davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

Short Black Plush Goa
value for ..........
Three-quarter length
Raccoon trim at bottor
Plush Coat with Race.
$3.50 value ......
Plush Coat, Jap mink
$67.50 value, for f..
Full length Plush Goa
$115.00 value for -.
Full length Navy Blue
plush collar, $4,000 va
Plum color Cloth Vel,
bottom and collar and
Plum color Velour wit
value for .........
Full length Plush Coat,
Three-quarter length P
beaver collar and cuffs
Pekan Blue Velour, wi
value for ......... .
Black Plush Coat with
$500 value for
Imitation Leopard Ski
cuffs, $500 value for
Broadcloth Coats trim
are in black and colors
$4,000 value for .$29.
$3.50 value for ..$29.
$3.50 value for 800.
Fancy Crush
$3.50 values for. 500.
$500 values for. .$27.
Barg
Navy Serge Suit, sealett
Brown Velvet suit with
Taupe Broadcloth, seal
Black Broadcloth, heav.
Brown Basket Weave,
$4,000 value for .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
800 Pairs of Children's
Shoes
SiznS < tO Q
Sizes 5 to 8

Black Patent Leather with red
top, White Kid button, Black Kid
button, So and $3.50 values $1.15
200 pairs Children's Shoes, sizes
l to 5.
Black Kid button, Tan button,
Patent Leather, mat top, $3.50
and 81 values for ..........9 CSC
Misses White Canvas Shoes and
Oxfords, sizes 1112 to 2, 50,
$3.50 and So values for. .. .$1.65
Child's White Shoes and Oxfords
sizes 812 to II, So, 1926 anil
$3.50 values for .$1.45
Hundreds of pairs of Child's
slippers, sizes 812 to II years,
$3.50 to $3.50 values for. .$1.95
Hundreds of pairs of Misses
Slippers, sizes II to 2, So, $3.50
and $500 values for. .. .$2.45
Misses Tennis Oxfords and Balls,
Black and White, sizes II to 2,
$1.25 and $3.50 values for. .79c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

Child's Patent Button, white top,
value 1926, Sale price ,$2.75
Child's White Elk, button, value
$3.75, Sale price ....... $2.75
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04

Gustav Bauer, having succeeded
Scheidemann as premier, urged the
Germans to abide by the vote of the
national assembly, accept the peace
terms and endeavor to carry them out
and to try to hold the country togeth-
er. At the same time, in fiery words,
he denounced the treaty "this mockery
of self-determination, this enslave-
ment of the German people, this new
menace to the peace of the world"
His words were echoed by the Hun
press and the Hun orators, and many
were the open assertions that Ger
many accepted the treaty only under
compulsion, looking on it as another
scrap of paper" and awaiting only
the chance to violate it and to get re-
venge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04
Notice to Limit Creditors

Estate of Thomas <. p. Alexander, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of larry s. Douglass,
Surrogate of the County OF Cape May, made
application of the subscribers, executors of
said deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF said deceased to exhibit to the
subscribers under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate OF said
deceased within nine months from the sixth
day of June, A. ID. 1919. or they will be forever
barred of any action against the subscribers.
Dated June 18th, A. ID. 1919.
JOHN @. Philip,
LEOPOLD PORTER.
WILLIAM r. LINDNER,
Executors.
John Bright, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04

The agitation In this country in be-
half of Free Ireland" is increasing,
and the movement has reached such
proportions that 1t cannot be ignored.
The propaganda is carried or ener-
g~etically and openly and the govern
ment could not do anything to check
it if it would. Eamonn De Valera,
president of the Irish Republic" who
has been in America for several weeks
visiting Washington and other cities,
has emerged from his privacy and is,
publicly working for the independence
of his country and arranging for a
bond issue of $5,000,000. He gave out
the text Of a letter his government"
sent to the peace conference warning
it that Ireland would not be bound
by any treaty signed in it's behalf by
English commissioners. His main pur-
pose in coming to the United States Is
to compel our government, by force
Of public opinion, to recognize official
ly the Irish republic. In the senate
he has a number of supporters who
assert the principle of self-determina-
ton should apply to such countries as
Ireland, India, Egypt and Korea as
we'll as to the countries of central
Europe. At least, they declare, these
people should have the chance to pre-
sem their claims to independence to
the peace conference. The American
peace delegation was taken to task
for not complying with the resolution
of the senate requesting the president
to procure a hearing for the Irish
representatives.
The great sympathy strike in Winni-
peg came to an end Thursday, being
called off by the strike committee. The
terms of settlement were left to a
government commission. On the
whole the strike was a failure.
Chicago and New York both had
serious and embarrassing labor trou,
bles last week. In the former city the
street cleaners, garbage and ash han
dlers and job foremen and the team
sters and chauffeurs working for the
city and on city Jobs went on strike,
and many other city employees made
demands for more pay. In New York
a strike of transfers almost deprived
the city Of its supply of vegetables and
fruits.
An interesting innovation was the
organization of a labor union of navy
officers, begun in the Atlantic feet
for the purpose of obtaining increased
pay and other concessions from the
government. 1t is planned to affiliate
with the American Federation of La.
Dor and to extend the union to include
the Pacific fleet and the European and
Asiatic squadrons. A clause in the
navy regulations virtually forbids the
formation of such organizations but
the facts that their pay has not beer
increased since 1908 and that the
Communication of quarters to officers al
sea now Is in danger of being cut of
apparently have made the officers de
fant of the rule.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04
Signing of the Peace Treaty at
Versailles Brings the World
War to a Close.
Ex.CRCWN PRINCE RETURNS
Bloody Rioting in Berlin and Hamburg
Strong Indications of a Military
Counter r revolution "Free
ireland" Agitation Increas-
ing in United States.
BY EDWARD W. K

