davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
CUBAN PEACE DELEGATE
THINKS HUNS WILL SIGN
DR.. Bustamente Arrives in Rome
to Present Flag Of His Coun-
try to University.

ROME, Wednesday. June 1s-Dr.
Antonio Sanchez de Bustamente. Gu
ban delegate to the peace conference,
accompanied by his wife and son. ar
rived here today to present to the
University of Rome a Cuban flag sent
by the professors and students Of the
city of Havana. The flag will be de-
livered by Pedro Martinez Fraga and
Luis Machada, Cuban students. who
also accompanied DR.. Bustamente to
this city. The Cuban diplomat was
warmly greeted on his arrival and
exchanged visits with Premier Or
lando. Marquis Bersarelli Di Rifreddo,
under secretary of foreign affairs.
and Adolpho Apolloni. the newly
elected mayor of the city. He also
conferred with Prof. Tonello. rector
of the university. with whom he ar
ranged to deliver the flag on Friday.
Speaking with the Associated Press
about the peace conference. Dr.Busta-
mente said:
I'VE were in Paris prisoners Of the
Germans, as we were unable to leave
until the Germans had decided upon
their answer to the allies. 1 consider
their request for an additional forty
eight hours in which to consider the
treaty as a good sign. If they were
determined to reject the conditions,
such an extension of time would be
unnecessary. The request must mean
that they desire to prepare their peo-
pie for the inevitable. and. perhaps.
also make some changes in their min
istry."
DR.. Bustamente is DESTROYS Of re-
turning to Paris at once so that he
may be there on Sunday in readiness
for signing the treaty if the Germans
agree to the peace terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
SOLDIER WELFARE WORK
CONTINUANCE URGED

Maintenance Of the present well
fare and educational activities in the
Army was urged yesterday before the
Senate military committee by AS
sistant Secretary Keppel of the War
Department, who recomm ended, how
ever. Army control of the work now
being carried on by the Y. NJ c. A..
Knights of Columbus and similar or
ganizations. He asked that the S.
100000 appropriation originally rec
commended be restored by the Senate
in the Army bill.
Il think the program makes for
Mr.. Keppel said
There is no question but that 1t i'm
proves the quality Of enlistments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
% ARE MISSING FROM
ITALIAN SHIP SURVIVORS

MESSINA, Tuesday, June II
MISUNDERSTANDING persons. in
cluding Commander Brunelli. superior
inspector Of the ministry of posts and
telegraph, are missing from the sur
vivors of the Italian steamer Citta
di Melano. which sank today on the
rocks near the Island of Eilicudi. on
the north coast of Sicily. hTe steam er
was at work repairing cables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

seventy bolsheviki attacked a train.
including American hospital and mail
cars, near Spresk, north of Vladivos-
tok. last night. They compelled the
train to stop by loosening the rails.
Shots were fired into all the cars and
one Russian was killed. None of the
Americans was injured.
The attack occurred on the section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Canada's Rail Strike Postponed.

MONTREAL, June 19.-The nation
wide strike of 10000 shopmen en-
ployed on the Canadian railways
has been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

of the railroad guarded by the jap
anese and japanese reinforccments
were sent to the scene today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

Or. Eta Gray of Los Angeles. =
the new president of the MedicA
Women's National Association of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
BOLSHEVIKI ATTACK TRAIN.
Loosen Rails and Fire on American
HOSPITAL and Mail Cars.

VLADIVOSTOk. Thursday, June Il
tby the Associated Press>.-A band of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
CHANGES IN STATUS.

CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the
several press associations:
RETURNED TO DEUTERONOMY RE.
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
FRoTEvI, Gino, Philadelphia. Pa.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-pREv1ousIY RE.
PORTED DIED.
coRpoRALs:
FARLEY. James. Northport, Ala
KOCHER, Russell l.. Lnncas.,-, Ohio.
PRIvATES:
IEIsGANG. George. L. Crosse. Wiz:
MOORE. John W., Middletown. Pa.
SCHMIDT. Otto F., Chino. Calf.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREv1oUsLY RE.
PORTED DIED FROM AERoPLANE Acc1-
LIEUTENANT:
GRIsEMER, Walter, Royal Center, Ind.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1ousLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
BURKY, Raymond c.. Philadelphia. Pa.
CHRISTIAN, James Beeville, Tex.
CORRIGAN, John T., McKeesport, Pa.
EGAN. Charles, Logan. n. q.
GUTFRANsKI, Joe, Lgovoo Russian Poland.
DEUTERONOMY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
GAREANA, Frank. Niagara Falls n. Y.
JENNINGS. Martin, Roxbury, Mass.
LAMANTIA, Salvatore, New York. N. Y.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DIS.
EASE.
NURSE:
MCDONALD, Elizabeth. Ontario Canada.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
TAYLOR, Ben H., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action .......... 5
Died from wounds.
Died from aerOplane acci-
dent
Died of accident and other
causes 1?
Died of disease. ......... L"
wounded severely. ...... s
Wounded (deGree undeter-
Wounded slightly. ......... 81
Total Oh
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
! PARSKIT1S, August. Pittsburgh. Pa
BORAH. Ezer H. Indianapolis. Ind:
FOSTER. Benjamin W.. Redwood. Pa
H0BEDAY. William, Madisonville. La
WILKINSON. Emmett Octagon, Ala.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
GABEL. Martin j., Valparaiso. Ind
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CORPORALs:
KUBINA, Thomas Anthony. Torrington, Conn.
PRIVATES:
FOREMAN. Charles E.. Las Crucez. n. NJ.
OLSEN. Peter. Ferndale, Calf.
PRYOR. Allen T.. Andalusia. Ala
| SPARKS. Will. Atlanta. Ga.
WRIGLEY, Rosco, Somerville, Ind.
! DIED OF DISEASE.
MACDONALD. Elizabeth L.. Lake Geneva,
MECHANIC:
COLLINS, Robert, Norton, Va
WAGNER. Frank. Butternut. Wis.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED FROM AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
! LIEUTENANT:
TABLER. Kramer c.. Parkersburg, W. Va.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
vAUGHAX. Victor c., Detroit, Mich.
SERGEANT:
REYNOLDS. Angus P. stewartsville, Ind.
CICHORACKI, Anthony j.. Hamtramck, Mich.
MONTY. Herbert, Bridgeport, Conn
sOFTsKI, Adam William, Torrington. Conn.
CARPENTER. Buster. Valuation Okla.
HALEY. Monroe: New Orleans; La
HENRICKsoN, Alfred. West Hoboken, n. ].
McCULLY, George T., Dallas, Tex.
ORECHVA, Jov.. Lynn Mass.
TAYLOR, Bernard A.. South Chicago. Ill.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT:
PLUMMER Thomas r.. New Bedford Mass.
Ros MU Raeaas Z. Utica. Ny.
CHAUFFEUR:
LEE, David H., Hudson, Ohio.
PRIVATES:
BARBER. Ionic Gilmer. Tex.
BAYNE. Herbert. Pineapple. Ala.
BRANDT. William c.. Perth Amboy, n ].
CHESTER. Willie, Dawson, Ga.
GARLAND, Rufus s., Lorraine, Tex.
KRUGER. Chris A.. Lake Park. Iowa.
LETSINGER. Romeo T., Scotlandneck, N. c.
LOCK. William A. Nanticoke, Pa.
NORTON Norman
PROPER, Archibald X. Nasal. \. Y.
SPENCER, Walter Annapolis, Nd.
WHEELER. Harrison. Eureka, Kan
WILLIAMS, Albert, Albert Marie, La.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
BELGIAN Ruler Held the
Center Of Washington
Society Last Week

time with the queen during her stay
in New York. and became good
friends. The baroness being a
bride and New York woman was
not known in Belgium, as she met
the ambassador here in Washington
and later in Paris. where they were
married in July. Mrs. Larz Ander-
son is an old acquaintance of the
queen and came to Washington
from her Brookline estate and
opened her home here just to be
here during the royal visit.
Nebraskans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfield
have returned to their home on
California street and have been al
most constantly entertained at
luncheons and small dinner parties
since. Mrs. Penfield has been abb
sent from Washington for more
than three months. Last Monday
evening they were among the guests
of the Salvador minister and Nine.
Sol, who had a beautiful dinner
party at the Shoreham.
Mrs. D. c. Stapleton had a few
friends at luncheon the middle OF
this week for the first time since
she returned from her long abb
sence in the west with Mr.. Staple
ton and their small daughter. Their
house during the summer was occu-
pied by Judge and Mrs. Constan-
tine ]. Smyth, formerly of Omaha,
who have returned to their apart
ment on Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Smyth is recovering from her seri-
Gus and long illness.
Representative and Mrs. C..
Frank Reavis have as their guest for
this weekend Mrs. Reavis' nephew
Worthe Faulkner, who has made
name and fame for himself in opera.
He is now the leading tenor in the
"May-Time" opera company, which
is en- route from New York south
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Reavis will en-
terrain at supper and musicale to-
morrow night in his honor.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington early this week for
Richard H. Russell of Lincoln. Neb
and May E. Eshelman of this city,
Rev. Percy Foster Hall named as
the minister.
Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr. Of
Norfolk, who was detained at home
longer than she had intended, ar
rived from Norfolk today with her
three young daughters to spend a
month or more with her mother,
Mrs. Russell Harrison, at 1868 Col
umbia Road
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Teachers club met on Monday
afternoon for the purpose of elect

