davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
ENTRIES REOPENED FOR L. A.
 RACES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 23.-En- tries for the opening race in the new Los Angeles speedway. which was postponed because of rain, from today to next Saturday, will be reopened to- morrow, the management announced tonight. It is planned to close entries Wednesday night and run elimination trials Thursday. Cliff Durant and John White are among the drivers afforded an opportunity of becoming contestants by the reopening of en- tries
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
------------tJ v ----7---=---- SACRED TREE FALLS

JERUSALEM, Feb. 23.-Durins d snowstorm. the famous tree, ''El Bu- tini," in the garden of Gethsemane, was blown down. According to tra- dition this tree would fall when the Turkish empire fell. Twice it was bound with iron braces to support It.. The occurrence has impressed the pop rII3tiOn
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
TO INVADE LOWDEN STRONG
 HOI D

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-General Leonard Wood will enter the Illinois presidential preference primary. it was announced today by w. C. Proctor. Wood national campaign chairman. Petitions will be circulated at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
ONLY DEPARTMENT PAYING

LONDON-An departments of the municipality of Mexborough are bank rupt except the cemetery. That pays" an auditor says because of influenza: not the business ability oi the council
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
QUAKE DOES SERIOUS DAMAGE

ROME, Feb. 23.-(Havas) Tiflis say a great earthquake has occurred in the district which the town of Gori is the center. Gori lies about 30 miles northwest of Tiflis. There have been numerous casualties and serious damage.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
MOORE AND sHARKEY DIVIDE

PORTLAND. Me. Feb. 23.-Paul Moore of Memphis and Jack Sharkey of New York fought 12 rounds tonight. Moore excelling in in-fighting. but Sharkey landing the harder blows. Under the state laws no decision could be given.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
SMITH DROPS CON-
 NORS FOR COUNT

AKRON, Ohio. Feb. 23.-Sergeant Ray Smith of Reward N. J.. knocked out Jack Connors of New York, in the second round of a scheduled 12-round boxing contest tonight. The men are heaVyweiShtS.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

Evans School ....1 ? *-s Phoenix High -...0 0 3-3
 Bases on balls, off Sabin l.; off Brawner. ,. First base on errors ': two- base hits, Mather. Carlisle Struck out, by Sabin, S; by Brawner. 1S Umpire, E. R. Dixon
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

Russians who are religious do not eat pigeons, because of the sanctity conferred on the dove in the Scrip lures.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
Evans School
Phoenix High School

Totals ......ss 6 o27 9
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
BARRY and AUSTIN,
 eos Kerckhoff Building,
 Los Angeles. California


 Los Angeles, California Please send book-map of Huntington Beach Auc- tion Sale Name Address s................. ..................-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

Barry & Austin
 6O3 Kerckhoff Building
 Los Angeles, California Arrangements can be made for inspec- ting property at any time by appointment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
BIC INCREASE
IN EXPORTS Of
SEPTEMBER, q