The peace treaty with Germany was
signed Saturday, June %, and the
world war officially came to a close
just five years to a day after the event
that precipitated the mighty conflict,
the assassination of the Austrian grand
duke at Sarajevo. The ceremony was
performed in the Hall of Mirrors at
Versailles with a stately dignity be-
fitting the most notable event of the
kind in all history. After the repre-
sentatives of the allied and associ-
ated powers had taken their places in
the hal and the privileged spectators
were in their seats, the German dele
gates, Mueller, Leinert and Bell, were
ushered in. M. Clemenceau, without
making a speech, declared the meet
ing open and, as president of the peace
conference, first signed the treaty.
President Wilson next attached his
name and Premier Lloyd George came
next. One hundred and sixteen other
representatives Of nations opposed to
Germany then signed the document,
and last of all the German delegates
were called up to attach their names.
The entire ceremony took several
hours.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04

paid by Germany for the armistice,
and in sinking them the Germans de-
liberately stole that which they had
paid. The fact that they apparently
settled what might have developed
into a dispute among the allied ma
lions as to the disposition of the ships
does not mitigate the crime. The flag
incident, small in itself, was charac-
of the low-minded Hun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04

All week the Hun government
sent to be the goat" and attach his
name to the pact. First Haniel Won
Haimhausen, secretary of the peace
delegation, was selected, but he was
too ~unimportant to suit the allies, and
so he declined. Finally DIR. Hermann
Mueller, foreign minister; Herr Lem
ert and Doctor Bell, minister of col
ories, were named to sign the treaty
and accepted the ~unthankful task,
promising to be in Versailles by Satur-
day morning.
1t fell to the lot of Haimhausen
to notify NJ. Clemenenceau for
mally of the decision of the govern
ment to accept the treaty. and In the
course of his note he remarked with
unconscious humor mo act of vio-
lence can touch the honor of the Ger
man people"-as If anything could
touch a thing so Elusive, not to say
nonexistent.
If there were such a thing as Ger
man honor, the violence of the Ger
mans themselves would have touched
1t twice the other day. First, when
the crews of the surrendered war
ships sank them in Scapa Flow, and,
second, when a mob took from a mu-
scum and burned the captured French
flags of 1871 which Germany was
pledged to return to France. In these
acts they are accused of violating
hath the armistice and the treaty and
lie called to account. Also, the
pit least the French, will de-
nation for tbs destruction
Iels. The ~surrsnder Of
$ part Of the price
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04

Slowly changing sentiment in tn
United States senate has caused th
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04

opponents of the League of Nations
in that body almost to abandon hope
of it's defeat, but enough of them still
demand the amendment of the cove
nant to prevent its ratification as 1t
stands. Senator Borah is unremitting
in his fight against both the covenant
and the treaty, attacking them on
every occasion. In talking against
the proposed American army of 400
600 men he said the league covenant
offers no hope of disarmament, but in
stead makes certain an era of the
greatest ornaments the world has
ever seen. The senate passed the bill,
which carries an army appropriation
of 1888, 600, 900. The bill as passed by
the house provided for 100000 men
and appropriated $718,000,000. The
house majority in opposing the larger
temporary army is seeking to hasten
the entire reorganization Of the army
and the adoption of a permanent mill
tary policy. The naval bill presented
to the senate also is larger than that
passed by the house, carrying an ap-
preparation of $646,27 900 and in
creasing the personnel to $4,000 men.
Plans for President Wilson's speech
making tour in support of the treaty
and League of Nations covenant are
not yet completed, but it is said he
certainly will go as far as to the Pa
cific coast. His return to America will
be much longer delayed, and as
soon as he has spoken in Washington
and New York he will start on his
trip. The opposition senators also are
1urH y hi is under
stood, they will both precede and fol-
low the president.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04

stood, they will both precede and Fl
low the president.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-04
Pure Lead and Linseed Oil
A. K. BLINN
PAINTER
go East Montgomery Avenue
Meetings OF the Cape May COun-
ty Board of Taxation for Hear
ing Tax Appeals for Year 1919

