davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-18
r1Rn9s or suBsCRrPTIoN.

Un1 year ..-..............
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Send money by postoffce order,
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psr inch. Local advertising 10 cents
per Line for each insertion, counting six
words to q line. For churches and
secret societies where admission is
charged, one-haf of the above-men-
toned rates. For professional, legal
and announcement cards, yearly con-
tracts, ETC., terms are given ON appli-
cation. All advertising is to be paid
IN advance.
The Bystander is the only Afro
American journal published in Iowa,
and the oldest west Of the Mississippi
River that has never missed an issue
1t was established in 1894, ana is read
by nearly all the colored people of Iowa.
Onieial paper Of the NJ. w. U. Grand
Lodge Of Iowa, A. F. & A. NJ, and In
ternational Grand Congress Of Heroines
OF Jericho .of America, and Western
Baptist Association.
We will not return rejected mann
script, unless accompanied by postage
stamps.
We are prepared to do first class job
work ut reasonable prices. All of our
work Is guaranteed.
Communications must be written on
one side Of the paper only and be OF
interest to the public 'Brevity is the
soul Of wit remember.
Write the news of all and lay aside
your personal whims or ideas.
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tributors, agents and correspondents.
Sign all articles, write only upon one
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nized. imply tell the news or event
In . brief, simple manner and let the
readers Of The Bystander comment.
We have correspondents in the follow
ing towns:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-18
BUNDY FOUND GUILTY; COUNSEL
PLANS APPEAL.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 31.-An appeal
to the Illinois supreme court will be
taken in behalf of Leroy N. Bundy,
East st. Louis dentist, whom jury at
Waterloo found guilty on Friday OF
conspiring to murder Detective Sam
uel Coppedge on the morning of July
IL, it was announced today by Thomas
Webb Of East s. Louis, chief counsel
for the defense. The jury fixed the
punishment at life Imprisonment.
eve will file motion for new
trial in few days. Webb said. .The
motion undoubtedly will be overrnled.
We want it overruled Then we will
appeal. It is impossible to get fair
trial for a colored man before jury
in this neck of the woods. We can get
fair trial in the supreme court, and
that Is where we are going.
Webb attributed the verdict to race
prejudice and the rulings of Judge Gill
ham. He said the attitude of the court
was prejudicial to the defense through
out the trial. 1t had been confidently
predicted by Bundy and his attorney
that he would be acquitted.
The killing Of which he was convict
ed occurred when a mob of colored men,
armed with rifles, shotguns and revolv-
ers, fred into an automobile load of po-
lice at Tenth street and Bond avenue
and it precipitated the rioting and mas
sacre which followed the day and night
of July 2. Detective Frank Wodley
also was fatally wounded.
There had been an outbreak the pre-
ceding May %, resulting from feeling
against colored people who moved into
neighborhoods occupied by white per
sons, and number Of them beaten, but
none killed. The theory on which Bun
dy was prosecuted, and which was sup
ported by some evidence, was that
after the May trouble, colored people
began storing arms and ammunition in
preparation for a retaliatory attack or
the whites. It was contended that
Bundy was the leader Of this movement
Bundy's defense was an alibi. Test
mony that he was not in the neighbor
hood where the shooting occurred for
several hours preceding it was given by
two white men and himself, and cor
roborated details were given by half
dozen other white men.
Attorneys for the state declared, how
ever, that his presence was not essen
tial. They asserted it had been proven
that he organized the colored people
and planned the attack. They declared
the red automobile which witnesses said
aided in assembling the mob was Bun
dy s machine.
They also attacked the alibi. Three
witnesses told Of seeing Bundy at va
rious places in the South End; two OF
the msaid he was driving a black auto
mobile, which was followed by the red
machine. Three others testified they
heard members Of the mob calling Bun
dy by name.
DR.. Bundy has no children, but is
married, ~and the untiring interest and
efforts Of his wife, native Of st.
Louis, in endeavoring to obtain his free.
dom, have attracted the greatest atten-
ton and aroused genuine sympathy.
DR.. Bundy is the son Of Rev. DR.. Chas.
Bundy of Cleveland, Ohio, a presiding
elder in the A. NJ. E. church and men
toned for bishop. He has a brother,
Richard Bundy, secretary Of the lega-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-18
sAlma Matters

