davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Mountain Auto Stage
 Line

Clifton (Via Dunean) Safford Lv. Stafford a. m., Ar. Clifton 12 m. lv. Clifton 123o p. m., Ar. Safford 4it5 D. m. Clifton, Morenei and Met calf 5 ears daily. Studsbaker Agency and Service Station. Accessories and Supplies.
 CHASE CREEK, p. O. BOX 1s2
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
UNIONISTS ASK
BRITAIN DEFEND THEM

LONDON, April 9.--Unionists in Ire
land are appealing to English symps-
thigcrs for aid 10 organize in defense
against outrages being committed
upon persons and property, according
to the Daily Graphic.
An article in the Graphic, which is
strongly anti-irish, declares the Irish
republicans in the west and south are
organizing a campaign of what is
practically appropriation OF land un-
der threats of violence and murder"
One thousand and ciEhty-nine out
RACES wero committed in Ireland be-
tween January, 1910, and March 20,
1920, according to an official white
paper, which attributes them to the
Sim Fein movement. Thirty-one
police. military and officials and Ave
civilians were killed: eighty-one were
nrcd upon thirty-two were assaulted.
This total does not include the
hundreds of income tax officers and
police barracks destroyed during
Easter week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
SHE WEIGHS 2lO BUT
HUSBAND SPANKS HER
Baltimore Man, Who Tips Beam at
140, Admits He Took Wife
Across His Knee.

BALTIMORE, Md, April &C. Ed
win Wonderly, aged thirty-three,
weighing 14O pounds, was before
Magistrate Dawkins charged with
chastising his wife. Eva who tips
the beam at 21O. According to Mrs.
Wonderly, the affair took place at
a party which was being given In
honor Of her thirtieth birthday, when
during an argument her husband IN
the presence of the guests picked
her. up, laid her across his knees
and spanked her, much to her humiii-
alton.
Wonderly said that they had been
married for five years and that their
matrimonial venture had been
stormy one. lie said that he object
cd to company that his wife kept and
on the night of the party she had
some of the Objectionable visitors as
guests. In an argument over this,
he said. she upbraided him and the
spanking followed. He said that he
was willing to take her back, but
Mrs. Wonderly said that she was
through.
Magistrate Dawkins told Wonderly
not to bother his wife and then dis
missed the case.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
STUTz SHORTS TO
PUT Up COURT FIGHT
Ryan's Right to Call for Deliv-
cries of Shares Will Be Given
Legal Test.

NEW YORK, April Court pro-
ceedings to test the right OF Allan A.
Ryan to call for deliveries OF Stutz
Motor shares sold short are expected
to be Instituted in the near future as
the result OF late developments in the
Stutz matter. AS the frst step in this
direction II was learned that Charles
A. Morse, of Clark, Childs & Co. VIII
head a committee of three members
from the Association OF Stock Ex-
change Firms which has retained the
law firm of Rosenberg & Ball as
counsel.
Mr. Morse in reply TO inquiries
stated that the plans OF his committee
had not yet been fully developed, but
he asserted that he had consented TO
act as chairman after consulting with
the executive committee of the asso-
citation of which he Is the president.
This body Is different from the gov
erning committee Of the stock ex-
change in that 1t represents the office
partners of exchange houses, but IL
nevertheless Is under the Jurisdiction
of the senior organization. MT.
Morse further stated that the other
members of the committee probably
would be appointed by him today.
In>other quarters 1t was learned
that from nifty to seventy-fve stock
exchange houses having customers
short of Stutz stock, will be repre-
sented by the Morse committee. These
firms are not only in New York but In
other cities as well. 1t Is understood
that the board Of governors OF the
exchange will continue to have the
controlling voice in whatever de-
cisions are reached.
In pursuance of this policy r. V. ID.
Cox has sent q letter to all members
of the exchange requesting further
information concerning the amount of
long and short stock now held by
them for the account Of customers.
In view of the announcement by the
exchange authorities last week that
IL had found no large single short In
terest in the stock the later communi-
cation caused surprise in financial
quarters. -,
Any attempt by Mr.. Ryan to call
for delivery stock sold to him through
stosk exchange houses, II was said
will be met with the prompt refusal
on the ground that such delivery
would contravene the recent ruling Of
the exchange that all transactions in
Stutz shares have been barred indefi-
nitely.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
D. c. CELEBRATES ARBOR
DAY FOR FIRST time

