davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Gas ualties
Neio York CITY and Dicinity
kiIICU in Action
WACHE, August A. iioboken, N, j.
Died of Wounds

Killed in Action
"AcIiG, August A. Hoboken, N j.
Died of Wounds
MAYO. Frank j., corp. $50 Ienox Ave
Died of Accident and Other
Causes
- BREEN, Bernard. 1913 St AIMS Avenue.
New York City.
Died of Disease
.ClOMPT0JN, Samuel H.. lieut.. 81 Vest
futp-.,ghM street, Ne0 York City
\, RUM-uElA, Leslie d., heat, NewarAs,
BUss. August n, stapleton. N. Y
GROVE, William G.. Orange, ~ j.
GUl!,fOl Y LIE. John j.. Paterson n J.
=, kEAT!NG, Michael, AZ West Fifty-third
Street, New York City
:, KLINk. Joseph, 97l Forest Avenue New
0us MUTcHXIGN Ts,i Yd,. c,s Max 1902 Madison Ave
NELSON, Charles f.. CORP. 328 Fash
seSenty,sevsnth SM Mt.y s Street, New York City
Street, New York City
TAYLOR. Camillus, Is West 1891 Street
New York City.
Wounded Slightly
pr COSTA. Cldud S.. lieut. 522 West
l'ith Street, Ncc Yorh City.
mAh"lch. Jack, lieut., 1ol7 Intervale
ARMENT, Charles, Hoboken. N. j.
BARION, Charles h.. Bloomfield N. J.
, bENNETTE, Leroy, 1879 Harmon Street,
=. BROWN, Arthur L.. All East Tifty-hrst
Street. New York City.
r.. BOLCHOVER, Philip. 252 East Third
Street. New York City.
BURKE. William d. Jersey Ci+v NJ T
BENZ. William j.. 1S6 Richmond Street.
Brooklyn
BRUSH, Samuel A.. 1919 Olinsville Ave
nue., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Picture Actress Injured

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Feb. 28-
MISS Virginia Pearson, motion pic
,ure actress, was severely cut about
the lace and neck hen her limousine
ca car skldded and overturned on Maine
Ttreet , today Her maid, Miss Viola
nelly' ana her chauffeur. George Wal
lace, were cut also. The car was
wrecked q"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY the Grace of God Free and
Independent. To THE COMPTROLLER
OF TIE STATE OF NEW YORK and 70
GIL other creditors or persons claiming tc
Re creditors of FRANK a. FERRIS late
Of the Town OF Mon ntclair. County of Essex
State of New Jersey. whose names are un-
known. SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of Frank A. Ferris
II. who resides at Montclair, New Jersey.
YOU and each of you hereby cited to
show cause before our Surrogate of the
County Of New Yorl, at the Surrogates'
Court of said County, held at the Han OF
Records in the County Of New York on the
fourth day OF March 1919, at half past
ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF that dav.
why Ancillary Letters Testamentary upon
the last viii and testament of the said
Frank A. Ferris. deceased, late Of tho
Town OF Montclair. County of Essex State
of New Jersey. should not issue to Frank
y. Ferris, Jr., and Helen Ferris. the execu-
tors named in the Last VIII and Testament
of Frank a. Ferris deceased. without bond.
IN Testimony Whereof We have caused
the Seal Of the Surrogates' Court Of the
said County OF New York to be hereunto
affixed
Witness, Honorable John 7. CohaIan
a Surrogate of said County. at the
County of New York, the 24th
IL 81 day OF January, in the wear OF
our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen.
DANIEL 7. DOWDNEY
CLERK OF the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
DIAMONDS
------
MISCELLANEOUS