The phrase "alma mater" as applied
to colleges and universities, is said to
have originated in the University OF
Bonn, Germany. A statue of the Moth
er OF Chr.st-the alma mater, or be-
loved mother, stands over the doorway
Of that famous seat of learning. From
It the phrase received its origin
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-18
ElsE1iY3
3Oc-6Oc-$1.2O
To the Dyspeptic.
10000 90

TO tho Dyspeptic.
Would you not like TO feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that You can
eat any kind of food that you Gravel
Consider then the fact that Chamber
lain, 8 Tablets have cured others-why
not you. There are many who have
been restored to health by taking these
tablets and can now eat any kind of
food that they crave.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
State Ferry Boat
Makes First Trip

With more than | 900 guests OF
Gov. Harrington from Baltimore city
and various sections of the State on
board the Annapolis-Cl claiborne ferry
steamer made its initial public trip
from the state capital across the bay
90 Talbot County last Thursday.
The steamer has capacity of about
l,5n0 passengers and score of auto
mobiles. The rates announced are -
for transporting an automobile. 30
cents one way for a passenger and IS
cents for round trip Eastern Shore
men will save much time in reaching
Baltimore and Washington by taking
the ferry at Claiborne and the trolley
lines at Annapolis.
An autoist from the mountain peaks
of Western Maryland will have u
straight run from one extremity of
the State to the Atlantic Ocean resort.
Ocean City, At the other by being
transported with his machine over the
bay on the ferry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
MELBOURNE

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ward, Of
near Pocomoke City. visited his
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Ward Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society of Rcmson
NJ. +. Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Marion Ards next Thursday
evening, July Bird. Every one is cor
daily invited to attend
Misses Blanche and Mary Reid
visited Miss Beatrice Ward Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watson spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
near New Church.
Mcssrs. +. J. Reid and Bcrklcy
Fisher visited Snow Hill Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Payne and
daughter. of near New Church, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. A. =.
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
children, of near pocomokc. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baylis. of Silva.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chesser
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Berkeley Fisher spent
Sunday with her parents at Green
backvillc.
There will he services AT Remson
NJ. +. Church sunday afternoon at
GAS o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. NJ.
W. Marine. The public is cordially
invited to attend, and join in the SER
vices.
Miss Mabel Bloxom, of BloNom, Va,
is spending few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Tabitha Fisher.
Matte Goswellin and Ethel Rich
ardson. of Stockton, visited Blanche
and Mary Reid Tuesday.
Some of our people attended the
Children's Day services at klej
Grange last Sunday. The services
were very much enjoyed.
Miss Margaret BayliS died at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Baylis on Wednesday OF
last week of typhoid fever. She was
just entering into womanhood, and her
sad death is the occasion Of great
grief and sorrow to her family and
friends. Besides her parents. she is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Vandersloot, of Wilmington, and Miss
Inez Baylis. and three brothers, Mar
Gus, William and Preston.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
WHATCOAT NJ. +. CHURCH.

PATRIOTIC SERVICE sunday.
1000 a. M, Sunday School. Prof.
a. c. Humphreys. Superintendent.
| 90 a. m, Sermon. (Patriotic)
Theme: "'rhe Sunshine of Peace"
500 p. m. Sermon, or address by
returned soldier.
God has given peace to the Nation.
The awful carnage of world war is
is past, and il is very fitting and prop
or on this Sunday preceding our
National Anniversary to meet in the
house of the Lord with "A spirit in
keeping with the occasion.
The morning service. "The Sunshine
of Peace" will he particularly helpful
to all patriots who attend.
The evening service, addressed by
a returned soldier. should be inter
esting and helpful to all.
The public and all returned soldiers
invited.
REV. l.. +. POOLE. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
SNOW HILL YOUNG MEN
HOPKINS GRADU ATES

Two Snow Hill young mon, Mr.. Ben
jamin Thomas Truitt. Jr., and Mr.. Mil
ton Livingston Hancock. were gradu-
ates in the Engineering Department
of Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, this week The ceremonies at
tcndant upon the comforting of de-
grccS were held in the Academy of
Music. Baltimore. Tuesday. with Dir.
Frank j. Goodnow. President ofOonhs
Hopkins University. presiding. The
diplomas were presented by Dr. Good
now. the candidates for Bachelor of
Engineering being presented to DIR.
Goodnow By Prof. Whitehead.
Mr.. Truitt and Mr.. Hancock com
pletcd the prescribed four years
course. the former taking electric en-
ginccring. and the latter mechanical
engineering. The degree of Bachlor of
Engineers was conferred upon them
ut the exercises Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Truitt. the par
cntS of Mr.. Truitt. and Miss Cccilc
Pilcharl, niece of Mr.. Hancock. went
to Baltimore to witness the cercmon-
les of comforting the degrees, and
wrc present when the young men re-
ccived their diplomas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
INDIANTOWN