July 8-County Board Room, Court Build
ing, Court House-l0 a. m. Appeals from Ups
per. Middle and Dennis Townships.
July l0-City Hall-10 a. m. Appeals from
Wildwood, North Wildwood and Wildwood
Crest.
July 15-City Hall, Sea Isle City--lO g. M.
Appeals from Ocean City and Sea Isle City.
July 22-City Hall, Cape May-lO a. M. APP
peals from Lower Township, Cape May Point,
South Cape May, West Cape May and Cape
May.
July 29-Borough Hall, Avalon-l0 a. m.
Appeals from Avalon.
July 29-City Hall, Stone Harbor-l. 80 D. m
Appeals from Stone Harbor.
Appellants must appear in person, or by
agent or attorney.
CAPE MAY COUNTY BOARD OF
TAXATION,
By Gilbert c. Hughes.
Secretary,
Cape May, New Jersey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Miscellaneous Items
for You to Consider
Infants Sacques

Cassimeres and crocheted style,
and some OF the cutest knitted
ones you ever saw. Just the thing
to slip on the baby these June
days
75c to $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

form Of q social affair for the seniors
OF the sorority, who receive their de.
gfees from the University Of Oklaho-
ma, and are admitted 20 membership
IN the alumnae association
Dr. and Mrs NJ Afford Of ~
West Seventeenth street have a. their
guest their little niece. Miss Sybll Pet
ius Of Little Rock, Ark, who arrived
Saturday for a few weeks visit
Circle Two Of the University Place
Christian church will meet tomorrow
Al J 70 o'clock at the home oi Mrs J.
W Smiser Of $50 West Twenty sew
enih street with Miss Fannie Whaley
as assisting hostess.
o o. O.
The Ladies Of the Maoclbes, will
meet Wednesday evening al 80 for
class initiation. All members that
have only been obligated are desired
TO be present.
The Girls Literary club alumnae
picnic has been postponed IRON TO-DAY
TO Tuesday OF next week, when It will
be held at s 70 O'Clock NJ Belle Isle
.
Oklahoma City Relief Corps No. u
will NEE, Thursday at ; O'Clock at the
large Westfall hall Flag day will be
observed. Al officers are requested
10 be present at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing Tor drill practice.
" "
In honor Of Mrs u / Hutchinson
and other Officers. Grant Relief Corp,
NO. II entertained with a reception IN
the Oddfellows hall Thursday after
noon from , 70 to 4 o'clock. Receiy.
ing with Mrs. Hutchinson, department
president, were Mrs o. A. Waller, de
partner, secretary. Mrs A. J. Winan'
department inspector, M J. H. Nor
ton. department adjutant general, Mrs
Minnie Ford, president Of the corps
and Mrs leila Sinner Egle, presiden
Of Relief Corps No " One hundre'
and twenty five guests were present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
To Vary the Menu.


Macaronl with Lima Beans-Two
cups cooked lima beans. two cups
macaront, o~nc.quarter pound fat salt
pork, two onions, four canned pimen-
,oS, three cups canned tomatoes, one
quarter teaspoon pepper, two tea
spoons salt, boiling water. Use either
fresh Or canned beans. Cook the
mataroni m two quarts OF boiling,
salted water ull tender. Fry the
onions and pimentoS chopped in the
salt pork cut INTO tiny cubes. Add
the tomatoes and cook, stirring often,
I'LL the liquid has nearly eyaporated
and they begin TO brown. Then add
two cups Of boiling water and the
seasoning Combine the beans and
macaroni, place in a hot serving dish,
and pour the tomato sauce over all.
Dried beans may also he used, by
soaking overnight, and cooking until
tender.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

