davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08
Plans to Attack Cen
trail Part of City
Are Exposed.
l6 ARE UNDER ARREST
Conspirators Nabbed Four
Hours Before Time Set
for Start.
MANY SEIZED BY TROOPS
Attempts to Include Gar
rison to Join Results
in Failure.
EXPLOSIONS WERE PLANNED
Hand Grenades to Be En-
Ployed-Other Towns
Become Quiet.
MANY SEIZED BY TROOPS
EXPLOSIONS WERE PLANNED

~ The Associated Press
ROME, July An anarchist ploi
10 attack The central part of Rome
hy means NJ hand ErsnndeH and
other explosives has bcep exposed
hy the arrest NJ 10 NJ the conspira.
Tors, four hours before The time fixed
Tor carrying out tho plans
About The same time 30 nnnrch-
Isls motorci TO Fort rratahtA. four
miles from Rome. and tried 10 in
ducc the garrison 10 Join In an at
tack on the Rome market places
The soldiers fired ON the anarchists
ana seized several ~ them The
others fled Til city remains tram
quiL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-08

ROME July 7. OIaynA) Quiet
has been restored In Florence and
several other cities where disorders
have marked the food situation
Demonstrations against the high
cost of living ana against food prof
itcerH however, have occurred In
Milan. LeEhorn, AloHha ndria and
HrrHrta
Premier Nitu declared 10 news
paper men that the sole cause OF
the recent disorders was economic.
The Italian socialist organizations
have decided upon a general strike
for Jtly 20 and 2i aA protest
against allied Intervention In Russia
ana Hungary
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27
SUPREME COUNCIL WILL
RATIFY TREATY ON DEC. 1

At a meeting of the Supreme Coun-
Gil held at Paris. Saturday, December
1. was definitely agreed upon as the
date for the formal ratification of the
derman Peace Treaty There is,
however. aside from the question of
of American ratification, another cir
cumstance which may yet cause a
change in the plans Of the Supreme
Council in this matter. 1t lies in the
fact that that Allies have notified
Germany that, before peace is con-
summated, she must sign a protocol
guaranteeing fulfillment of armis-
tice conditions. The Germans have
not yet stated whether or not thew
will sign this document. There seems
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27

WcStfeld, y. j. eve saw this rat ev-
cry day. Put a cake Of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remem-
bcrcd the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes, 25c, soc
Sl.OO. Sold and guaranteed by A. F.
DAVIS, The Square Deal Drug Co. and
the Pagcland Hardware Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27
MARY WATKINS PAYS THE BILL

Last week Will Mcqueen secured
an attachment on the Chalmers car
driven by Bob Watkins when it struck
the rig driven by Mcqueen. Bobs
wife, Mary, claimed the car as her
property, but failed to get possession
of it until Watkins and Mcqueen
compromised. Mary then paid Nc
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27

Queen $l23 and took the car She
also received horse that was injur
ed in the collision. All parties are
colored.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27

to be no serious. doubt. however, that
the Germans will sign the protocol,
and the treaty will in all probability
become effective between the sigma
tory powers on December 1.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Be;no
Dead for Three Months

Il swear it was dead at least three
months said James Sykes, butcher,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27

FOR sALEone Red
One 6Oinch Roadster; Cokre
dtlon j. W. HANNA each j. w. HANNA
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27

Mr.. r. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You
Bet Rats can Bite Through Metal"
Il had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rats got through pretty soon.
Was out SIS. A 81 pkg of Rat-Snap
killed so many rats, that I've never
been without it since. Our collie dog
never touched RAT-SNAP." You try
it. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.0O. Sold
and guaranteed by A. F. Davis, The
Square Deal Drug Co. and Pageland
Hardware Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-11-27

The Delco-Light engine is the valye- the head
ype-used in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and in hundreds of thousands of automo-
biles.
1t is air air-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
mas only one place to Oil and has simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor
Inc storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
-H=-----
OKLAHOMA NEARING
ONE-THIRD OF LOAN
Official Reports show State Sub
scribc~ 20 Per Cent Of Allotment
Of Victory IAbrrty Notes.