Miss MaGdc Perduc spent the week
end with Miss Mary bounds. Of near
Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Truitt enter
tanned last Sunday the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Smiley Birmingham and
family. Miss Blanche Hastings and
Miss Irma Birmingham Of Whitcsvilc.
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore. and
family. of Bridgcvillc, Del; and Miss
Agnes Lynch. of Laurel. Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Stage and child
rem, Lucy and Alton. Mr. and Mrs. l..
u. Disharoon, Miss Essic DiSharoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson DiSharoon. and
son, l.. Wilson. Jr. were among those
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Turner Davis at Boz Iron. last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ". O. Dickcrson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mariner last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. }. Shocklcy spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. ".
Dryden.
Mr. ManliuS johnson. of Parsons
burg and Mir Marion Dryden. of Snow
Hill. were visitors at the home of Mr..
T.. r. johnson Sunday.
Misses Blanche Hastings. lrma Brit
tingham and Agnes Lynch spent Mon
day night with Miss Beulah Truitt.
Mr. and Mrs. King Adkins and fam
lily motorcd 70 Princess Anne last sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Disharoon and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Mariner
and children. and Mr. and Mrs. +. A.
Mariner spent last Sunday with Mrs.
N. j. Gray, Of Nassawango.
Miss Lynch. who has been visiting
Mrs. ". X. Truitt. was called to her
home in Laurel Tuesday by the illness
of her sister Miss Hastings and
Miss Birmingham will spend the re-
maindcr of the week with Mrs
Truitt.
Mi. and Mrs. Clifford Jones. OF Scar
borough. spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Disharoon.
Mrs. benjamin Paradee, Of Green
backville is spending some time with
her daughter Mrs. Harold Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Williams and
children. and Mr. Clarence Williams.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ohio
Taylor. near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.. Mock. Mrs. Ben
jamin Paradec, and Mrs. W. c. Parks
and three children. spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Mock, in
Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy and chill
drcn. Of Nassawango. spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Shocklcy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pcrduc visited
friends at Willards last sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
RED CROSS TO MEET

a meeting of the Executive Board
of the Worcester County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross. will be held
in the Court Room in Snow Hill on
Wednesday, July 2nd, at 3 o'clock
p. M.
This will be the last meeting until
October, and it is very important that
each member should be present.
MRS. WALTER W. PRICE,
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching Sunday morning at 1890,
and in the evening at o'clock.
Theme morning: love and Mar
rage"
Sunday School at li.30. Mrs. c. l..
Vincent, Superintendent.
SUBJECT Bible Class: Luke ani His
Gospel"
All are cordially invited to these
services.
REV. w. S. KREGER. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05

-Children'S Day services will be
held nj NasSawango VI. r. Church this
SUNDAY evening. June 29th. at $50
O'Clock. lie sure to come out to hear
and encourage the children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
ALL HALLOWS PARISH
Evensong at 7.30 o'clock.

Evensong at 7.3O o'clock.
This will be the only service in All
Hallows Church, Sunday, June Goth
HOLY CROSS, CHAPEL. STOCKTON
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at Holy Cross Chapel at 1890 o'clock
Sunday morning.
REV. G. NJ. GALARNEAU. Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
THE WORST OF II.

What do you think is the worst fea-
ture in the race problem confronting
us?
The inability to pick winner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
IT'S MERIT.

am on a committee to beg wooden
legs for the wounded.
An appeal like that ought to win
in a walk.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12