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT FOR CASH
estates appraised. purchased. BENNETT. l75
Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
SURROGATES NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrosat.
Slh Of the County Of New York. NOTICE is
against Joseph r. DeLamar, late ~ fhs
County of New York, deceased, to p-esen.
the same WIN vouchers thereof to ths
SUBSCRIBERS at place OF transactine bust
ness. care of Sullivan & cromwell No -
Wall Street, IN the city OF New YORK. on
OF oetofe ne no 1oIh day Of July next
UNITED STATES TRf-ST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ESeculo ors of Joseph r. DeLamar. de-
-, Dated, New York. the 1Ith day Of Jan.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL .,,o,o.,,
for Executors. 4s Wall Str"a, Tc.
York. y. S'Se'' ''"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION..

hhAnN TO NE CHAUFFEUR --PisAxsnt an.
p' ,fee booklet and ,siiofs pass Wese sits
T. NJ &. A. sl7 west sfth e'as
"AeHiNisrs WIN AZ least one years srner,.n..
IN w 'he erection - repair OF stationary ioromo
60 or marine engines wanted hy tha I'nis..
stA'es shipping Boards Recruiting service IA rs,
engineer etieers for the Emergency Merchsn,
Msrine nlpy 10 the New Jersey Free School q,
iyn S1aS' rsn rrnsipal spAvons to The Brook
stius 'es s'Iool OF Marine Engineering Pratt In
a' yon instruction free Day and night classes 80
Lewis support Yourself while studying John r
phia '' AV' - hool'h ST.. fhiiadei'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
REPORT or THE coNplpIoN or rnr
Metropolitan Trust Company of the
City of New York


RESOURCES
stock md bond Investments. VIZ
iubl'c securities. ,........,... $40 9n9 dSs On
- lrNatc sc'urllc. ....-.,e. 0.llA 100 %
'slh'r Owl ..-....,.,.,. Sis 6i6. 6S
''or,S"H's Owned ..,.... LAG 633. 80
ani mortgage. deed or other real
"',ate collateral ....;., ,...;. 1906 1863 %
collateral ....... ,..... "A. S6a eo7 7s
not secured by collateral. -, lO.274 sos o5
, v'rr"rnl,S .....,.; .+.......... 4339. 20
dcpositarlcs. less amount
- OF Offsets ...-...... sos s56Si
Due from trust companies
banis and bankers not in
GUIDED IN preceding item. 663 434. 6
o, 1.l7I7o1 90
1,r' Npy'le ;.... .... ll3 90l 50
%, Of tle United States. e9s 76s 81
Cash items, viz.
Exchanges sui checks for
next da5 5 cearings q. so6o 6-i3i
Oiher cash items. ........ l35. III SO
Due from Tho Federal Reserve Bank ''''' %
o,,. of New York less Offsets. ..-.... 4.sss $50 e3
Accrued interest entered
ON books al close of
business on above date Sl7l 1858 60
Accrlc interest not en-
tered on books at close
OF business above
date ....-......-..... sl3fa.7s
2s9sls.s SO
''''' .Sj2. $50 jb3. 81
LIABILITIES
Capiial soc ............... Sc 900 900. 90
surplus fund ......... $4,000 900 90
ftf tltlt
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Classified ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS


Lost a hatoque pearl earring, between
elht At and purlenda Riding Academy
On "Wednesday evening, Liberal reward for
return 70 Mrs, Forest Lndiey, as0 Park
ave. Plaza eisi 80"
loST,-iesded bag. on fremont ave Feb
Eub'S -, several articles and keys yol-
uhble as keepsa kes, reward fremont 44s0
Miss Seeholn. 3i6 East lg3d ST.
LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST. Bank book No. 6SS,6 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per
son having a claim to il is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having the said passbook can
celleu and new one issued
IOST.-Bankbook No. 79l .666 OF the Union
plme Savings Bank is missing. Any per-
soh having claim to it Is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or supmlt to having the said passbook can
ceiied and a new one issued
LOST.-Bank book No 59l.o52 of the Ger
man Savings Bank in the City of New
fofK. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank. -
LOST -Bankbook No 92.oS4 OF the Excel
slor savings Bank. 79 West 23d ST Paw
ment stopped. Return to bank
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
HELP WANTED MALE