Washington, Dec. 2.--Totu. exports Of
manufactured goods ready for consuInp-
ton increased $55.h?I.0lS OVER The month
OF September. according |" Tia" October
analysis OF foreign trad" Of m" CVit"d
states as announced yesterday by the
Department of Commerce.
During October crude materials I'M
ported for use in manufacturing amount
cd I" $A6."39.?S5. will" in the previous
month Slp2.%5i.S"S WAS imported. I'm
p"rtItiOn of crude foods tufts amounted
70 S56,25ilS6 In October. and $%S. li".no6
i'll September. Manufactured fOodS;uffS
imported reached S,9.l63.22i in October
and during September $S@.SS5.5"G WAS
imported.
Goods for use in manufacturing In
October amounted to $62.2%3lSS while
n September they amounted to S6".'S9'-
661. Manufactured goods ready ,"r
American consumption amounted 10 -
al .06l in October and during September
worth Of these goods were
imported.
Crude materials exported in October
amounted 10 sl72Sj2.H36. whit" in Sop
TENDER the country exported Sll?.l7b.Nh6
worth IT crUd" materials. Crude food
Stuffs exported during October amount
ed 10 SllS.679."59 as against $loS.Ii o,H""
exported in September. The report says
that manufactured IuodStuffS exported
in October amounted to SIGiip.SuS, Will"
the previous month $5S,Ii2.96T worth
was exported. Manufactured goods Tor
Us" in further manufacturing reached
$75.TlS.735 in October. and S6S,O15.ll2
in September. Manufactured goods
ready for consumption abroad reached
S2g5,5l1.21S in October as against S24".-
i+0.9t6 in September. Miscellaneous rN-
ports amounted 10 $S42.iiS in October
and s4S2946 i'll September. Foreign
goods exported in October totall"d ~
617.906 in October. Will" tn" previous
month tine same exports amounted 10
slO2lS655. Total. exports for October
amounted 10 STal.T"S.511. while Scptcm-
bcr's exports reached S605.2Sl."I7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
Side Talks |G
by Raftf1 Cameron T.
ON WANTING, THINGS EASY

j. mart of youths difficulty IN adjusting
itself to lifr--thc discovery that happi-
ness is not the first law of the universe.
And Then They Aren't Satisfied
Some people never make thdl Icdu
m:tmrnt. They 20 on lighting against
everything that gets in the way OF their
:mmtdlatr la ppincSS to the end. Some
times they don't get what they want
and live m embittrred. Soured existence:
Again they do get what they want, and
find tu their establishment that as they
grow older it doesn't keep on satisfying
them.
"rhe worldly hope men set their heart
upon
Turns ashes-or 1t prosperg and anon
Like snow upon the deserts dusty face,
Lighting a little hour or two, Is gone"
Others gradually learn the lesson that
circumstances On nSeldom be wholly con-
trolIcd and that happiness must come
through ones learning to control ones
reactions to circumstances instead or
th. circumstan themselves. There
fore, they make up their minds To try In
become adequate to whatever life shall
bring They may not entirely succeed
hut at least they are on the road to the
only true happiness.
Can't We Copy The Oyster
When some foreign substance is IN
trud"d into an oysters life he at once
begins covering it over so that 1t cannot
hurt him We all know the beautiful
thing.; that result from that action. II
one will nverlay the intrusions OF life
with a self-protectivc layer OF courage
and optimism, one cannot only save one
self from hurt. but can also produce
some hing as beautiful as the pearl-a
strong and beautiful character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
MAJOR GUY T. SCOTT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and provisioning tn" United States
army.
II" was married. and his wife AMI
four children survive. At the present
slime Senator and Mrs. Scott are at the
Hotel Maryland, Pasadena. California.
and the sudden and unexpected death
of Major Scott will undoubtedly be to
them Il most crushing blow.
Friends of the family. nor only in
Wheeling but throughout W"St VII
rria. will he shocked 1T Major SCOTS
death, and profound sympathy will he
generally felt for his stricken parents
as we'll a. for his wife and the little
ones who survive him.
Mr. Scott was Il very active Ropuh-
liCan. and during the late campaign
served as treasurer Of the rat iCrRl
CONGRESSIONAL committee. His last visit
to Wheeling was on the occasion Of
the cl"rtion, when he came here TO
vote. as he maintained his residence in
Wheeling.
He was n member OF the Episcopal
church and was widely known through
out the local district. Only II short
time ago a number Of Wheeling bust
ness men, attending meeting of the
banking commission, were entertained
at his home.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
Dlt to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03