Oklahoma CITY, April 2t-~of.
ficial reports as shown by the pink
cards sent IN by the various banks
10 state headquarters show that
25 per cent OF Oklahoma's quota
In the victory loan has already been
subscribed. reports for subscriptions
agsregstng i7tsISO0 In many
cases county chairman have reported
their counties az having fully sub
scribed their quota but the pink rc.
port cards which are. all that count
~ state headquarters show n small
percentage OF subscriptions actually
reported By tho banks oklahoma rs
leading the 10Th federal reserve dis
trict IN the race for The goal and viii
be. able 10 hold iisglead II banks will
report promptly
The only basis on WHOM these
calculations are made Is tie bank
report said y. Il. Graham today.
"Oklahoapa !r leading and proposes
to be leading until the end OF the
race" lie urges all bankers TO send
in their official reROrts In order
CONTINUED on PA6E1 THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Non-Recognifo LeadsMexico
to Repudidte Monroe Doctrine

WASHINGTON, April 2t.--Failur
OF the allied powers to invite Mexico
to participate In tho conference OF
neutrals at Paris has aroused Presi-
dent Carran2a 10 bitter resentment.
which has been enhanced by the
corporation OF recognition OF the
Monroe doctrine in the covenant OF
the league OF nations without CON
sultation with Mexico
This was the explanation In well
Informed quarters today OF state
ments Issued by the Mexican foreign
office yesterday disavowing adher-
ence 20 the Monroe doctrine and an
nouncing the withdrawal OF the Mex
lean representative in France. II was
Indicated that the devrlopmentspwere
not expected here, because Carranza
had been awaiting an opportunity 10
get his agent away from Paris for the
real reason that he had been unable
to secure recognition from either the
French or British government.
II was learned authoritatively
that so far from according rccogni-
tion the allied powers have made Il
clear 10 mexico that the Carranza
Is lspked upon with sus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Cable From Wilson
Denies All Reports
of Secret Alliance

WASHINGTON. <prti 2t.--sec-
rotary Tunulty. In a statement is
sued tonight nj the white house,
said n cablegrnm had been received
from President Wilson In Paris.
giving positive and unqualified
denial" 10 reports that the prcsi.
dent had entered into n sccrct al
lance or treaty with some Of the
great powers"
The statement given out nj the
white house, At tho direction OF Mr..
TumuIty, asid;
In view of the fact that certain
newspapers Of wide circulation
throughout the country have In
umatcd that the president had
entered into sccrct alliance or
Treaty with some OF tho great
powers, i conveyed this inforniA-
ton Ia the president and am today
In rocctpt OF cablcerHm from him
giving positive and unqualified
denial 10 this story"
Prc~s dispatches from Paris srv-
crsi days ago said II was under
stood that the president was con-
sidcring an understanding With
France providing for the assistance
OF the United states In event Of
any fsturc aggression on the part
or Germany. These dispatches MS
serted that the president upon his
return might lay the details OF such
nm understanding before tho sell
ate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
WAR VETERANS FORM
: BRANCH 100 STRONG
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Inciud-
cd In Organization Of Former
Service Men.

More than 100 former service men
met last hight In tho district court
building TO form temporary organ.
izatiou OF the veterans CT the great
war and elect delegates 10 represent {
Tulsa county at the state convention
10 he neld In Oklahoma city on
May g.
Lee Daniels was chosen temporary
chairman and Thomas J. Shea tenn
porary secretary,
The following men were elected 70
be tho delegates OF the Tulsa branch
to the state conventions:
II. IL. Hagan. Alva J. Niles.
Lee Daliels II. W. Meyer.
@. +. O'Erien. y. Rodgers.
n. A. Thompson. w. f. Fox.
w. O. Tyler. ID. Weinstein.
+ Bailey. T. J. Shea.
NJ. stroud. II. l.. HALEY.
W. Niner, 4. /. Carmichael.
c. H. Wheeler, =. r. Brown.
Robert Edwards and Charlie
Casey were selected as representa-
tives VI the negro veterans.
Lee Daniels suggested that al
though the 20 delegates we're elected
TO represent this county at tho state
all former soldiers, sail
attend should go.
A resolution empowering Maj Ava
]. Miles 10 issue call 10 all former
service men to turn out In uniform
on the day the Tulsa mbualnce
corps passes through the city.
The adoption OF "A resolution CON
demnins and contradicting an article
that appeared In The World on
morning was unanimous
All former soldiers, sailors and ma
rlnes who have been honorably dis-
charged are urged 10 Join this or
ganlzatlon by giving their names to
Thomas ]. Shea at The World office
on the Second floor OF The World
building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