sud rdsura az Insurance brokers ofice for cancellation,
and scment work: must be experienced rand
EMPLOYERS n State salary desired and previous
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given to all persons having cairus
against Henry A. knauer. late OF ~
County of New York. deceased. to rresess
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scr'bcr, at it's place OF transacting -resinest
No. hb Cedar Street. in the Borough o.
Manhattan. city OF New York, on or before
the Slst day OF July next
Dated. New York. tho sfth day OF Jar
uary, 1919.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE & IRuN
COMPANY. Execuicrs
PATTERSON. EAGLE, GREENouSh
q DAY. Attorneys for Executor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
Rev EDGAR "a rHAxkndx7 Ays znd ~ hoMic 81 ,nu.,.
VIII preach at II A. NJ and S z. NJ
THE 5fn NAnnaG 1As aaG ss.1, sHuHeH.
'' Rev A FRED "a As SlcK KKcRhEh. FL D. Minister
of the Reformed Church On the Heights. - BROOKLYN 9
n viii preach -
a. NZIhe Blooming Thorn"
r. The Religion of Abraham Lincoln
THE CHURCH OF sr. NICHOLAS
MALCOLM !. Macleod. Minister.
- Services at / A. NJ and g p N
-, Dr. Macleod breaches in the mor,ing NO. and ~
Inc evening Gau's Holy city, viii be- rsnds-a %,,t a
0S 'ne chor with brief address by the Pasor e0
THE WEST END CHURCH.
Rev HENRY M'if nvnRrsSS fa@ AyS 1"n6 @"@ 57'n s 4
,s5a4,..S,, At ! 80 r NJ spoeaI a"q saU MaSIc p NJ
Me"aelssofm's LYNN Of Praise
THE FORT WAsHINGTON CH1-ncu
No. foT, IT., Washington Ave. and lS1si ST
Il Aev NJ r'RyiNG noy dto 4 BERG, D. D. Minister,
riedmcnt s' coIieso HIxoAGE 5corsS W. RAY ,, D D. of
RI The M@P' BOOK wI,E nE"G sa,Na viii y p5saeS
being inc third of Il series N sermons ~,
inc .5cok OF Revelation
All Seats Free
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
por ,,,@l i@n'1 -. Ayenue and 23d Street
INV ,,5r ri',,Ns ',,S ~ IN' Jr. d D. Minister.
VIII preach at i A NJ and 3 p N
SOCIETY or FRIENpa
stt.iCuuvs ~. SOCIETY or FRIENDS. -At.c,sn.
h.t.. "ossnp II a. M. Mt 22i Eas 18Th Al Mn
"s'""' s'o iio schermethofn at. Brooklyn
UNITARIAN
LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN c,,u,ru
"Ap,plNVta lals o,1n 1,,", t,..a aetslccs At
'''''"" ,,u",uNnAI'oNs OF ntliGioN. -
,n,,. \ n leetute taure,eie.a
",n" n"'p h,sv0 "a ,ul',a,,a'1re W., l'faq, uuitor
=, . Nav l. iintnr
,.oM,h, 'oa,'im liicham ioberA
nnAlalihh Writer nni scholar
'e"o''HW at tn" orom Hoad,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
The Union Theological Seminary

HTUH1I"Hy Ht T-Uth Strrcf
Pubic lertures by DIR. HENRY RUTGERS MAR
snAlh' s,.1A on ,,s MIND AND CONDUCT . Monday
Marun Ma,. 40. iiie corresponacncc and Its Limits
Mehn~day. March 9th. "Iilstlnctive and Adantiy,
Behavior and Their Mental Correspondents '"'''''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING COMPANY -
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or on
floor 4Ie Last 4Sth st. COE & BRANDT. Tele.
phone 122 Murray Hui.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

ERRAND ROY: call with references t,.~-,~ - -
papot SO West 26th ST iei dig q nap
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Orchard and Field
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Baldwin, bbl.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

