davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

Mrs. Silas Brant, Miss Bessie
Clark, Mrs. Julia Boquet and Miss
Anna Baumert of Keekuk, Frank
Clark OF Morrison, Ill., VIM. Clark of
Wharton, Texas, attended the funeral
of Mrs Ellen e. Clark IL Nauvoo las.
week.
Fred Hoots of Nauvoo, Is now en-
ployed on the u. S. government light
house tender steamboat Dandeliou,
and expects to remain during the
season. .... -
Mrs. Milt Morrill, Of Bettendots,
Iowa, are visiting relatives in Nau-
VOC, the guests Of Chas. Kraft and
wife.
Captain J. W. Reimbold was a re-
cent Rock Island, H., business visf-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Falk, former
Nauvoo residents, have arrived in the
old Mormon town for an indefinite
visit with relatives and many friends.
They have been living in Colorado
Springs, Colo Our people are pleased
TO welcome this splendid couple 70
our city again.
Mr.. Edward Benne and family Of
Sterling. H., are visiting Nauvoo ref
atives and friends.
Louis Iightner of Columbus, Nebr.,
and Mrs. Florence Forth OF st. Fran
els, Kansas, were called to Nauyoo
on account of the death of their
father, Mr. VIM. Lightner.
Mrs. Mark Hudson and child have
returned to Nauyoo to complete their
visit before returning to their city
home.
JOS. Weigand of Oquawka, H., was
a Nauvoo business visitor last Mon
day.
Orviue Hummel and Arnold Ourrn
met with an accident on account OF
their horse running away. They were
returning home one day last week
when the animal suddenly bolted ana
upset the vehicle, throwing both II
them to mother earth. The doctor
dressed their injuries which were not
OF serious nature.
VIM. Lightner who has been resi-
dent of Nauvoo and vicinity for over
half century, died in his Nauvou
home last Saturday morning. His
complaint was an affection OF the kid
Ineys which made him seriously Ill for
a number Of days. He was 70 years
of age at the time Of his death AND
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

Of Nauvoo, boarded the steamer Keo-
kuk and went to Quincy last Satur-
day evening and remained for short
visit with relatives.
George Anton, the Nauvoo under
taker, was in Peoria, H., during the
week attending a convention of IN
dertakers who convened there.
Ralph Hagander of Rock Island,
H., is visiting his uncle and aunr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baumert, in their
Nauvoo home during his vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. William Argast spent
last Sunday with their daughter,
Miss Frances, in Quincy.
Mr.. c. n. Petsch, Of ST. Paul. MINI,
was caller last Thursday in Maui
VOC and while here Informed some
Of our business men that interurban
cars would be running in and out OIL
Nauyoo before the holidays shall
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
( z eoI1rk iiuh School Students of 1920
Have Exercises This Morning
In tho Assembly
Room.
NEGOTIATIONS UNIQUE
Program is Given by Class and Con-
sists Of Addresses, Poem, Song,
VIII, History and
Prophecy.

The Keokmk high, school class OF
1890 celebrated class day this morning
3Sin the assembly room OF the hlSn
school with an interesting program
(which included the presidents ad-
dress, grafton, class will, history and
prophecy, poem and song. The as
aembly room as usual was filled with
friends and relatives of the graduates,
and the decoration scheme this time
was the most unique of any that has
been tried.
The stage was decorated in the
class colors and the railing was made
Of checkerboard of orange and black.
THE entrance TO the stage was a
seingle arch, with the words ITO Sue
,eess" inscribed on it. From this arch
ITO the back of the stage were stretch
cd streamers of orange and black,
each streamer connecting with a pla-
card ON which some virtue to success
was written
1t is highly significant that Health. y
J, and Clean Habits" were the corner
tstones to this arch of success. Other
lsattainments were stability" "Appli-
scation,' Initiation" Courtesy Re
I xponsinility,' Honesty" Ambition"
4 ATTITUDE" 'Conscientiousness-
\ The idea for the decoration belongs
| to Carl A Schmidt, and was carried
! out by him with the assistance of Ed
/ ward Dbersole, Miss Celeste Coe, and
tOther members Of the class, as a
l decorating committee.
The class entered the assembly
i room this morning to the music of a
march played by the orchestra which
l was stationed at the right of the plat
form The seniors were dressed in
! their caps and gowns of gray, and
made a splendid showing as they took
their places on the stage For the
| first time in years there are more boys
| than girls in the class.
Program is Given.
rutfow1ug tire schooi song, Purple
j and White" Edward Ebersole, presi-
dent OF the class gave SHORT ad-
ydress, welcoming the parents and
friends of the class. Miss Helen
Steele read the class history, and Lee
Brown gave the class Grafton. The
class poem was composed by Miss
Ruth Kiedaisch, kilbourne prize win
ner, and was read by her. Warren
Perdev read the class will in which a
number of humorous and interesting
tbequests were made. The future of
! the class is assured in the prophecy
which was given by Miss Margaret
HamilL AS a closing number the
class gave its song. words of which
were written by Celeste Coe and the
music by Madeline Radasch-
The class marched out Of the room
to the music Of stirring march,
Tho Class Roll.
The members of the class who par
ticirated in the program today were:
Jessie Elizabeth Banter, &. Reta
Marie Beck, Edward Becker, Paul
Louis BETTER, Amy Louise Benner,
Louise Alice Blakemore, Lee Horatio
Brown, W1Ibert Joseph Brown, Eliza
beth Adds Brueckman, John Fuerst
Burrows, Ruby Elizabeth Caster, Vio-
let Eden Cochran. Celeste Ella Coe.
David McElroy Collision, Glenn Ivel
Conner, Alma Flora Couloy, Alma Dale
Covington, Mary Louise Dillon, Edward
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
MOVING PICTURES
Grand.


