Sept S-The bill
comforting the rank Of permanent ad-
miral on Admiral Benson and Rear
Admiral Sims passed the house today
by a vote of 24+ to 7, and went on
to the senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept s-That the
first meeting of the league OF nations
will not be held here in October as
originally planned is now practically
certain. The exact date of the meet
ing will depend upon the action of