HALsEY: FREDERIC K-IN prRsu.
ance OF an order of Honorable John P.
: sohalan, a Surrogate of the County Of
Ne" YORK, NOTICE is hereby given - All
persons having claims against Frederic R
haisey. late of the County OF New York.
deceased. TO present the same Win ,,a,,rhs
ers thereof. to the subscriDer ~ hi. nisss
or ransacting business. No II Broa dwsy
IN the Borough of Manhattan, city OF New
1919. ~' oA 'ss~
Dated. New York. the soth day of No.
FLOYD W. MUNDY. Executor.
HCGHES, ROUNDS. ScIilfRVAT
DWIGHT. Attorneys FOR Executor. ~
Broadway. Manhattan. New York CITY
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
New England.
ANCW GHKS I0KtN1s
HARTFORD, CT, Sept. ]

HARTFORD, IT,, Sept. 10, 1919.
The current week saw practically
every stalk Of the 1919 tobacco crop in
the sheds and the cure thus far has
been fairly satisfactory, considering
unfavorable weather, which has caused
many growers to burn charcoal in their
sheds to prevent pole sweat and other
injury. A week ago the weather was
extremely hot and threatened to injure
the curing crop. Charcoal fires were
built in the sheds and in this way the
crop was saved from serious injury.
The latter part of the week was better
for curing and no great damage will
result
Tentative plans are now being made
by many of the dealers and warehouse
men for the opening of the warehouses
for the seasons packing. Some declare
that the opening will not be further
than week hence.
The agents Of the East Windsor To-
bacco association report number of
sales of the 1918 packings, numbering
approximately 21O cases.
Buying from the individual grower
has not been general at any time this
season. Buyers are now expected in
the growing sections within fort
night, it is said. At. that time some of
the crop will be thoroughly cured and
ready to be taken down and stripped.
Some of the early harvest of Sungrown
will be ready to be taken down at the
next damp. !" Some of the early
primed Shade has already found its
way to the packing houses and will be
handled within the next few days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
NEW YORK, Sept. II, 1919.

Pennsylvania growers feel that they
have much to be grateful for in the
timely return of warm weather which
precluded the necessity of further pre-
mature cutting of tobacco. About 25
per cent of the total acreage had al
ready been harvested when the favor
able turn in the weather came, giving
opportunity for the bulk of the crop to
ripen more satisfactorily. Later re-
ports from Lancaster county do not
alter the earlier estimates that the 1919
crop will be filler crop, producing lit
tie in the way of wrapper grades which
the growers had hoped for. The fact
that the usual heavy demand from the
big manufacturing firms is lacking this
year and in view of the entire absence
of any indication of desire on the
part of dealers to buy in the field has
created in the minds of the growers
the impression that they will be forced
to accept much lower prices for their
1919 crops when the tobacco comes into
the market. From present indications
this impression seems to be fairly well
founded. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 18, 1919.
Another week will see the end of the
tobacco harvesting season in Lancaster
county. "A few days of beneficial rains
have made for ideal development and
the tobacco that is now being harvest
ed has matured into much better pro-
duct than at first anticipated. The
acreage, however, is so much below
other years that the quantity Of the
best type of Lancaster cigar leaf to-
bacco will be far below the average.
From well informed circles, the yield
is said to be about so per cent of that
in 1918.
Tobacco that has been harvested
early is curing nicely and some grow
ers are expecting to begin stripping
within short period. This early strip
ping is disapproved BY many growers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Oct. 8, 1919.