The latest Paramountidac Sennett
comedy, Uncle Tom Without the
! Cabin" ends on the heels Of a kicking
horse, as it were The show which
the one night stand company consist
! ing of Ben Turpin, Charles Lynn and
Marie Provost are putting on in a
small town is supposed to be Uncle
Toms Cabin" but in some manner
the troupe stages Jockey race scene
instead
! The audience is terribly worked up
by this time over the way they have
been sold out" and they start throw
! ing things and breaking up the show.
Someone puts bunch of hrecrackers
under Ben's nag and it starts sAckng
! and soon lays waste all the stage
fixin's and scenery and wrecks every
thing.
The picture, which is said to be the
biggest langh-getter vet turned out,
will be shown at the Grand theatre to
night and tomorrow. Charlie Conkiin
and Marie Provost are in the cast.
Also H. B. Warner in "Thes House OF
Thousand Candles" Regular prices.
Hippodrome.
A thoroughly entertaining mystery
; story is developed through series
! of thrilling incidents in fne Grim
Crane" the Paramount-Artcraft pic
! ture in which Houdini, the celebrated
( ilusionist, is appearing at the HIPPO
=, drome theatre tonight The sane feats
which have amazed vaudeville au-
diences are included in the picture,
F.! and others even more sensational
/ have been added. Also Jack Dempsey
, in Daredevil Jack"
| Louise Glaum the famous emotional
artistic, in ]. Parker Read. Jr-s soul
stirring drama. "The Lone Wolf 8
/! Daughter ". W Hodkinson re-
lease from the powerful pen of Louis
! Joseph Vance, is the attraction at the
Hippodrome theatre, beginning to-
morrow, The stars tremendous fol-
lowing Is certain to find il every bit
as interest compelling and thrilling as
her recent triunrpR Sahara acclaim
! ed everywhere as one of the most
/ popular productions of. the year. Also
latest Pathe News. No advance in
prices.
! Colonial.
I # il IS gigantic thrills and sensa-
tions that the public has been waiting
for that hunger will be satisfied when
The Lost city a new serial sensa-
! ton in fifteen smashing episodes
starts its run at the Colonial theatre
today
It is claimed that the serial is
! crammed full of the biggest kind OF
. thrills and excitement from start to
finish. The story is laid in the African
iuneles and desert lands. and not only
employs the strange uncivilized peo-
ME of this dark continent, but nearly
all OF the ferocious animals which in
habit that adventuresome quarter OF
the world. Lions, tigers, 1eopards,
elephants. alligators. zebras. giranes,
gorillas. etc, all enter the story, offer
ing thrills and excitement, the like OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09

CONTINUED on page ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01

regret of both scholars and teachers.
Mrs. T. G. Middleton, of Somers Point,
has taken her place.
Linwood School will furnish two ca
pable assistants in directing some of
the field-day EXERCISES at Leeds Point
on Saturday. They are Misses Edith
Sutton and Mary Toner, who have ath-
letic work learned very well and are
delighted in directing others.
Rev. Geo. W. Yard, of Ocean City,
gave a lecture at Central M. E. Church
on Thursday evening. Subject was
Anybody Home" Everyone was~de-
lighted with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De Cords, the pro-
fessional dancers at the Traymore Ho-
tel, are fixing up their home at Lin
wood for the summer.
Miss Elsie Shenkel, Of Philadelphia.
spent the week as guest of Miss Violet
Toner.
Mrs. T. Gilbert, of Atlantic City,
spent the weekend as guest of Mrs.
G.. Sedway, where she spent a very en-
joyable time.
Mrs. c. Wunder is spending a few
days in Philadelphia, as the guest of
her daughter.
Mrs. w. Van SAINT is spending a few
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
English Greek