The District OF Columbia today. for
the first time, Joined the rest OF the
United states In celebrating ArboT
Day. BY proclamation Of the Com
lpissioneTs. April 10 Is set aside for
three planting.
The American Forestry Association
today congratulated the Commission
ers on making the proclamation and
called attention to the fact that the
proclamation 10 made on the eve OF
the anniversary OF the frst Aroor Day
ever held in this country On April
10, 1872, Nebraska set aside Arbor
Day, the association points out, on
motion of J. Sterling Morton. The
day in Nebraska was later changed
to April %, to honor Mr.. Morton's
birthday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Liber No. <13o. AT
folio 218 OF the Land Records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction
at the ofIice OF Thomas J. owen & Son.
1891 g st. N. w. Washington. d. c.. on
Monday, the 18th day OF April. 1920, at
o oclock p. m, the following described land
and premises situated in the City OF Wash
ington, ID. c.: Lot numbered thirty nine
(3S). in square numbered twenty-three
hundred and forty t2340). In the subdi-
vision known as Chevy Chase Park. as per
plat recorded in the office OF the Surveyor
for the District OF Columbia in County
Book 81. page q.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal
lnsts ments at one and two years with in
terest at per centum per annum. pay
able semi from the day OF sale,
and secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold. or all cash, at the purchasers s
option. A deposit OF $4,000 will be
quired al the time of sale. All Conveyance
ing and recording will be at the pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
within ten days. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
GEORGE b. FRASER
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
TWO IRISH P|CKETS
REFUSE BAIL OFFERS
Women Go to Jail in Prefer
ence to Being Liberated
Under Bail.
CONTINUED from First PagsD

lContinued from FIRST fase')
"The spirit OF the Quinns going TO
live among the felons for two days"
and congratulations" were some or
the calls which greeted them.
Defy Jail Conditions.
Before the matter OF going to Jail
was definitely settled, stir was
caused in the orfice by persons urg-
Ing the girls not to go to the jail
among criminals. Their attorney
hustled them from the room for a
conference, not 20 influence their
stand either way, but, as he said. Just
to let them know what conditions
would be. Notwithstanding this the
girls were obdurate and determined
TO spend the next two days in the
jail. Upon their return they again
stated positively that their minds
could not be changed. While some
praised their bravery and persistence.
others branded their action as foolish
and Unnecessary
Bond had been fixed, as previously,
at $1,000. Several prominent Wash
ington men were on hand willing to
arrange for the picketers' bail.
Before leaving in thlSe prison van
for the District Jail, the pickets ar
rested voiced thanks and praise for
the DlStrict Gollce department IN
their treatment of them at the house
OF detention. Last evening there was
dancing in their prison"
Have Good sleep.
They told how they had the first
good nights sleep since coming to
Washington to agitate for the free
dom OF Ireland. They were brought
from the House to the hearing in the
van used for the purpose. Friends
surrounded them on every side, and
the girls seemed proud to be suffer
ing for Ireland. When reminded OF
the fact that the Irish were In sym
pathy with them. several stated en-
phatically that they were not there
as Irish woman but as true Ameri-
cans. liberty loving. I'VE are felons.
you know" they said.
They seemed to be cheered by news
that the whole country was rallying
to their support and that mass meet
ing held In New York and other
large cities had indorsed their ac-
tions.
Word has reached Washington that
Mrs. David Lloyd Jones' q mine-own-
er and the second richest woman In
Pennsylvania. is on her way to join
in the demonstration.
Moral an financial support Is COM
ing in from all over the country, &C
cording to word received.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
SWALLOWS HIS TONGUE;
SAVED BY POLICEMAN