How We do resent anything that
comes hard
And Vet it is only the hard things
of life that make us grow and develop
and keep our souls alive.
cant remember who it was who
said Help us TO pray. not for easier
lives hut for greater strength" but
whoever il was. ho struck at one or IN"
fundamental cravings Of the human
heart al
The intensity with which We al!
want. or think We want. cas-" and ceS-
satinn from effort is really astounding
Instead Of craving and working Tor
th. strength that shall Elakr us ade-
uuatr Ia every fat" and every clrcum-
stance. we long and pray and work Tor
nlrasant and easy circumstances.
Just as We All DO.
\ friend Of mine was complaining
hIIt.rly because her life was over
shaduwCd by the illness of near r"ia,
tive. 1T doesn't seem as if could
stand any more sickness; Shr Sn,' ,
nm tired of it. I've had such lo''
YOU know"
She has had a good deal. mostly hrr
u,yh And during that Illness she mas
rcrrivnd Kindness and attention from
r,eryonc. especially the rclativc who ~
now III. The opportunity to d" for others
nc they have done for her Will be Il
wonderful experience. But she docSn |
want that opportunity. She wants
things casy-just as We all do:
We seem to be born with an idea that
We have a sort of inalienable right L"
hapuincSs and ease. and that anything
which gets in the way IF that ease ana
happiness deserves our resentment That
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03

over Mr. Peirce's mouth and p!nched his
nose together until Mr.. PIERCE was dead.
When we came up in the room at
first l did not know anything like this
would happen.
"All that was intended was TO rob
him, Mr.. Peirce, Of his money and things
that was worth money. I do not know
why Elliott did what he did. for / knew
il would cause lot of trouble. took
the whiskcy. two quarts. while Eiliott
went through Mr.. peircc's clothes, piled
the money. $13. which he gave me. also
the poke book with Mr.. Perce's driving
license. He kept the tie pin and watch.
! also took tn" suit Of clothes and play
ing cards. while Elliott took the brushes.
The Girl Demurred.
We put it all in the grip which was
there. l says. Marie and l will have to
leave town. for 1t will all be blamed on
her and me- AS we were the last seen
with Mr.. PIERCE Elliott says, We Will
leave in the car. for 1t will not be found
out before Monday. We could be long
ways off by then
I'VE went down to the corner. Elliott
carrying the grips. 1 drove the car
over To my room, and We went upstairs.
Moss and Marie were in the room. Marie
was half undressed and on the bed MOSS
was in the middle of the room. Here's
how things came out | think Eillott
said, I think Peircc Is dead
81 said. come on and dress. Marie. as
we were the last seen with Mr.. Pierce
She did not want To 20. But l says,
Come on, so she got ready.
Moss or Marie was not in the room at
o0n9 Market street when Mr. PIERCE died.
Elliott and l were the only ones with
him. Moss and Marie did not have
hand in the murder. did not either.
Elliott is the man who killed Mr.. PIERCE.
| was the eyewitness.
Marie did not know that Moss and I
was going 10 rob him until she seen
them coming in behind her. She is in
nocent She did not have a hand in
anything. We only intended TO rob him.
PETER y. TRE&DWAT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03