Whi,cman also returned from a two
weeks trip to Cincinnati arriving this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McVay
and daughter. Elizabeth Dale. OF lbll
North Western avenue. who accom-
panied Mr.. Whltemdn to Cincinnati.
have continued their trip east and arc
now in New York City. Mr. McVay
will return in ten days
Mrs. Harper Ogth and son, Harper,
jr, OF i6l1 East Eleventh svte,, are
spending this week IN. Mangum.
DR.. and Mrs Cary w Townsend,
formerly OF 1921 North Harvey av-
enue. have removed TO l0l North
Francis avenue
Miss Marguerite PatSt OF Dallas,
who has been the guest for a week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Donaldson Of III
East Tenth street lett Sunday for
Texco, New Mexico, where she will
spend the summer.
. % %
The musical program and marsh
mallow roast which were to have been
given tomorrow at the Girls industrial
home by the music department of So
rosis have been postponed indefinitely.
\ q
Among the members Of the Kappa
Alpha Theta alumnae chapter here who
will attend the state alumnae meeting
in Norman today at the home OF Mrs.
BENJAMIN Owen are Misses Grace and
Ruth Williams, Miss Margaret Arch
deacon Of Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. William
J. Armstrong and Mrs. Rayboufn II.
Smiser. The meeting will take the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Spfing Salads.

Different salads are after all mere
y a question ,oi different comblna-
tons. There are certain thing, that
ate possible salad ingredients, and
the question OF making a new salad
consists OF working out a new combI-
nation Of these ingredients or calling
into use some ingredients tina, We
had never thought o. as a salad in
gredIcnt before. Thus We begin with
the simplest OF all salads. lettuce, ro-
maine. endlyc or some other green
simply served with French or may
onnai,e dressing
Then comes a slightly more COM
plicated salad-one Of these greens
and one other ingredien, served with
one OF the dressings Thus We have
tomato salad, egg salad, cucumber
salad, gate salad 49,.
GNrN We combine two things with
tho greens and dressing and We have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

apple and nat salad, dates stuffed
with cheese, bananas rolled in nuts,
cucumber and tomato, chicken and
celery or something OF that sort.
We have a salad that is still more
complicated when we serve nu, and
apple and celery mixed and served in
tomato shells or when we serve a
mixture Of several sorts Of fresh
vegetable, a. tomato and cucumber
and OnlOn,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Hints I&
X1arH Home
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

Stewed PruneS
Brolled Maokerel. Toas,
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Scalloped Corn Canned.
Home. made Bread
New Onions. Cookies.
Tea
Dinner.
Cream OF Tomato Soup.
Veal Tongue with Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Lettuce with Sour Cream Dressing.
Brown Bread. Lemon Pie.
Coffee.
Recipes for 4 Day.
Veal Tongue With Sauce-Seleot
two small tongues, cook until nearly
done, remove from liquor and skin,
have two quarts OF the broth thicken
with flour, add one onion, sliced, and
two cloves; place tongue in this and
cook slowly for one hour. Serve hot.
Baked Po,atoes-Pare potatoes, dry
we'll. grease. roll in salt, bake,
Lettuce Salad--Cut lettuce in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

shreds, cover with m%ayonnaise into
which has been beaten one.hali pint
Of sour cream. Gamish with hard
boiled eggs
Lemon Pie-Mix we'll the juice Of
one lemon, one cup sugar, two table
spoons flour and yolk Of one eg, add
one cup sweet milk, beat into this
mixture the we'll beaten white Of the
egg, pour into unbaked crust and bake
IN SLOW oven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Iz6GW

a FRS. II. COULTER TODD Of
lN\W S0l West Eighteenth street
Jl\JJ( returned Saturday from a
four months visit ON the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Csc to $2.25
Gingham Petticoats

Where, oh. where is the woman
who doesn't like a gingham petit
coat' They have a place in the
wardrobe that nothing else can
supply. These are of blue and
white stripe ginghams, excellent
quality and are made with an g.
inch bias flounce. Absolutely
fast colofs and all sizes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