BALTIMORE. April a.--Some folks
choke on fish bones and others on
sweet words. But 1t remained for
Joseph McGrane barely to escape
deaths scythe because he swallowed
his own tongue.
McGranc was gargling his sore
throat when his tongue skidded. Fail
ing to extract 1t from his throat, he
managed to attract the attention of
Patrolman Machovec, although he
was on the edge OF passing in his
checks" The policeman sprinted for
Or. A. @. Webster, who subdued the
recalcitrant tongue and put IL back
where It belonged.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
U.S.. IRISH INTERFERENCE
ISCALLED IMPERTINENCE

LONDON, April 9.-Reference to
ireland in the recent treaty resolu-
ton in the American Senate was at.
tackled by the Earl OF Selborne, for
mer president OF the board OF agricul-
ture. in a speech at Alton today. He
declared II was "gross impertincncs
for the American Congress to pass
resolutions interfering with our do
nestle affairs"
He added: "Tho sooner Americans
realize that we resent interference
just as they would resent II, the bet
ter II will be for mutual understand
ing
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip Allen Wapn, 2l. and Annie PAASi
Peyton. %, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. T. Il. Davis.
James F. Reilly, 80, of Tulsa, Okla. and
Lillian II. Fletcher. 19, of Bridkport, VI
Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Frank Miller, 20, OF Upper Marlboro, Nd
and Edith Florence Winborn. 30, of Blue
Mountain. Miss The Rev. S. II. Greene.
Fritz Robert Sauber. 81, of this city, and
Christie Asho Dickerson. 23, of Seat
Pleasant, Md. The Rev. f. II. Nitchie~
Bennie Il. Parks, &c, and Maty NJ. Atkin.
son. 20, Of Guinea, Va, The Rev. J. K
Briggs.
Lester Homer Mock, .1, and Epnice Viz
ginia Harris, 2l, both of this city. The
Clare NJ Convey, 90, and Margaret l.
Thomas. 90. OF Bloomfield, N. ]. The
Rev. G. q. Wright.
Daniel benjamin Garrett, 20, Of Clifton
station Va, and Margaret Virginia Wat
kins. 1s, Of Fairfax, Va. Tho Rev. &C.
II SVEN
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
FRANCIS E. MARVIN.

Funeral services for Francis E. Mar
vim who died last night at his home.
ll24 Girard street northwest will be
held tomorrow morning from the res
idence. AT st. Pauls Catholic Church q
mass OF requiem will be celebrated at
o'clock. Interment will be in HamiI-
ton, N. Y.
Mr.. Marvin is survived by his par
ents, Daniel and Mary f. Marvin and
one sister, Grace
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
BIRTHS.
SONS.

Alexander and Vera Sterling.
Horace ID. and Amy V. Hitchcock.
Harold X. and Flora A Plank.
Frank and Fannie Right.
Samuel G. and Elizabeth Crockett.
Raymond and Marie Minor.
Clarence and Cametion Hicks.
DAUGHTERS.
Timothy r. and Anne Inglee.
Roger G. and Ruth Alexander.
Frank A. and Eva Goebel.
Habor and Margaret 1. Paulsen.
Richard and Annie May Starks.
Robert and Lillian Hogans.
TWINS.
Luigi and Lima Celia, boys.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
NY yTRrUE OF 4 CERTAIN DEED or