Miss Martha Frank was a Pleasant
vile visitor during the early part of
the week.
Mrs. Martin Lee entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steelman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dreamer, Of Atlantic City, on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel Moore, of Atlantic City,
was the weekend guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens.
Miss Elizabeth Steelman attended
the Teachers meeting at Mays Land
ing on Monday afternoon.
Don't forget the Epworth League
Social in the hall this Saturday eve
ming, May 1.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman entertained a
number of relatives and friends on
Sunday. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Hildreth, Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
Hildreth of Carll's Corner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Shamrock of Pleasantville,
and Mr.. VIM. Force of Linwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
Linwood

Mrs. Eugene Hagerthey and Miss
Elizabeth Steelman were Philadelphia
visitors on Tuesday.
The Boy Scouts of Linwood that be-
long to Troop Five of Pleasantville,
went on a straw ride to Port Republic
on Thursday evening. The visit was
well enjoyed by everyone.
Louis Mitchell was among the many
hundreds that went to the Virginia
Theatre to see "The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come"
Miss Rose Mary McManus was an
Ocean City visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. Keyport, teacher of the inter
mediate room, is back teaching again
as a result of being out on account OF
illness.
Linwood Ball Team played Bargain.
town Team on Tuesday, April 20. The
score was Is to 10, Linwood being the
v~ictors.
Misses Laura Redield and Mary
Johnson are rapidly learning to dance
for the piers this summer.
Mrs. ]. Sooy, who was teacher of the
primary room, has left, much to the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01

days in Camden, as the guest of her
mother.
Miss Ethel Sipps spent the weekend
as guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Breckley,
of Ocean City.
Lin10ood School Bits.
A certain young gentleman, walking
home from school, was encouraged by
some unknown person to get into a
hive OF bees. But as the bees resented
his informality, they quickly few into
a rage and due to their incompatible
ty, the bees and the young gentleman
soon parted.
Mother had a little boy,
His name was Jack, you know;
And everywhere that mother went.
Why Jack was sure to go.
She started him in Linwood School.
But he didn't like the rules;
But after while he laughed and PLAYED
And was glad he went to Linwood
School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01

IF
If you can save your cash when all
about you
Are spending theirs and urging waste
on you;
If you control your purse when all
things tempt you,
And buy each week a Savings Stamp
or two;
If you can get that folder filed with
Thrift Stamps
And yet provide for necessary fun
Success is yours, you future welfare \
certain,
And you will be a happy man, my son.
Apologies to Kipling.
Thrift practised means the retainil z
of money in the hands that earn it.
Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01

The ~Pleasantville Press is on sale
each week in Atlantic City at the
Shore Fast Waiting Room, 8 S. Vir,
ginia avenue. and at Max Sehwartz's,
1920 Atlantic avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Tryphene Force and family wish 70
thank all those who so kindly offered their
sympathy and aid during their recent be-
reavement in the death Of Mr.. VIM. W. Force.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
Spring Coats
For Children

Satisfying vogue is assured every coat
whether 1t is light in color or the darkest
of blues-in our varied showings compris-
ing a very pleasing assortment of the most
appealing styles the season has produced,
may be found the authentic models in light
tan camel's hair cloth with dainty belts of
seryiceable leather, the rage of every little
miss, for her big sister is wearing a similar
coat.
These smart coats conceal no mysteries
of construction for they are ~unlined, and
the excellent workmanship is in no way
hidden, but open for inspection, hence, mo-
theirs who demand only the very best work
manship will be more than pleased with
this gratifying discovery of quality, style
and durability.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-03
Drink HOT WATER
BEFORE bREkkf ST.
Saws you really feel clean'
sweet and fresh inside,
and are seldom i'll.