Teachers club met on Monday
afternoon for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Sylvester was reelected pres
ident; Mrs. Scranton, vice president;
Mrs. Hardell, secretary; Mrs. Bur-
ton, assistant secretary; Mrs. Bron-
son. treasurer, and Mrs. Tyson,
auditor. The exhibit committee
made its report for the fail work
and the thrift campaign. Mrs. S.
P. Wilson was elected chairman Of
the committee to write the history
of club work in the city.
The Woman's Christian associa-
ton held very delightful meeting
at the Nurses home on Monday
afternoon. The members took great
pleasure in burning the mortgage
on the home, which is now free from
debt and with a bank account of
$1,000. Miss Ruth Harl, recently
returned from overseas duty as an
ambulance driver. gave an informal
talk on war conditions and an
swered numerous questions from
her interested auditors. Mrs. Carl
Taylor gave a solo, accompanied by
Miss Day. Miss Kathryn Mullis
led the singing of the Star Span
gled Banner"
On Monday evening the art de
partment of the Council Bluffs
Woman's club met at the library
with Mrs. Page Morrison as leader
She opened the meeting with the
development of art in America
through the adornment OF homes by
the French, Spanish and other colon.
lists with paintings brought from
Europe. Later the colonists of New
England made many efforts to Sc
cure portraits by famour European
artists. Their signs and stage
coaches also showed the growing
interest in art prior to $780, Miss
Jennie Rice spoke OF the portrait
painting of the Puritans and the
Quakers, especially John Symbert
and Jonathan Blackburn. Mrs. ]. F.
Wallace gave a review of the life
and works of Benjamin West, who
is chiefly famous for his Christ Re-
jected," Death on Pale Horse"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

and the Death of General Wolfe"
She also spoke of the work of John
Singleton Copley of Boston.
Mrs. Frances B. Hahn entertained
the members OF Morningside chap
ter OF, St. Paurs guild on Tuesday
afternoon. Plans were made for
the work of the chapter during o.
tober and the rest of the afternoon
was spent in a social manner Mrs.
Gretzer will entertain at the next
meeting at Grand View farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beardsley en-
tertained the Mcpherson Avenue
Improvement club on Monday eve
ming. Miss Florence Senior gave a
number of piano selections and Mr..
and Mrs. Beardsley sang several
duets. Mrs. Wesley Bird will en-
terrain at the November meeting on
November 3.
Miss Elsie James, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry James,
were married at the home of the
brides parents Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock, Rev. w. H. Cable off
ciating. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Robert Alloway of Eagle,
Neb., and Charles Lemon of Eddy
vile was best man. Miss Blanch
Thornton of Omaha played the
wedding march and Miss Mable
Hart sang II Love You Truly" She
was accompanied by Miss Beau.
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbee left
Friday for Ames and will be at
home after November |.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. ]. G..
Wadsworth entertained at a ken
sington for Mrs. Marcus P. Nc
Clure, her house guest. Among
others who have entertained for
DR.. and Mrs. Mcclure are DR.. and
Mrs. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Mcconnell. Miss Mary DeVol, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Officer. DR.
Mcclure will take part in the in
stal1ation services for DR.. Vanor-
den at the First PRESBYTERIAN church
on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles. T. Officer enter
tanned the members of the Book
lovers on Wednesday afternoon
The book. 1.-THE Four Horsemen of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Council Bluffs
Society