MIA. but are expected TO return y"
Washington to attend the funeral. ar
rangCrn, ntS for which have not pe:h
completed. Intcrmcnt VIII be IN tue
National cemetery at Arlington.
Major Scott was vice president oil the
Continental Trust company five years
becoming president in January, I?l",
when his father retired from that post
to accept the position of chairman nl
the board. He served in the war wl'a
Spain and during the World war WAS
commandment at Fort Rodman. Mass.
with the rank of major He retired
from the army shortly after the nj
stics to resume his banking duties. he
was member of the Chevy chase.
Metropolitan. Army and Navy Racquet
Major Scott was stricken while IN the
hath room of his home. at I O'Clock TINS
morning, lapsed into unconsclouSneSs
from which ne never rallied, ana dlrd AT
1875 o'clock this afternoon. sustaining
second and fatal shock at that time.
His wife was aroused by his coming
from the bath room and nearing MN
say 70 her ELLA, I've had stroke.
He sank upon the bed and became uncoh-
SciouS. 20
He married Miss Leda Voorhees,. or
San Francisco, and five children were
horn TO the union. all of whom are liV-
ing. They arc Miss Agnes. the eldest,
who was introduced to capital society
last winter: Nathan Bay. who is attend
ing school near Boston; Guy T. Jr., Leila
and Ammo. - .>,
4 telephone message received from
Senator Scott tonight by Mrs. u. .
Trowbr!dgc. Mrs. SCOTS sister, SAID mat
Cull instructions were being telegraph
ed. Nothing will he known about me
funeral services until the telegram Is
received
friends Of both Senator and Mrs.
c.ott far thp shock on them. Both are
we'll up in years and not in very good
health. This is particularly true or
NJ, inr scott and his wife visited
Wheeling the first week in November,
and the former who had not paid VISIT
to his boyhood friends for, years. enjoy.
cd il greatly. He talked much or II
after his return. Maj or Scott was wide
" known in Washington. stood high IN
financial. social and political circles and
was universally we'll liked ny az; OGinE
sonality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
NOTICE.


office of the Commissioners Of Pub.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Commis|
sloners Of Public Printing at tho Audi
tors Office, in the Capitol Annex IN tne
city Of Charleston, West Virginia, from
Friday, November 18th, 1920, until Nom
day. the goth day Of December, 1890, a.
II o'clock noon Of said day, FOR the exc
cution Of the State Printing. State Bind
ing and for supplying the state Win
Stationery and Printing Paper for the
two wears beginning on the second Wed
nesday in January, 1921, and endlne On
the second Wednesday In January, 1874:
Each proposal must be accompanies
by bond, executed according to AW;c
by the bidder with at least two gooo
and sufficient securities residing In this
state, in the penal sum Of Ten Thousand
Dollars $$10.000.00) for all STATE PRINT
ing, and the penal sum OF FIVE ThoGsano
and Stationery. and the penal sum OF
Two Thousand Dollars G2,00o.oo) FOR
ali State Binding. conditioned upon the
n ithful performance Of said contracts
No bid unaccompanied by such BONDS
will be entertained by the comnis-'
sioners Of Public Printing.
| Estimatcs of the work to be done OF
materials to be furnished together Win
bank forms for proposals. bonos, etc,
will be 1urnlSneu supOu
Houston G. Young. Charleston, west
Virginia, the Superintendent OF Puoilc
Printing. ,;.s g.
receive separate bids for the PRINTING,
Binding, and Printing Paper incluolng,
Stationery. .. ~.
lowest responsible bidder for the same
Respectively, unless there Is response
HE bidder for the whole whose pio 10
less than the aggregate amount 'ol tne
lowest separate bids. in which case tne
contract shall be awarded to tho lowest
bidder for the whole. -.
All proposals must be made upon inc
nrinted blanks furnished by tho super
intendent Of Public Printing and tae
said Commissioners reserve the right 70
reject any and all bids. -.
By order of the Commissioners Oh
Give Given under our hands this 18th day
of November, 1920: ,,,o
W. s. JOHNSON. Treasurer.
NJ. P. SHAWkEY, Super'n-
tLndent OF Schools.
Ico,,,issfoncrs of Public Printing FOR
the State Of West Virginia
TIC n-19-26-d-3-1o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
BEECH BOTTOM LADY
DIES At HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Barron Of Beech Bottom,
who was taken to the North WhH<lin%
hospital on Tuesday. November 2Nth.
suffering from q serious attack IT pm, H.
monia. died this rrnrnins at O'clock,
The deceased w. native Of GIccc"
and had hccn In this country hut
short time She was in her Cola year
The body was removed :" the Br"ur'"
mer and Hildebrand uni"ctak,ni i"r-
Iors in South Wheeling WhE.', the o"!y
will be prepared for burial. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
|RNN REV|F " .