IN0I371Nc7 PRINT
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -
RECOMMEND SEVEREST
PENALTY FOR LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Macon, Ca, May 12.-The Federal
grand jury following their report of
1873 true bills offered the recommenda
ticn that in all liquor cases the
severest penalty be inflicted. They
held that stump rum of Georgia is
very similar to the vodka" of Rus
sia and declared that this type of Ii
quor produces these infectious dis
{ ses known as Bclshcyism, socialism
l. w. W.-ism and anarchy
and many others, that the fourteenth
district will return a most handsome
majority in favor OF the road bonds.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12

present being E. w. Stone, S. M.
McMurran, j. B. Dsmarec, Thomas
Vile, Ca, H. P. Stuckey, Experiment,
Ga W. B. Hunter, Atlanta, Ca, c. A.
Reed, washintogn, D. c., and W. n
Bullard, Albany, Ga, President R. Bp
Small, of Columbus, Ca, will deliver
the opening address and preside at
the convention fficers will be elect
ed on the afternoon of May 20.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
PECAN ASSOCIATION
CONVENES MAY rs

Tallahassee, Fla, May 12.-fhe
thirteenth annual convention of the
Georgia-Florida Pecan Growers as
scciation will be held here May 2S
and 90. Matters of interest VIII De
discussed among the speakers to be
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
e. H. CULPEPPER.
= VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS -

For Clerk of the Superior Court
/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for clerk Of the superior court
to succeed the late ]. A. Littlejohn,
for his unexpired term, subject to pri-
mary called for that purpose 1 have
given several of my best years already
in this office and knowing how to
serve the public pledge myself to a
faithful administration of its affairs
if elected.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
: VOTE FoR ROAD BONDS :

For Clerk OF the Superior Court
| hereby announce myself candi-
Date for clerk of the superior court to
fill the unexpired term Of the late
J. A. Littlejohn subject to the pri-
mary when called. If elected l pledge
my best efforts toward filling the Of
fee in competent and efficient man
neT
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
SAM w. CoNEY.
VOTE FOR ROAD BONDS

For Clerk Of the Superior Court
l am candidate for the office Of
Clerk of the Superior Court of Crisp
County believe that can attend to
the work of the office to the satisfac-
ton of the people of the County and
If elected will discharge the duties
CT the office to the best of my ability
PALMER H GREENE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Eor CLERK Of the superIor count

To the Voters of Crisp County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for Clerk of the Superior Court of
Crisp County, to fill the unexpired
term of Hon. J. A. Littleiohn, de-
ceased. If elected l promise to dis
charge the duties of the office to the
best Of my ability.
SAM W CONEY
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
.S1ACCERs UNDER LOAD
Frances National Debt Is More
Than 100000 100000.
Premier Clemenccau Remains Firm In
His Stand for Heavy Indemnity
From Germany.

Paris, April 11-Premier Clemen-
ceau, undaunted by charges of fmper-
ialism or insinuations that France Is
imbued with a childish idea of ven-
geance, continues to fight for what
the French regard as adequate repara-
ton from Germany.
The premier's arguments. are backed
by the most startling figures. These,
indicate that Frances national debt
is more than $4,000, 100000.
Every man, woman and child there
fore is burdened with debt of more
than $1,000. Every baby is born ow-
ing q debt on which 1t must pay at
least an annual interest of $55.
Professor Henri Truehy declared
that certain peace delegates have
adopted the position it would be I'M
fair to Germany and contrary to the
spirit of the times to place heavy
burden of debt on future generations
of Germans who ought not to suffer
for the mistakes of their forefathers.
He said the French position was:
rs it fair to force future genera
tions of French to pay the debts OF
war begun by the Germans when the
Germans themselves are exempted?"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
MARKS ENt,OF CREEK NATION
Passjno of Council House at 0kmul-
gee, Okla, s an Event OF
Much Significance.

Forty-one years ago the Creek In
dams built the council house which
they now sell to the city Of Okmul-
gee, Okla, for $780, 600, thus permorm-
Ing their last act as nation. The
council house was built nine or ten
years after the tribe had adopted
written constitution, and was the CEN
ter of Creek government, under the
United States, until 1906, when Okla
homa became state, and the tribal
government Of the Greeks passed over
Into government by state and federal
authority. Something less than CEN
fury ago the Greeks emigrated from
Alabama after ceding their lands to the
United States, and were compensated
BY holdings in the new territory whose
then unsupported richness In oil aft
erward made the emigrants a rich In
dian nation. The experiment In self
government, however, was only par
tial success; and now, with the sale
of it's council house, the Creek nation
finally disappears, says Christian Sci
ence Monitor. ...,. ..-.- ,.~.a
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
For Colds. Catarrh Of lnflueasa