A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry James at 8
o'clock when their daughter, Elsie,
became the bride Of Harry E. Fris-
bee. The bride was dressed in white
satin and carried bride roses. She
was attended by Mrs. Robert Allo-
way of Eagle, Neb., as matron of
honor, who wore pink satin and car
ried Mrs. Ward roses. The groom
was attended by Charles Lemon of
Eddy,rlle, Ia. The Rev. w. H. Cable
performed the ceremony. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Blanch Thornton Of Omaha. During
the ceremony Miss Mabel Hough
sang i Love You Truly" accom-
panied by Miss Beaumont. The cere-
nony took place on the twenty
fourth anniversary Of the brides par
ents wedding. The out-of-town
guests were: Mrs. William Mid
daugh and son, David of Ames,
Neb.; Mrs L Hall Of Missouri Val
icy, Mrs. NJ. Heise and son, Charles,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thornton and
daughter, Blanch, all of Omaha.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived, among which was chest of
silver Of 26 pieces from the official
family of the National r. c. c. asso.
citation of which Mr.. James is a men,
Der, and cut glass dish from Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Brown, Washing
ton, D. c. The couple left Friday
for Araes, Neb.. and will be at home
to their friends after November l. q
Mrs. Van Fossen entertained the
South First Street chapter of St
Paul's guild on Monday afternoon.
The meeting was devoted to the
transaction of business. Mrs. R. B.
Green, 200 Graham avenue, is the
next hostess.
The Federated Mothers and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
The Quiet Life.

I do not want to be a king
Or potentate or anything
Like that. I do not want to fight:
want to get my sleep at night.
I can 60 home and sit at ease
And hold my kid upon my knees
And look out on my garden plot
And be contented with my lot.
I can take in a picture show,
And not be nervous when I go
For fear some titled enemy
Will drop a lyddite bomb on me.
get no diplomatic note
Which sttrs me up and gets my goat.
No murder is upon my soul,
For world dominion's not my goal.
I'm happy as common lob
Who's got a home, also Job.
would not trade my state Of mind
With any one OF royal kind.
I would not trade my old felt hat
For all the caps and helmets that
Are worn In any crazy realm
That seeks to slay and overwhelm.
Gold braid and clanking sabres punk
To me are merely useless Junk.
l would not trade my little cot
FOR any castle they have got,
Who go forth girdled for the fray
To burn and loot, outrage and slay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

This advertisement is for the purpose of
acquainting the public and the photograph
trade with an enterprise that the organizers
believe will eventually give Omaha one of
the largest of its manufacturing industries.
United Photograph Corporation
General Offices, 203 South 10Th Street,
Omaha, u S. A.
Phone Tyler 1858.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

the Apocalypse" will be studied in
two meetings. Mrs. Nichols gave
biographical sketch of the att
thor, Belasco Ibanoz. Mrs Daily
gave the first part and Mrs. Hanch-
EFT read part of the drama, "The
Confederate" The CURRENT event
hour closed the meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
RyKSEZ
The woman 10 so hard
Upon the woman!

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler have
returned from an eight weeks trip,
during which time they visited Col
orado Springs, Denver, Glacier
park and Lethbridge. Alberta, Cam
ada, At the latter place they Wis.
tied their son, Howard Cutler, and
his wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
ACHES and PAINS
SLoAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache IMMINENT,
kept handy, brings crafty.
ing relief.

n HEUMATIC twinges ease up
soon. So do stiff joints, lame
back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cies, and those pains from weather
exposure, too-they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloan's
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use-a little penetrates
without rubbing, leaving no skin
stains, muss, or clogged pores. You
ought to keep a bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes-35c.,
Toe, S1.4O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
For Good Fudge.

Put a teaspoonful of cornstarch
in ingredients before cooking when
making fudge and it will come out
nice. and smooth and never sugary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

Among the newcomers to Omaha
is Mrs. Robert Lawson, who was
formerly Miss Pearl V. Harper Of
Carthage, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
were married September 80 in
Iowa and came directly to Omaha tc
live. Mrs. Lawson is sister of Miss
Lille Harper and Messrs. c. H.
H. H. and E. l. Harper of this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

Mrs. Richard entertained the
Ideal club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Damon led the dis
cussion of current events. Mrs.
George Williamson gave a paper on
Joliet and Marquette, the first white
men of Iowa and Mrs. w. S. Kee-
line spoke on "The Iowa Country
Under France and Spain" Mrs.
Williamson, 6l5 Oakland avenue,
will be the next hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Relief Council Lands Three Shiploads Food
 in Danzig for Poles
sy A..e,a,se Pres.