BY VIRTUE OF 4 CERTAIN DEED OF
trust, duly recorded in Libcr No t00i, al
folio $50, OF the Land Records OF the Dis-
trict OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, tho undersigned
trustees will soil at public auction at ~,
office OF Thomas J. owen G. SON 1891 q
street n. W. Washington. d. G., on Mon
day, the 18th day of April, 1920, at three
,'clock y. m, tho following described land
and premises situated in the City Of Wash
lngton, u. C.: Lot numbered thr,y-eight
1851. in square numbered thirty-seven hun
ircd (370o), In the subdivision known as
,hiIlum Castle Heights as per plat re-
corded in tho office of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, In Book IS, page $50
Terms One-third cash, balance in equal
installments at one and two years, with
interest at 6 per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually from the day OF sale,
and secured by deed Of trust on the prop
orty sold, or all cash. at the purchasers
anton. A deposit Of 5000 will be required
nj the time OF salc. All conveyancing and
recording will be at the purchasers cost
Terms 20 be compiled with within ten days
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting
WILTON y. LAMBERT
SAMUEL J. HENRY,
r~tsss
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
DEATHS.

Annie W. Ingram, SIS yrs. 1889 I St NV
Hattie &. Wallace, 65 yrs. Garfield Hosp.
Sarah A. Cornwell, 80 yrs. GO y 81, SC.
Fidelia G. Potter, ~ yrs, Casualty Tlosr.
Sarah Butler, SO yrs, 2L00 Ward pl NV.
James johnson. 80 yra, Frecdmens Hosp.
william Charles l.. Wood 80 yrs 2Ot Q
st NV.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

BY VIRTUE of certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 404o, at folio
204, OF the Land Records of the District
of Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction at the
office of Thomas j. owen & Son. 1891 @
Street n. W, Washington. ID. c., on Mon
day the 18th day OF April, 1920, at 3
o'clock p: m the following described land
ington, D. c.: Lot numbered forty-three
43D. in square numbered thirty-three hun
dred and ninety-thre t3393l, in the sub
division known as Chillum Castle Heights
as per plat recorded in the Office OF the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Book ~. page II.
install at one and two years with in
terest at per centum per annum pay
able seni-snnually from the day of sale.
and secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold, or all cash, at the purcha sers
option. deposit OF $4,000 will be re-
quired at the time OF sale. All convey
ancing and recording will be at the pur-
chaser's cost, Terms to he complied with
within ten days. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY. by
ERSKINE GORDON, Trust OFFICER
BY VIRTUE OF a CERTAIN DEED or
trust duly recorded in I.iber No. S522 at
trict OF Columbia, and at the request of
tho party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell az public auction at the
phlNt OF IhNillas u. owen " son, 1871 @
street ~ w, Washington, d. C., on Mon
day, the 10Th day OF April, 1920, at three
o'clock p. M, the following described land
pnd premises situated in the City Of Wash
inRton, H. c.: Lot numbered three (5)
and part OF lot numbered four (D tnow
known for purposes OF taxation as lot num-
bered SID. in square numbered thirty
three hundred and ninety-three (3s93), in
the subdivision called Chillum Castle
Heights the plst or ground plan OF which
subdivision is Of record in Liber No a. at
folio IL, one OF the records in the office OF
the Surveyor Of said District
Terms: Onc-third cash. balance in equal
in8tallments at one and two years with in
terest at per centum per annum payable
scm-annually from the day of sale, and
secured by deed OF trust on the property
sold. or all cash, Mt the purchasers option
deposit Of 5000 will be required at the
time Of sale All conveyancing and record
ing will be at the purchasers cost Terms
to he complied with within ten days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to re-
,cll at the risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser.
ROBERT II. McNEILn
Trustee
Il. G. MERRILL,
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
EDUCATIONAL

Full information regarding
educational institutions in Wash
ington and elsewhere may be OBJ
tanned from Gordon Granger,
Bureau Of Schools and Colleges,
The Times.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
LOREN R. MANVALE TO
Be BURIED IN CAPITAL