picion because Of It's treatment Of
foreign investors and It's attitude to-.
ward foreign nationals
The state department late today
announced II had received advices
from Mexico City giving the text Of
the statement by the Mexican foreign
office and published in Mexico city
newspapers. The Mexican statement
declares that the Mexican govern
ment has not recognized. nor will II
recognize, the Monroe doctrine or any
other which may attack the SOW
ereignty and Independence OF Mex
leo The adviccs to the state de-
partment also announced the recall
of the Mexican agent in Paris.
Officials recalled that on at least
one occasion Mexico recognized the
Monroe doctrine, At the close OF the
Civil war the United States applied
the Monroe doctrine in Mexico 10 the
case OF Emperor Macmillan at the
behest OF the MeNiCans and the
friendship OF the United States for
Mexico had II large part In giving
that country the moral strength TO
throw off, ,Ihe imperial yoke and ex-
ecute thc'Nnperor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
METEOR ENGINE
INTO BURNED BRIDGE
Traffic Resumed on Frisco Main Ilnc
Aficr Passenger Trains Close
Call.

Traffic was restored AZ $50 O'Clock
ThursdLy afternoon on the main line
OF tho Frisco by the rebuilding OF
tho burned bridge over smoky creek.
near Catoosa, through which the en-
gine OF the fast ~. Louis Meteor
dropped at o'clock Thursday morn.
ing The big locomotive still lies on
It's side IN the creek bed,
Special agents OF the Frisco are
investigating the origin OF the fire
which burned the bridge Just before
tho arriva. NJ the passenger train.
To the fact that the blaze was seen
AZ some distance and the train was
brought 10 slow speed as It neared
the bridge is due the saving OF the
train from serious wreck
The engineer and fireman Jumped
just as the engine passed upon the
bridge The brakes having been APP
piled. the engine stopped within a
cars length, but directly over the
blazing ,mbers. whore the crew could
not rRd,h n When the fire had
puruGd its course The heavy locomu-
tive WIuN through tho ireStle
The fireman was slightly bruised
ln getting oft the engine. but his
Injuries were not serious
The delayed train was pulled back
100 tlarsmorc aud detoured INTO Tulsa
~ Nay VI Naggon<,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Italian Feeling Runs
High Through Country
Says Rome Dispdtch

LONDON. April Public
opinion In Italy. according TO a
wireless dispatch from Rome. IL
much excited against the peace
conference for refusing to rccog-
nl1e tbs Italian claims. Apparent
" there IL n complete truce In
party politics and the newspapers
are unanimous In blaming the al
lies ltN declared that The feeling
Is running so high that'it might
have a lsastrous influence on
Anglo liam relations
The Italians consider that they
have been betrayed by the allies"
the dispatch says. The whole ma
ton IN aroused and has rallied TO
the support OF Orlando and Son
nino. There Is brave army ready
TO make every sacrifice for the
realization OF their program. Many
popular demonstrations have taken
place and the watchvord adopted
Is Fiume or death
"If the conferences does not &C
cept the italian point OF view the
situation will become extremely
serious"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
SLATER DEATHS LOOK MORE
LIKE A DOUBLE M0RDER

telegram was received last night
by Tulsa relatives from Guy p. Slater
az Houston, Texas. bearing the in
formation that his father had been
shot and his mother killed with
hammer
News had previously been received
mat the aged couple. former resi-
nents of Tulsa. had been found dead
IN their home at Angleton. near
houston, and that an Investigate ton
indicated suicide.
=. Guy p. slater, the son. was in Fort
worth at the time the message was
received and the information was
wired to himI II ls supposed that he
hurried to Angieton and the telegram
fscelved last night expresses his view
OF the tragedy.
Z. 5. Slater. the dead man, was So
Years old and his wife was 81 years
old. They had several married chill
uren and were living a retired life on
tarm in south Texas The elder
slater came TO Tulsa about IL years
ago and was n prominent oil operator
IN the oklahoma field before his re.
moVal to Texas some years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
WIRE BRIEFS
JAPS SAY MASSACRE
REPORTS ARE UNTRUE.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.--An Of
hcial statement by the japanese en-
bassy today. characterizing as exag-
gerated current reports Of cruel
measures employed by tho Japanese
authorities in suppressing Korean
disturbances, says one person was
killed and six wounded in outbreaks
at Seoul. and that the total number
OF casualties In the provinces had
been 35l killed 1876 wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
EXPLOSION PROVES
FATAL TO GILMORE
Returned Soldier Dies OF Injuries
Received In Gasoline Plant
Near Sapuipa.