 Paris. February 22.-1n spite of annoy ing efforts by the Germans to hinder the provisioning Of Poland, the supreme food and relief council has landed three ship loads of food in Danzg and sent the food by railway to Warsaw where it is now being distributed under allied con- troi
 According to pr. Vernon Kellogg. an American member of the supreme relieS council, who has just returned to Paris from Poland, the Germans did not dare to offer serious opposition to the ship mcnts through German territory and over German railways to Poland. but minor officials complained bitterly and ob- iected that Germany should be fed be- fore Poland. However the American navy provided the food ships and manned them with naval officers so the Germans were afraid to interfere as it would have been violation of the terms of the armistice.
 Dr. Kellogg says that food conditions are worst in Cracow and the mining dis tricts of South Poland, to which five cars of milk and four cars loaded with mixed foodstuffs are being rushed from Switzerland to afford immediate relief. The avenues for the sending of fool into Poland are now clear and seven ad- ditional shiploads are on the way rom the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Baker and Vincent Guests of Honor at
 Johns Hopkins Exercises
Ru Assaeiafed Rn>sa

Baltimore February 22.-Secretary Bak- CT and Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller foundation, were the guests of honor at the commemoration day exercises of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity today Dr. William H. Welch, who presided in place of President Goodnow, confined to his home by severe cold. announced that a sum approximating $400 900 had been given for the erection of a building at the Johns Hopkins hospital to serve as womans clinic. The gift was an anonymous one.
 Dr. Welch said that this act of gener- osity will supply a long standing and urgent need. The new building, he added, will make ample provision fol women patients in the obstetrical and genealogical departments and will also accommodate number of private pa tients. The donor, he remarked, desired it to be understood that the new wom- ans clinic shall be for the use of the medical school, in accordance with the
 provision in this regard in Johns Hop kins' will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
GREENvILLE

Greenville, February 2-(Special.) .)-The death of Mrs. I. M. P Ockenden occurred at her home in Greenville last Saturday evening at 10:3O o'clock. The deceased
 was a daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ben
 jamin P. Porter. She was woman of
 beautiful character, a devout Christian,
 and her life was filled with kind deeds
 and helpfulness to others.
 Eearly in life Mrs. Ockenden began to
 write and showed an aptitude for both
 prose and poetry. She was extremely
 loyal to the south, and many of her
 poems spoke of the love she had for her
 native land. One of the most noted of
 these was poem set to the tune of
 Dixie" which she composed just be-
 fore the departure of the first company that left Butler county in 1861, com- manded by Capt. H. A. Herbert, and to- day a drinking fountain marks the spot
 where the song was first sung as the But Ter boys boarded the train 52 years ago, being erected by the Father Ryan chap ter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy On a marble tablet just over
 the drinking fountain the following is inscribed: ''Fountain ereeted by Father Ryan chapter, U D. C.. Co mark the spot where Dixie was first sung in 1861 to the poem by Miss Ina Marie Porter Mrs. Ockenden was present at the time the tablet was unveiled and the chapter presented her with silver cup, from which the first drink of water from the fountain was given her.
 She is survived by two brothers and one sister, B. F. Porter of Eureka, Cal. Capt R. Y. Porter. and Mrs. Annie An derson of this city.
 Funeral services were conducted Sun day afternoon by Rev. Richard Wilkin- son, pastor of St. Johns church at Mont gomery and interment was made in the Methodist cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Dr. NaOn Sails for
 Europe for a Rest
By Associated Prcss

New York. February 22.-Dr. Romulo S Naon, for eight years ambassador from Argentina to the United States, who re- signed last November because of a re- ported disagreement with President Irigoyen's war policy, sailed today for Europe, where he said he expected to remain for several years for rest and study.
 With his wife and four children he was a passenger on an Italian liner for Genoa and said he intended first going from there to Paris, where he would follaw the proceedings of the peace conference as a private citizen and later study the social and economic problems growing out of the war.
 'I leave the United States with a very genuine and sincerce regret" declared Dr. Naon.
 For many years I have worked hard for pan-Americanism, believing that solid arity was an essential for the essential for the progress for North and South America as for the general welfare of humanity. My admiration for the United States is boundless, and I am happy that my affection for this great republic has been reciprocated by so many of hel people. My warnest desire is s-that Ar gentina and the United States. indeed all of South and North America, may continue to grow in mutual understand ing and good will