The body OF Loren r. Manville. who
died In Yonkers. n. y, February IA
VIII be brought to this city for in
terment In Glenwood Cemetery, next
Monday. Burial will be private.
Mr.. Manville, a former resident Of
Warrington went 10 New York a few
years ago. At the time OF his death
he was assistant engineer construc-
Tor or the New York Central Rail
road. He designed and built the Har-
lem River drawbridEe over which
passes much OF the freight taffiC
leaving New York for points north
lie also designed the 81. Lawrence
Cornwall bridge that crosses the ST.
Lawrence River, from the United
states into Ontario and held the pat
ents on II up to the time OF HIS death.
MT. Manviile was a graduate OF
the University OF Michigan. class OF
lSll. In. 1918 the university con-
ierred on him the degree of doctor OF
civil engineering at the commence
ment exercises. He was a member of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, the
Michigan Union and the American
Association Of Civil Engineers. Be
fore leaving for New York Mr. Man
vile was connected with the Immi-
grafton Bureau and the National Geo
logical Society of this city.
Mr.. Manville leaves a wife, Anns
W. and two children, William and
Robert. who reside at 14l2 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest He is
survived also by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. r. ManvilIe, of BeIIeforche.
y. d.. and two brothers, Leo and
Blasco, OF Omaha, Neb.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
DEATHS

Thursday, April 3, 1890, NJ
his residence, 1874 Girard street north
west, FRANCIS u. MARVIN beloved son
OF Daniel and Mary f., and brother OF
Grace A. Marvin.
Funeral Saturday morning at
o'clock, 81. paul's catholic Church In.
terInent Hamilton, n. Y.
Utica and Hamilton, n. Y papers
please copy.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
MRS. MARY A. ANDERSON

MIS-. Mary A. Anderson, wife Of
sTank Anderson, died last night at
her home. 655 Morton street north
west. Besides her husband she leaves
one daughter, Mrs. w. F. Tucker and
Two sons, John V. and James F. of
this city. Mrs. Anderson was born In
and resided here all her
inc FUNERAL will be held tomorrow
morning from the residence at S.eo
O'Clock. A mass of requiem will he
celebrated at 0 o'clock at the Church
or the Sacred Heart Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
GERMAN BATTLESHIP
TO Be GIVEN AMERICA

LONDON April 9.-The German
battleships Nassau and Ostfriesland
arrived at the Firth of Forth yester-
day, this constituting the commence
ment Of the surrender OF the remain
der Of German warships under the
terms OF the treaty OF Versailles.
Ultimately the Ostfriesland will Re
turned over to the United States and
the admiralty Is awaiting instruc-
tions from Washington regarding the
date the vessel will depart for Amer
lea.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

The battleship Ostfriesland was
placed in commission in September.
1911. Her normal displacement is
22.So0 tons, her length 5S feet and
her beam - feet. The complement
n about LOO men
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
Births, Marria9es,
DeathS

Notices May Be Phoned URta
e p. NJ, Main $500, Branch 8.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
Young Women's Christian
Association
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
1888 F Street. Main 1857
ENROLL NOW

CLASSES OPENING In all subjects
NOW. Expression. Personality, English.
French, Spanish, Household Decoration
Cooking. Sewing, Millinery. Library Science.
etc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
PAINTING AND REPAIRING.

STORAGE BATTERIES-SevcraI new and
rebuilt. at a very low cost few Magrsw
and AjaS tires and tubes at the old cost
price. AUTO BATTERY AND TIRE Co,
Fails Church 1N-w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
EDWARD r. HAYS.

Funeral services for Edward p.
HAYS, seventy-two years old. who died
In last Tuesday. were held
Yesterday at the Presbyterian Church
IN jamestown, Montgomery county.
ND. Burial was in Darnestown.
Mr. HAYS was born in Darnestown
and resided there for many years.
coming to Washington q short time
ago. He is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. g. y. Eubank. Of this city.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
LIEUTENANT WIN. srRoNG, Or.