II Won are accustomed to wake
i'm with coated tongue, foul breath
or a dull headache; or II your
meals sour and ferment' you nave
a real surprise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning. immediate.
,yiupon arising. drink glass OF not
water with a teaspoonful or lime
stone phosphate in It.: TINS Is IN
tended to first neutralize and theh
wash out of your stomach. liver
kitineys and thirty feet or lhtes-
tines all the indigestibie waste
poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal:
Z Those subject to headaches
backaches, bilious attacks. consul
ration or stomach trouble, are
urged to get quarter pound OF
phosphate from the drug
store and begin enjoying TINS
morning inside bath.
Just as hot water and SOAP
cleanse, purify and freshen the
skin. so hot water and teaspoon
full OF limestone phosphate act on
the stomach. liver kidneys and
bowels. Limestone phosphate Is
an inexpensive white. powder and
almost tasteless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-03
STATE SECRETS
MADE PUBLIC BY
ANDRE TARD|EU


Paris. July adjudication OF IN
eide information on the dellpera-
'tions of the peace conference ~
CRITICALLY taken notice of by the
government in letter whlch
1,ramier Millerand has written 10
Deputy Charles Danielou, replying
70 the deputy's question regard
ing the authority of Captain Andre
Tardieu. former French hlgh COM
missioner in the United states ~
make this information publc,
NJ Minerand writes that cap
tain Tardieu has received no au.
thorization from the government
70 use diplomatic documents lol
his personal files, nor has he peen
submerged to publish secret doe
uments. The premier states Hreat
Rritain had not been lntornieu
that Tardieu was going to publish
the documents. 1000
Answering M. Danielous ques.
tinn as to what the government
was doing to prevent turther pun
lication, M. Millerand quoted reg
ulations prohibiting diplomats irolil
retaining documents or pupilshihs
them without consent -.
| Deputv Danielou announced ms
intention of introducing necessary
legislation in the chamber TO cur
what he terms further infringe
mant of these regulations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-03
BAL OUKESSAR TAKEN
BY GREEK SOLDIERS

tpy MORN na JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAssn "',i
/ Constantinople, July tBy tne
ssociated Press.)-Occupation by
the Greeks of Baloukessar, my
miles north of Soma in Asia Minor,
after stubborn resistance by tne
Turks on line extending eastward,
is reported in a Greek communiIue
Issued under date Of July !. me me
Turks are declared to nave los.
i, 200 prisoners, fifty-four cannon ',a
and much ammunition and to have
suffered many casualties ihe
Greek losses, the communique ados'
were relatively small. on the east
ern front a Turkish detachment
surrendered to Greek outposts. -.
The capture of BaloukessaT .py
the Greeks is taken here as indit ca,
tion they have overcome Turkisn
opposition in the Pergama vicimly'
defeated the Turkish thanking e,-
fort and that the Greeks are az
.vancing along the railway TOWARDS
the Sea of Marmora.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-03
CAR SUPPLY IN
SOUTHWEST FAR
BELOW DEMANDS
Freight Business Has. IN
creased Rapidly, But the
Equipment Renewals Have
Not Kept Pace.

tsneci,, Correspondence to The Journa'0
Amarillo, Texas, July 2.-The de-
mand for box cars in the southwest
continues to exceed the supply.
greatly. For the week ending June
26. the Santa Fe loaded 2S,Ssu
cars. which is an increase OF nearly
fifteen per cent over last year. me
loadings for the year to date snow
an increase of nearly twenty per
cent over last year. In Iact me
business handled during this period
is the greatest in the history OF the
road. -,
In other words the freight bust
ness of the country has increased
very rapidly during a ;ime when
the railroads have been unable 10
add more equipment to handle II.
7 r. Koontz, assistant freight trat-
fic manager at Topeka, in bul-
letin issued today states:
The Santa Fe had of its so-callel
covered equipment at the close OF
business, June %, 'on the ratls cl
foreign lines, 1898 cars, classl-
fled as follows: Box, 24,4b5; lur-
niture, 1904; stock, 4,79I; relrlS-
orator, 1862. -,
on the same date last year, inc
Santa Fe had of its covered equip
ment on foreign lines, 29,5l - ctfS'
classified as follows: Box, -O'H""'
furniture, 2,934; stock, 2,S6l' re-
frigerator, 1855.
In other words, the Santa PC mas
6.685 more of its covered cars CT
of It's line this year on June - IMAM
If had the same date asst We =.
on June % it had 1878 foreign
covared ears on its rails east OF
Albuauerque, classified as follows
Box, 1859; furniture. GIL; STOCK
3.143; refrigerator, 295. "a
Last year, same date, IL had ~
S12 foreign line covered cars on ~
rails classified as follows: BON 20.
945: furniture, SAG; stock, l'H-o
refrigerator l9o. ~ ~,
In other words, the santa ~
had 11,014 foreign lines ,"NCr ~
cars less this year en- It's ralls JuA'
% than it had the same date f'S
year. $1,000,
These figures represent com
bined shortage on Santa re ran
June 22 of 1852 covered cars.
The bulletin also calls attention
TO the fact that santa re cpNil'
ment is of high standard. Fhiss
not the case with much Of u fol
eign line equipment no% On u,
line. Therefore the Santa Fc Woui
be able to serve its patrons bette
with its own equipment both as l
tonnage and service than is pos
sible with the foreign line eaulp
ment. There is an efficiency g
such foreign line box cars OF les
than sixty per cent as compare
with the equipment of grain carry
ing lines, such as the santa F'
Union Pacific, and others
The bulletin further states thf
II will require time for the railroa'
to catch up with the growth
the country. During the period
federal control according to re
mort of the director general, l0o
600 freight cars were hullt, p'
during this same period 92 600 car
were retired. leaving only Nv
cars to be distributed over 265,oI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-03
10000 WORKERS ARE
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE

Columbus, O., July Confer
ence. committees of the Western
Sheet Tin Manufacturers and the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers today
signed an agreement on the new
wage scale. Approximately $4,000
workers in the Chicago, Pittsburgh
and eastern Ohio districts will be
affected. A wage increase of nine
and three-fourths per cent is
granted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-03
MEDIATION DECLINED
BY COAL OPERATORS

williamson, ". va, JuIy e
Coal operators in the Williamson
field today declined to submit
their controversy with the striking
union miners to the federal media
tors. f. l.. Feick and l.. r. Thomas
Who arrived here several days ago
ana have since been endeavoring to
bring about a settlement
"The issue here is recognition
or the union" said Il statement is
ened nv the spokesman for the OPP
orators, .....,
AS it is our intention not to rec
ognize it, we can see no pufP1se
in submitting the case to the ue-
partment of labor"
Quiet prevailed today throughout
the region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-03
TENNIS CHAMPS
EYES CENTER ON
T0DAY's MA TCH
Patterson and TiIden viii
Play for English Honors:
TiIden's Knee. Wrenched,
Is Reported O. K.

fBy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAbtp "ihhl
Wimbledon, July 2.-lnterest
and discussion in tennis circles to-
night conferred on tomorrow's chal-
lenge round between William 7.
Tilden of Philadelphia and Ger
aid L. Patterson to determine
whether Patterson will retain the
British lawn tennis championship
MANY believe the result hinges
on Tilden's knee, which having
been wrenched during his match
with the japanese Shimidzu early
in the week, was most troublesome
when Tilden played in the doubles
Thursday.
Tonight Tilden informed the AS
ISOLATED Press that his knee was
all right and confidently declared
he would go to the center court TO-
morrow ready to play the pest
game of my life"
As regards the final in the mems
doubles, belief is expressed that
If the American combination
Charles s. Garland and X. MOTIFS
Williams, displays the same lorl',
| il showed in Thursdays seinl-liiia
match with Tilden and johnston,
! the doubles championship VIII ~
10 America. Garland and Wllhams,
are to face A. r. +. kingscote ana
II c. Parke, the British Davis CUP
nIayers who earned their way lhto
| Inc finals today by defeating T., NJ
Davson and r. NJ. Mavrogerdato
another British pair, Ga, %, ~
The final in the mixed doupieS
| will he an affair with Patterson
land Shame Lenglen, the phenoIn.
email young French player, on on'
side of the net and Randolph Lycet
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan oil S'n 7,
Monica, Calf, on the othe 81, a. -,
the semi-finals today the lol Inv, ni
XIV defeated A. T.. Beamish ah'
Mre neamish in straight sets. 81
"a while Lycett and Miss Ryai
won from b. l. Norton, South AZ
rica and Mrs. Dudley Lareomps
Eupland, So, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-03
LIST OF VIOLATIONS -
or TREATY DRAWN U

Z Itsv sosn,sa JOURNAL srrc'At ssAsso VS.,
Brussels, July 2.-The o1ilc,al
dealing with the
allied conference today says:
..Under the presidency of Mar,
shall Foch, military, naval anu
aeronautical experts. Generals Ma
glinz, Weygand, Sackville-West
Grove, Marineti, Watamau, Mar
shall Wilson and Captain Roper;
Admirals Levavasseur. Charlton
and Grassi, and Rear Admiral Tida,
drew up a list of violations and
non-executions Of military. navaI
and aeronautical clauses of the
treaty OF Versailles. The documen,
viii be submitted to the chiefs o.
government at their next meeting