Az the result Of an explosion In n
pipe stlll AZ the Maple efaf gasoline
plant, about one mile northeast OF
Sapulpa. Clovelnnd Gilmore, recent
ly returned from overseas. died at
the Tulsa hospital last night at s;i6.
Pat Graham and y. r, Woilich are
In the same hospital suffering from
severe injuries and Jack Weber, who
was badly hurt was removed TO his
home
The exact cause o. the explosion,
which wrecked the greater part OF
the plant Is not known, An investl-
CATION has been started.
Buried In Debris.
Damage to the plant has been
estimated at about $4,000 The
place had only been operating for
about 80 days An imperfect air
mixer IN said to have been re-
sp0nsihlc for the blast. but ms yet
there has been no official announce
ment
At the time Of the accident the
four most seriously injured men were
standing outside OF the pipe still
which formed the main structure OF
the grounds. Had they been inside.
as would ordinarily have been the
'f'H'H Nil' h'hill VI al lpuI NOniu
have resulted
The bodies OF three OF the men
were buried amid the bricks and
debris of the destroyed building.
whee rescucrs set about releasing
them, Contrary TO first reports, the
men suffered the most severe in
juries from falling pipes ana bricks
instead OF burns
Struck bN IINIpo Uricks
Gilmore sustained a broken leg,
two deep gashes In his sides. bad
cuts about his face and head ana
internal Injuries. He was struck
to Tulsa, whore, an operation was
Immediately performed. Ollie died
several hours later. Wollich was
injured about the skull. face and
chest and Graham suffered broken
sh oulder. bruises to his head and
Internal injuries. oil was struck
on the chest by Tying brick.
Weber the least hurt Of the men.
WAS scratched about the body arms
and head and was hit bv bricks.
-Four other persons who were
near by sustained sIislt injuries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
J. A. Chapman and r. M.
McFarlin Each Take $780,
900 of U. S. Notes.
TWO OTHERS FOR $4,000
Braden and Gas Company
Come In; Use Strong Force
After Another.


Victory loan workers boosted Tul-
sas sales from sl.405.s5O to S2.25O,-
600 between the house OF 2 and s
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The largest individual purchasers
10 date are.
A Chapman, 5000. 900.
r. Al. McFarlin. $500. 900
G T. Braden. $4,000.
oklahoma Natural Gas company,
10000.
In the case OF one subscriber the
strong arm squad was mustered back
into service Thursday afternoon. The
bond purchaser In question had not
lived up TO the expectation OF a. V.
Davenport. city manager
Bond sales handled over the coun-
Ter at loan headquarters In the mu-
nicipal building total f,79O,950,
Pledges outstanding. however. bring
the assured total up to the 32,50o,-
600 mark.
or this total women teams have
sold sii6,s5O worth OF bonds.
Present plans OF the county organ
iAauon are TO take a delegation OF
speakers to Broken Arrow Sunday
evening for the purpose of stimu-
lating bond sales there. The Rev.
!. w. Abel and Rabbi Menkes have
heen suggested az speakers for the
occasion.
The following honor badges have
been awarded TO workers in the local
campaign
w, NJ. Baker, J. =. Bird. jr., j +.
Musgrave. Harry Madansky, NJ. Eng
Ter, II. G.. Llnder, Howard Parker,
Charles Anderson, w. r.. Guiberson.
Edward Waters, c. f.. Dillon. A. u
kneale. c. II. Fenstermacher. G.. G.
Livingston, Max Wehnert, T. Warner
NsnNalkenburg. Walter Lindsey. DR.
II. II. Messemer, Roscoe Adams, DR.
{ A Furrow, r. ID. Winders, John
Tcmlin, X. s. Saunders, Jack Robin
son, T.. h. Kreyer, +, O'Brian. Will
lam Dieterman, J. Miller, Charles
lAine, L. V. Hitch. G. r. Haggard,
William Hackendorf. Lee I.evering.
{. $, Avery. f. w. Bryant. w. O.
Buck, j. Burr Gibbons. Ralph Tai
bot, Mrs. b. Jacobs, Miss Jessie La
Forge. Miss Marie Travis, Miss J. ID.
Richards. Mrs. ]. A. Robinson. Mrs
Dora Jacobs, Miss Sarah Davidson,
Mrs, Iona Lemon. Miss Bellamy,
Miss Marie Kennedy, Miss Lucille
hcCaslin, Mrs. Ollin Burnside, Mrs.
A. X. Thomas, Miss Amelie Constan-
tin. Miss Ruth Robertson, Miss Nc
kinley, Miss Connor, Miss Lena
Cawson.
+. w. Bryant. county chairman OF
me Victory loan committee, last
night received a message from Col
,lnsville that the quota for that city
had been overmbscribed. Skiatook
and CollInsville are the first two
lowns In Tulsa county TO go over the
Top. CoIlinsvllie sold more than ss2.-
600 worth of bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
RECEPTION MOVE STARTED
An Ovation Given Westerners
Starts Move to Raise Fund
for Sooner Arrivals.
SOME WILL PARADE HERE
Permission Given for Part of
Unit to Stop Here; Plans
Are Being Made.