The funeral OF Lieut. William
Strong, jr, Of the Canadian army.
who was gassed at vimy Ridge ana
9ied, as q result at Pasadena. cal.
last December. will be held tomorrow
sLternoon. After services at the
Church OF the Covenant, at o o'clock,
Oufia! VIII be In Arlington National
Cemetery. -
Lieutenant Strong was one of tn.
first Washingtonians to enter the
world war, joining the Canadian army
In January, 1915. He was the onIv
son OF Mrs. Josephine Douglass
sTong. Of this city, and a grandson
OF the late Justice William Stronr
or the United States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
X. OF C. EyENJNG sCUooI

X. OF G. EVENING SCHOOL.
Co-Educstional and Non n-Sectarian-ES Keep
tional Courses of Study. Moderate Tuition
Fees Ex-service Men Without Cost For
Prospectus Write 1925 ermont Ave ~ w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

ssvsn thousand persons .soh rear .rs
laid away--ths burial certificate being
marked "hupture" why3 Beoauss the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care Of the sign
(swelling) of the affliction and paying no
attention 10 tho cause. What are you
doingl Are you negleeting yourself by
wearing q truss appliance. or whatever
nsme you choose TO call III At best, the
trusp lie only q mskeshift--a false prop
against . eollApsing wall--And cannot be
expected 10 act as more than q mere me
ehaniesl support The binding pressure re-
tards blood circulation, thus robbiug tho
weakened muscles OF that which they need
nost--nourlshment,
but sciene. hss found q way, and every
truss sufferer In the land Ia invited 10 make
. FREE test right In the privacy OF their
own home, The PLAPA0 method 10 un,
questionsbiy the most scientific, logical and
successful ssdytrestmsnt for rupture the
world has ever known.
The pLAPAO PAD when adherinx closely
10 the body cannot possibly slip or shift out
Of place, therefore. es6aos ehAfe or pinch.
Soft as vslvet--easy TO apply-inespensivs
TO be used whilst you work aud whilst you
slc.p No sssps. buckles or springs st.
Learn how 70 slsss the hsrnisi opening. &c
psturo intended 40 the ruptuIv CAN'T
PIApkS 90. block ST.. 81, Louis Mo
Tor FREE ,yisl Plspse and the iuformsiies
nsessssry.--AdvS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
ENGLISH PREMIER
SEES BIG THINGS
Allied Conference of Past
Fortnight Fencing Duel
With Germans.
ASSIST GERMAN LOANS
Premier Regrets America Was
Not Represented; Would
Have Been a Help.

6PA. july 1.-THE conference
the representatives OF Germany ia
the beginning OF big things. Premier
Lloyd George OF Great Britain do
clared today In summing up the re-
suit OF tho last fortnights sharp
fencing with tho Germans.
Lloyd George said II would have
been an immense advantage ~
Americans had participated IN tho
conference, because, ho added. they
would have brought to II "A Viewpoint
free from European rivalries
Allied governments will take APP
propriato measures to assist GER
many In floating loans intended 20
meet her internal requirements and
10 assist her In the prompt discharge
OF her debt 10 the allies, according
TO the agreement signed hero today
by representatives OF Great rrithin.
France. Belgium and Portugal. act
Ting problems relative to repara .
tions, The distribution OF indemnltics
received from Austria-IIungary and
bulgaria was also provided for In
the agreement
Belgium is given priority In the
payment OF 100000 gold francs,
and tho agreement enumeratcs H. q
securities for such priority. Tho al
lies also arranged for n method OF
valuing the ships surrendered by
Germany and her allies under tho
various treaties, as well as the filio-
cation Of these vessels.
One OF the articles of tho agree
ment. fixing the cost OF tho occupa-
tion armies on a uniform basis, was
not concluded, II boing desired Ia
discuss this matter with tho United
States before final adjustment of the
problem.
The allied representatives here
have teiegraphed the secretary gen