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Oct. 3, 1919.
The tobacco harvest closed under
ideal weather conditions. The late to-
bacco had every opportunity of climate
to do it's best, and the conditions are as
favorable as they could be for the cur
ing process. More rains have fallen,
but the weather continues mild. What
is needed now is week or ten days of
bright and warm weather and the
late tobacco will have chance of cur
ing properly, which was hardly looked
for some time ago. We are in October
and there has not been frost that
could do any damage, and another week
or two without killing frost will prac-
tically insure the crops now well
housed.
The prospects of any buying of the
new crop have not changed. 1t seems
that the market has settled down sor
good this fall, and that nothing of i'm
portance in this respect will take place
OCAOIC tuC tOUdCCO 10 lAl CuC OuA10ACs
This situation is not to be deplored by
any one concerned. 1t is condition
that ought to be normal. 1t is rather
sign of the advent of settled condi-
tions that the grower has a chance to
know what he is selling before he signs
contract to sell.
The sampling of the 1913 crop is as
good as finished. The crop when housed
last fall promised to be one of the best
crops raised in the state in good
many years. Now that it has passed
through the sweat it shows up well.
That it should be entirely free from
black rot was not to be expected, yet
it is the kind of tobacco the trade
wants. Some of the binder grades are
spoken for, but any large movement in
the bulk Of other grades has not yet
appeared. Quite a portion of the crop
was bought at fancy figures and must
bring good price in order to leave
margin for the handling.
The shipments out of storage reach
Ia cars of cased goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
NOTE Book SKETCHES

Figures are dry but illuminating to
the intelligent student of the tobacco
industry. They tell story which can
not be told in any other way. The ex-
port demand during the fiscal year end
ing June 1st, 1919, shows large in
crease over that of the two preceding
years. The quantity of export OF un-
manufactured leaf last year was over
6255 million pounds, worth In round
numbers 100 million dollars. as COM
pared with 288S million pounds, worth
20 million dollars, in 1913, and 4O63 mil
lion pounds, worth 60 million dollars, in
1917. Thirteen and billion cigarettes
were exported last year Tin addition to
our home consumption of 40 billions),
an increase export over 1918 OF over
billions, and over 1917 of Z billions.
The export of cigars in 1919 was less
than % millions; in 1913 Is millions
and in 1919 SO millions. The total value
of manufactured products exported IN
1917 was about 153 million dollars, IN
1919 it reached 35a million dollars. How
long the export demand is going to con-
tinue is a matter of conjecture, and no
reliable forecasts can be made. Dur
ing the same period the value of I'M
ported tobacco products Qeaf not IN
cluded) had risen from about to lO
million dollars. The other side OF the
story we find in the report of the In
ternal Revenue Department for the
year ending June 80, 1919. 1t shows
that there was decrease in the total
production of cigars, tobacco and snuff
during the year as compared with the
previous one, but large increase in
the production of cigarettes. The de-
crease is especially large in the Class
A cigars, while the increase is found
in both large and small cigarettes.
teYet there are some features of the
report that give ground for genuine
optimism and pleasure, 2 says the U. 5.
Tobacco Journal. "The slump was en-
tirely in the cheapest grades. The
higher priced products increased IN
sale. 1t is remarkable that the cheaper
tobacco products should reflect the
great slump. while the costlier cigars
sssa cigarettes showed increase. "
-.
The acreage of tobacco for Dane
county as reported to the county clerk
runs as follows for the different town
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03

The county clerk had not at this time
received reports from every township
and village in the county; when these
come in slight increase may be shown.
However, the list above SO nearly COW
ers the county SO far ss tobacco culture
is concerned that for all practical pur-
poses it may be taken as correct re-
port for the county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03

The Crop Estimate Board of the Ag-.
ricultural Department reports the con-
dition of the tobacco crop on Septem-
Der | as follows: Indicated
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03

The acreage of tobacco for Dane
county as reported to the county clerk
runs as follows for the different town
ships, villages and cities in the county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
NO CHANGE IN COAL
PRICES IS IN SIGHT