The Iron Trade Review says: For The
first time in Practically lively" months
the iron and steel market presents some
thing approaching = condition or nrlC"
uniformity. The official pronounccment
against any advances by the steel c"rpo-
ration made one week ago. as expected,
has don, NOR" to clear up the Ambiguous
price situation long existing than any
single development in many months.
With IN" initial announcement Of the
Jones 4 I>auEhln steel Co, Nov. 81.
thcr. has been inauGuratcd rapid rel
r0gradS movement among lnd"pcndcnt
PRODUCERS back To the schedule approved
March IL 1919. by the industrial board
and which, except In wire products and
one or two other lines has been followed
consistently by the leading steel makers.
With equality Of price and competition
, restored in various mill products. the
y"lum" "r new business brought forth
from waiting buyers as Yet has been un-
| Important. Some tunnaCeS in hairs are
reported to hay" been booked by lnd"-
pendent manufacturers at the now basis
but this has been exceptional. In fact.
/ few expectations are entertained OF any
substantial broadening Of new business
until the market passes tr"ra its present
"NCitabl" stage I" on" Of more assumed
, stabilzatiun.
With som" exceptions. there hns been
a general adoption Of the Steel Corpora
tion prices Of a65c. Pittsburgh on
plates: 2.45c on structural shapes and
2.35r on bars At least two independent
. makers arc down [" the 3.25c minimum
on plain wire though one Of them has
not dropped all the way on nails. Ger
tam mills are quoting tn" lowest level
of s. per base box on tin plate. Sheet
prices Still cover a wide spread. \ Ma
honing valley interest has reduced 81
! per ton but still is Slu per ton ahov" tho
schedule OF the American Sheet & Tin
Plate 60. Rivets have been reduced 81
and reinforcing bars substantially as
much, and nuts end bolts are down. On"
outstanding feature Of tho widespread
! price rradjuStrn"nt is that independent
mills In at least ono line. Cold-hniSh"d
! bars. have dropped below the Steel Cor
i"ratinn level. In this material the re-
duCti"n IS Sl.2 Il ton to $500 Pittsburgh.
o. SIS per ton less than the quotation OF
! tho American steel & Wire Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
BRAIN TESTS|
BY SAM LLOYD. !
s MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS


Each Of the sentences contains Yer
mont town.
You first owe me an apology, AFTER
which we will discuss the other matter.
III or well. he was out working IN the
fields each day.
We crossed the bar readily enough.
but returning was not such an easy
matter
H.. was very bright on the subject Of
fishing. but otherwise a bore.
l could not beat Roy swimming, but
easily outrowed him.
Answer to NO. $40
The merchant sold the Is and lj-gall
Ion barrels Of oil at so cents Ter gallon.
He also sold s. II and 81 gallons of vine
gar at IS cents per gall So he had
the 1o-gallOn barrel left, which would
have brought $3.50. since it was statsd It
contained oil.
Copyright 1920. BY Sam Lloyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
Tn AnDarsnt Good Health.

Special DiSp8tCh u The Inl"IIlErnrcr.
Washington. ID. G. Dec Major
Guy 7. Scott. president of the Cont
mental Trust company. died at his h"m".
lowing n stroke Of apoplcNy. Majur
Scott WAS at the hank all day Wcdncs-
day. and apparently was enjoying eN-
cclIent health. He spent the evening
al homo with his family. who had no
intimatiOn he was i'll until ! o'clock
ihis morning when he was stricken.
dying iivr and a half hours later.
N.wS Of his death spread rapidly
through the financial district and came
as a great shock To his scores or friends
nmonIr The bankers. brokers and busi-
ness men.
Major Scott, who was forty-"lEht
wears old. Is survived ny his widow.
i've children, his father, former Scna-
tor Nathan 80 Scott. and his mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE

Farm Of Sc acres. 2 miles from MI;
p,aasant. o., and 9 miles from Martins
Ferry. on the pike leading from Elmer
son to Pleasant Grove: ,,r.
Modern house Of rooms; runnins
water and bath, fuel cellar M'th Irorn
ti nf Large basement barn. equipped
for S 10 head dairy: aoxlo silo. wagon
s se 5 years ago. 1000 peach and ap-
pie trees 6 years old. VIII sell S Win
stock of horses cattle sheep, n9ss liz 81
ans implements. hay, grain ana enslaso'
n nd give possession Immediately.
Farm especially we'll watered
50, D!llonyale, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
aHuMAN FLY" ANCHORS
THE TOTTERING WALLS

New York. Dec. aided by hui
man fly" wurkmcn today assumed IN"
hazardous tack Of anchor!ng lettering
walls Of The nine story S;ratmore apart
ments and store building at Broadway
and Fifty-sccond street, half or wnich
collapsed Wednesday. bhrEinE. II Is De-
iieved, seven workmen in debris.
While thu st"cpejack in the glare OF
powerful s"archlights scaled the walls
and at each tier made fast cables an
chored In the center of the structure: i
corps of f!rement dug in tons Of br!ri.
and plaster below searching for bodies
Of victims.
Traffic remained closed in broadway
for two blocks and in Fitty-Second
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
m uEAR MRS. mAcsw1NEY.

Washington, Dec. 2.--HcarinGs Of the
commission appointed by the Committee
OF One Hundred to inquire into Condi-
lions in Ireland. probably will be re-
sumed next week with Mrs. Muricl Mac
Swiney, widow of the late Lord Mayor
Of Cork. and her siStcr-in-law. Miss
Mary MacSwincy. TO be heard with other
witnesses from Ireland and England.
The announcement Of the commission
tonight said the exact date "f IN" hear
ing would depend on Mrs. MacSw!n"N'S
health on her arrival. She was expect
I'd to rest several days in New York
before coming to Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
rv,,.rov AT n.ARKspURG

Special Dispatch 10 The IntcIIlkcnCcr'
Clarksburg. w. Va, Dec. 2.--F"rm"r
Senator William F. Chiffon. OF Charles,
ton. will be the speaker at the annual
ledge Of soUow TO he held by IN"
Gtarksburg lodge of Eiks sunday. The
Clarksburg lodge has been peculiarly
fortnnatc in having memorial day speak
erse of national reputation In recent
Years among them John W. Davis, Of
Ilarksburg, ambassador 10 Great Brit
tain: William Phillips. Of New York:
Attorney General Palmer. of New Jcr-
sew: Mayor John Garvin, of Cincnnati:
the late John T. McGraw. OF GRAFTON ana
now FORMER Senator Chiffon, OF Charles
ton. Five members of the local lodge Of
Elks have passed away during the last
year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
CHARLESTON PAYS TRIBUTE.

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 2.-All
Charleston to-day paid tribute to tn"
late +. l.. whitney. chamber Of COM
nerce president city councilman and
prominent business man, who died In a
Minnesota hospital last Sunday and
whose funeral was held here to-day. Hun
dreds Of friends and the entire person
nels of the Rotary Club. the Chamber Of
city council. the fire and po-
lice departments. the local Elks club.
the Red Cross and others flowed into
the largest church in the city and larger
numbers stood outside. unabl" to crowd
Through the doors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
Territorial Inregity
Not Guaranteed By
Leagues Article X

Geneva, Dec. 2.-Artdcle Ten Of the
League Of Nations covenant does not
guarantee tho territorial integrity of
any member of the league, according
to tho first official Interpretation OF
that article by the league, unanimous
~ adopted by tho commission on the
admission Of new states. This declnr-
alton Is generally regarded - one OF
the most important decisions yet taken
taken by the league members.
The interpretation was provoked by
tho proposal of Giuseppe Motta, OF
the Swiss delegation, who asked that
If tho present status OF Austria werS
changed vorarlberg bo permitted to
ioin Switze rland.