four months visit on the
Pacific coast. having spent most OF
the time as the guest OF her sister,
Mrs A. 7. Stewart OF Vancouver.
u. G, who has several times been a
visitor here. Upon her return journey
Mrs. Todd made brief stops at the
many interesting coast cities IN wash
ingtou, Oregon and California. cutting
her tour short 10 return home on ac-
count OF the expected arrival Don OF
her son, Dana, first lieutenant Of
Company A of the lllth supply train,
Ihifty-SlSth division, who is now in
New York, after two years service IN
France,
Miss Mary Sue Robertson Of OIL
East Tenth street entertained Sa,ur-
day afternoon with a matinee party at |
the Liberty %tlcater in honor Of Miss
Susie May Loring and Miss Elizabeth
btliilth, who returned last week from
Central college, Lexington. Mo. Re
closed the afternoon. Besides the
49," ~ non"'' nos en'et'H,Neu
~ n'e'oo, IIusuN Mu,eI
Ea,h 'a,ne, psa! ''un,e,' suu.t'
W., ""y.ne Nupy ohl!n'
'"S'"" N'"'Ns anu Ma"'e 'oou"'n'
Tn. vcdd;,o ofMi,. M,do, Ale,
and IT, Nm H., Iii T.. csI.'
hra,ed ,omo,,o. ...n;no n, O o,ctoeL
~ Nv %
ID W., Einh,.n,, ,,s.s, !, H..
nrc,.nr. ot Ia. n,o,h,, =, or,,,,
Rev NJ s,os !Wepowsr -, ,b. T;r,,
Imh,r.,' rbn,rh ,.,I ,.,d IN. da,b,.
r,ns c.,s,,nnn W." y" '''''
Tbs Az. sGo ..tt ..,. ,.h;,. ,o,;,
and go . a..
ro,,s "a iIi". =, ~. lii, III s.,
,,,,ndsI sd ~, I'd, yn,.,
Ai,.n IS 49, ra, ~, H.,
vii h. a,,snJ.J ~" a. II,,,.I
,.;ti III ~. ".ue "'''" Do'
At A.
49,. Wv uavsn'e, " W.,
Ea., ~; Ins' ivy" NoeNy
Nn Iou.et iWuu OF uns o,Y
a". "as .es'ueu oki"no'na my iut
m",e uAn w al i'A'' Is INC
WY engineer
Mr., I,;l, Tr,,by p,,.y n. hons.
g., ~. ~. ~ -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

Princess Cantaculene IS one OF the
new literary lights whose flame was
kindled by the flare Of a She has
made a place for herself by her thor
oughly we'll -done Revolutionary
DAYS" which is a record Of the ad-
ventures Of an American princesS and
her husband. Who commanded a bri-
gadc Of the imperial guard IN Russia
during the bloody years from 1914 TO
l9l7. The princess is well known in
Chicago. Before her marriage, she
was Julia Dent Grant a g%randdaugh-
ter Of Gen. Ulysses 5 Grant, and a
niece OF Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
S1.00
Bingham Pettic0ats

Another number. better in quail
ity and of somewhat prettier pat
tern, otherwise the same
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
White Sateen Petticoats

Made with S-inch flounces,
small tucks on the bias fold. dou-
bile panels. some with scaIloped
bottoms, all in the new, narrow
MODELS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
Infants BOotees

Cunning little foot coverings,
knitted from fine zephyr yarns
and priced so low as to surprise
you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
North Dakota Saved From
Dictation of u. S. Reds
by Drouth in West.
FARMERS ARRIVE
FROM DRY REGIONS
Threshing Operations Permitted tel
Progress Without interference From
Industrial Workers---Onc-F Fourth OIL
Members Of Organization Forced tol
Join Against Their viii. Attorney |
General Says. n

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. s--Plans OF tho
l. w. w. to dominate grain threshing
operations in North Dakota. which At
torney General William LANCER said
today had been uncovered by his op-
orators. have failed because Of the In
flux OF farmers from drouth-stricken
areas. The farmers who came to the
state TO do harvest work refused to
join the /. w. w. movement. Attorney
General LANCER says, with tho result
that threshing operations have been
permitted to progress with comparat-
lively little trouble.
Mr.. L,angers report indicates that
25, 900 harvest workers are members OK
tho |. w. W.. and he says fully Is per
cent of these joined under duress to
free themselves from possible trouble
with radical agitators and organizers
who are accused by the attorney gen-
eral OF resortinE to severe methods to
force men to take out red cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
JAp|y FORCES
WORLD TO GIVE
RECOGNITION
Head of Peace Delegation
Boasts of Place Gained
at Paris.
PEOPLE DISLIKE
PARTS OF TREATY
Mob Attacks Envoy on His Arrival in
Tokio-Prenier Venizclos, of Greece,
Denies Ro Has Changed Views Re-
garding League Of Nations. Desp to
American Attitude Regarding
Thraee-Concession to Austria.
tPy Associated Press.l

Toxic, Sept. Marquis Kinmoshi
Saionji, former premier and head of
the Japanese delegation at the peace
conference in Paris. arrived here to-
day. being given an enthusiastic well
come by thousands at the station. An
incident occurred following
an address to the crowd by a student.
who denounced Marquis Saionji, claim
ing that his work in Paris had been a
failure. Several workmen threw
stones at the station but no damage
was done. All the men who threw
stones were arrested.
Marquis Saionji is quoted as saying:
Every nation is dissatisfied with
the results obtained at the peace con-
ference, but the league of nations has
produced a great change in the posi-
tfon of Japan in international politics.
Her political interests are now beCom
ing worldwide" rH