There Is no present indication Of an
increase In coal prices In Memphis In
the next few DAYS as result OF the
removal Of federal regulations at mid
night Friday, according 10 opinions OF
local coal dealers.
George X, Billingsley OF the Ranuon
Coal and Ice company says the Illinois
mine fields are increasing their prices
90 cents per ton on Feb l. hut this
will not effect Memnhis for some time
and possibly not this winter. Nearly
all Memphis retailers have coal at gov
ernment prices to last 80 days on ac.
count Of mild weather, resulting in
little demand
Il, l.. Brown, nrcsident Of the Brown
Coal comnanv wholesalers, has received
word from the West Kentucky minns
thot prices there viii remain stationary,
subject to changes, however, on account
NJ adverse weaths conditions. About
81 per cent nf 'mnhlS coal comes
from these fieh Brown states
Illinois miners according to Billings
ley, are rlamorinG for Increased pay nf-
ter Apri' T. whom their contract ex-
pircs what effect m increase In their
"o"es after that time would mean,
EillinEsley could not venture to state
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
VETERANS FORM
CLUB FOR RELIEF.
Many Out Of Employment
Sleep in Masonic Temple.
Women Have Jobs.

with the objective OF getting employ
ment for soldiers and sailors and estab-
fishing q fund TO care for those In need,
Democratic Soldiers and Sailors Re-
In meeting AZ tho Khaki club. North
Second htrest, M R;a King WAS elected
chairman. WI wi, ltaev secretary and
b, RI Hur0kftA kreAeuTer,4 s.e n
aanA iaF ths l. lEatlcn sYll. ne
clubs, at their regular meetings, be-
ginning next Monday IN an effort TO
get the business mems backing, eRpe-
clally for the relief fund to be started
within few days by popular subscrip-
ton
Several society women of the city
have significd their intention OF start
ing the relief fund Immediately upon
the Endorsement OF the business men Of
Memphis, The offices of the club also
will be headquarters for want ads from
Memphis employers,
According to Chairman King, he has
the signatures OF more than l50 idle
soldiers In town who want jobs OF this
number nearly so, he says, are desti-
tute. As result OF the offer OF the
Masons OF their temple on Court ave-
nue., the majority OF these are permit
ted to spend nights indoor instead
Of having to sleep In the parks and
alleys.
When the heroes of the 30th division
return, the boys who first shattered
the Huns fondest fancies, there will
be nearly 500 more Memphians ready
for jobs. Ninety nine per cent OF them
held Jobs before they enlisted Married
women at present hold some of their
jobs with apparent security, and in
many places women who do not have
to work for a living are still clinglng
to the soldiers jobs.
n, 81 tkg 1 oil oil
according to King, will be to campaign
against such instances
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-31
WILSON EMPHATIC
IN FIGHT AGAINST
COLONY CONQUEST
President Firm in Stand to See
That Allies Decide Problem
According to Fourteen
Points Laid Down.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
BY Wireless to The News Sclmltar,

PARIS, Jan, 31.--The colonial prob
lens were again under discussion yes
terday, with President Wilson making
torceful and emphatic speeches as to the
necessity of equitable treatment. Most
OF the claims presented were based on
the idea Of outright annexation by right
of conquest.
Mr.. Wilson dramatically called atten-
ton to the fundamental principles of
Justice, which were accepted by all the
governments in the IA points, and the
necessity of making the action of the
conference square with the expectation
of the masses throughout the world, and
that this peace should be unlike the
congress at Vienna when people were
handed around like property,
Mr.. Wilson made considerable head
way when he obtained assent to the
formula for the international situation,
but there are various schemes whereby
the same are to be carried out, which
amount to the same thing as annexa-
ton, however different alternatives are
under discussion today.
1t seems likely that the outcome will
be that the powers which possess con-
quered territory viii administer the
same until the league of nations ma
chinery has been created when the
league win formally designate whatever
nation Is commonly agreed upon to be
trustee for the disputed territory. This
trustee must be responsible to the
league for the management of the trust
given. .....
The British empire cabinet Thursday
night, after lengthy meeting, desired
to press certain exceptions.
1t Is fully expected that a ,compro-
mise solution will be affected on. the
practical application of the principles
Of nternationalization.
Copyright, 1919, by the New York
-. Evening Post, Inc. } s