NEW YORK, April 3+.--Some-
where In the near Atlantic tho
steamer Mount Vernon, "a hours
overdue, Ia bringing Tulsa's am
lancers into this port. The Mount
Vernon ought to have put into
New York today. tho Aqutania.
bringing New lork's own, the
77th division. which left Rrest a
day after the Mount Vernon. get
ting In today II passed the
Mount Vernon In mldocean. The
Tulsa men will not get any such
reception as Arizona and New
Mexico men got here tonight.
Oklahoma failed to make any
appropriation to enable the Rocky
Mountain club here. the eastern
home OF western men. to entertain
Sooner state sons ss they arrive on
home soil. Arizona and New
Mexico did and the mon OF the
1&Sth infantry had the time OF
their lives tonight after n ban
guet at the McAlpin. when 500
officers and men OF these two
western states went to the Hippo
drome for n show. The contrast
In the receptions led Oklaho-
, mans here to declare that "A cam
paiGn will be undertaken to have
Oklahoma raise fund for the
Rocky Mountain club before the
next big contingent comes In.
Plans are well under way for the
reception OF the Tulsa ambulancers
when they stop over In the city on
their way 10 a southern dem oblliE
tion camp. The ambulance company
In due TO dock at Hoboken this
morning. Although the visit has been
a authorized by the war department
L is not known how long the men
will he In the city. Two committees
one OF women and one OF men. head
ID by Mrs. G.. r.. IAhmRn and Alvh
]. Niles are completing the arrange
nents. Mr.. Niles will. have charge
'f the parade through the city. II
Will end at Convention hall where n
short reception win be given the
BOYS
he soldiers Will spend the remainder
Df the day and night with their
'riends and families The committee
u women. under the direction Of
Mrs. lahman. will see that thoSe Of
10 relatives here will have homes as
IigRed Ia hem. The canteen will give
'ech boy a" carnaiion and flag 10
AIRY In The parade. Automobiles will
Do secured To take them to their
ZONES after tho reception,
The downtown streets will be be-
Locked with the national colors and
ho citizens are urged to BRING
lowers TO throw in the path OF the
eturning heroes Al recent meet
ng OF both committees It was de-
ided not TO give banquet until
fter the boys came home with their
discharges
Tho following telegram was re-
clved by Mayor Hubbard yesterday:
WashinstoH. April ~.
Mayor, Tulsa
That part Of the l67th ambulance
ompany. li1th sanitary train. Tulsa
m buiance company. assigned to
amp BSwie. Texas. for demobillza.
ion, authorized to stop On route at
tulsa for parade and reception
omamndinR officer will notify you
" wire definite date OF arrival at
our city Ms soon as routing Is de-
erpined.
Signedl kEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
B0RAH SEES NEW PITFALLS
Approves Position on Secret
Treaties But Points to
Entanglements.
ITALY TO ACcEDE IN TIME
Capital Thinks ENJOYS Forced
to Carry Out Stand to
Salty Country.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.--Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude toward italy
was endorsed In a statement today by
Senator johnson OF California. who
declared the present situation IL tho
supreme teSt OF tho profession OF our
purposes which the president has no
often voiced"
Tho presidents dccision,'' said
senator johnson, "as 7 understand Il,
In that he IL the representative OF
America, which viii not recognize
secret treaties, ] am In hearty ac-
cord with this attitude, II the presi-
dent stands firm tho very humble
support can give him In this matter
will be most cheerfully accorded.
ITO my mind nothing more de-
presaing or humiliating 10 uslcould
occur than to transmute our much
vauntcd idealisnn into territorial
acquisition and disposition Of unwill-
ing peopleS secretly agreed upon dur
Ing the war. II is my hope that he
will peraist In his refusal to recognize
Japans secret bargain or Itaiy's
secret bargains." 4
Kenyon Iudorscs II.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa, republic
an, also issued a statement approving
the presidents attitude. Il hope no
will succeed In smashing not only
the Italian but all secret treaties for
ali time 10 come" he said. II also
trust that when the senate Ia called
upon TO consider the peace treaty
that Il will do so In open session and