Do you fell weak and unequal 20 H.
work shead Of you7 Do you still cough
. little, or does your nose bother you!
Are you pale3 u your blood thin and
watery1 Better put your body into
shape. Build stron8i
An old, reliable blood maker and
herbal tonic made from Wild roots and
barks, u Df. Rierces Golden Medical
Discovery. This mature remedy comes
IN tablet or liquid form. Il will build UP
your body, cure your cold, and, protect
You from disease germs which Turk every.
Thero. One Of the active Ingredients Of
this Temperance alterative and tonic .
Wild cherry bark with stillingia, which ID
% rood for tho lungs and for kcoughs;
also Oregon grape root, blood root.
combined in the Medical Discovery.
These roots have direct action on che
stomach, improving digestion and asEmi-
lation. These. herbal extracts IN the
sDisoovery'' lid in blood-making, and
are best for scrofula. By improving the
blood they aid in throwing Of an attack
Of influenza.
Catarrh should be treated, 6rst, asvs
blood disease, with this Alternative. Them
in addition, the nose should be washed
daily With DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send 1Oc for trial pkg. Of Medical DE-
ouvev Tablets or CataSrh Tablets 70 Ds.
Tieccs, InvalidS Hotel, Buffalo. N. Z.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
Council of Four Agrees on Means
for Bringing German Ruler
to Justice.
PLANS ARE WITHHELD
Decision on Saar Valley Leaves Sow
ereisnty Unchanged, but Allows
e. France to Obtain Coal With
out Paying Duty.

Paris, April 1.-THE council of four
has reached an agreement on the Saar
valley. The agreement leaves sover-
eighty over the valley unchanged, but
accords to France, free Of duty, sufti-
cient coal for the Lorraine iron in
dustry and to replace the production
of the mines destroyed in the Lens
mining district with the privilege to-
the Germans Of restoring the Lens
mines and thus relieving the Saar
valley Of that charge, =
. kaiser's Responsibility Settled
:: Responsibility of the German en-
peror for the war and the means OF
bringing him to trial by one OF the
Allied governments, probably Belgium,
have been definitely determined upon
by the council of four.
This follows the definite decision on
the terms of reparation for war dam
ages, whereby $4,000, 100000 must be
paid within the next two years and an
inter.alHed commission assess the re-
manning damage for a period Of 30
years, beginning May l, 1921.
Germany is to pay the entire cost OF
the commission and staff during the 30
years of operations. The first payment
is to be credited against Germany's OBJ
legation to pay for the maintenance of
the Allied troops in the occupied re-
gions and the second priority is for the
payment of food relief furnished to
Germany. ~. .-....
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
ARE IDLE
Industry in Belgium Practically
at a StandstiII. ,
Cost Of Living 10 High and Factories
Need Raw Materials to Re- I.
sumo Operation.

Paris, April 11.-Belgium must have
complete reparation IL her serious
economic situation 10 to be improved
and Belgian industry is to regain Ito
feet, NJ. Vandervolds, Belgian minister
of justice and Socialist leader, de-
clared in an interview in the Temps.
The number of unemployed in Bel
GUM is about 100000 and the number
of persons who have to be assisted by
the government is 100000. In Brus-
sells, where the normal number CT
workmen is 10000, only $4,000 a*e
employed:
To add to the difficulties the cost
of living is high and most industries
are without money and raw materials
with which to resume operation. In
addition, the stocks stolen by the Ger
mans have not been returned.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
Out 81 Khaki.

I Out Of Khaki.
The man who had lived and moved
and had his being In khaki for the
duration had at last been demob-
ilized. He had Also become demorai-
lied.
by George" he gasped, coming to
On abrupt stop and staring across the
street, shat tailor has some nifty de-
signs in his window! Look ut those
purple roses with scarlet leaves!"
'sWhat's the matter with your"
asked his wife. 'Have you gone madt
That's q wallpaper shop"
'4Oh! I had decided to order a suit
OF that piece"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
OBJECT TO SERBIAN RULE

croatian Peasants Desire Right 70
Govern Themselves. u.-
= New York, April 1.-THE italian
information bureau made public the
text of q protest of the Peasants party
of Croatia to the French military mis-
sion at Zagreb, against being incor-
porated in the enlarged Serbian king
dom.
The communication forwarded here
by representatives of the Italian gov
ernmeht in Paris had been transmitted
to Paris for the consideration of the
Peace conference. The Peasants p:
ty claims to represent four-fifths of
the population of Croatia.