davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Miss Emma Kinney, Center street,
left Monday for Yale College to at
tend the summer school for Librarians
held in connection with the summer
school for teachers.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mrs. John Bates entertained her
sister. Mrs. Fred Frederick of Long
Island. last week
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Miss Mary Smith of Webster visited
her mother, Mrs. Barrak Smith. Main
street, on Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

George Laieunesse, Woodstock ave
nue., spent the weekend with his aunt
in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Taylor of Hins-
dale, N. H., have been the guests of
mr. and Mrs. John Gahan, Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Mary Jasmin, mother of Mrs.
Albert Anger, is making several
weeks visit with relatives in Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mrs. John Gahan and daughter, Mrs,
Nj. H. Delaney, left Monday for two
weeks visit with relatives in Bridge
port.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Eric Johnson entertained her
two sisters, the Misses Cora and Ber-
nice Cogswell of New York, on Fri
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Torrey spent
Friday at Crescent Beach.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Delaney, Main
street. motored to Providence on
Sunday
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
DEATH OF A. R ROGERS

A. k. Rogers age 38, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Rogers of Cleveland county, died suddenly at 4a. m. Sunday April IS after an attack of accute indigestion. The deceased has resided in Monticello only a short time hav- ing come from Bradley county. At the time of his death Mir, Rogers wa rural mail carrier from Monticello to Valley June tion. He had in very short time made many friends along the route, always courteous and accommodating to those with whom he came in contact.
 Funeral and burial services were held Sunday afternoon at 3::30 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. B. Luck of the First Baptist Church, Monticello. Interment was made in Caster Hill ceme- tery. Mr Rogers is survived by his parents aud one brother GC Rogers of Cleveland county who was present at the funeral.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
Nominees For County Board of
 Education

At the mass meeting held at the Court House Saturday after noon, Mr. Whaley of the Depart ment of Education, Little Rock, thoroughly explained the New School Law and the method ap- proved for the selection of the members of the commission, the following men were nominated and their names placed on the petition:
 W. T. Gavin, Annover; E. k. Buster. J. E. Mccoy, Kingsland; w. E. Edwards, A. B. Robertson John Sadler, Rison; B. P. Bell Whiteoak township; J A. Martin, Glendale; E. R. Maddox, Smith township; R, L. Ry burn, Miller township; J. M. Parker, White vile township; J. II. Mosley, E. T. Atwood, New Edinburg.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
Announcement
To my Friends:

have been asked by many friends throughout the county whether or not 1 intended to make the race for second term as County and Probate Judge of Cleveland County, and 1 desire to make the statement that 1 will not be a candidate for reelection to this office, 1 feel that 1 have been in politics long enough, when 1 have finished my present term 1 will have held office ten years and two months continous- ly. The people have been very good to me, they have given me every office that 1 have asked fo" and 1 also feel that 1 have made them a good officer, l know that l have at all times tried to do my duty as 1 saw 1T.
 Again thanking yous for past favors and hoping that you will call on me at any and all times when you feel that can be of service to you.
 am, yours very sincerely,
 Jno. T. Haskins.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
earrdWay Opens
 Campaign

I. II Carraway of Jonesboro candidate for the United States Senate opened his campaign al Benton last Saturday before the largest crowd ever assembled in Saline County for political speaking.
 He stated that he was willing U be judged h, his record as an official of the eople and insisted that his opponent, Senator Kirby should he judged by his record.
 Mr- Carraway gave a vary con- structive platform in which he advocated National economy, furthe nee of the good roads program He stated that h s record would show that he ad ever stood for the measures which Were beneficial to the leo- pie of Arkansas during the past eig Il sears 9hlie representing hjs people in C3ngressg
 Mrs. B. Biuestone and chi ron Leon and Dina returned Saturo from visit to her. mothaf iD Columbia s C,
 Miss Vivian Moore Spent Sat urday and Sunday with home folks here.
 Rufus Hall spent a few hours here Saturday
 Buy your laundry and to let soal at ]. E. Moore's store ~at- urday Hay 1st Sl 50 value I $100. One day only
 Mir. and Mrs R. A Word spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
}. J.. I. KENDRlcK DIES
 AT NEW EDINEURG

J. J. T KendricN one of the oldest citizens of the county died Monday April 26, his home at New Edinburg.
 Mir. Kendrick was Eighty years old and had lived at New Edln- burg practical all his life and has many friends Ell over the county who will oa saddened by the news ot his death.
 --L---
 Dr. M. F. -,tanfel, and w. Ii. Glover, commission of Road District No. 2 wera ln Little Rock last we.k wher they re- ceived Lids for the constructions of the Rison-Calmer Road.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
fordyce to dave
 New ScI1ool Building

Fordyce will soon complete it's fine new school building This is one of the best towns in South Arkansas and the people are alive to the needs and interests of their schools. During the past month, the people volunteered i, almost unanimously to pay a ten mill additional tax for the support of their schools.
 Ed. News Bulletin.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
WEST SIDE IEWElER
 DIES

Gt. J. Brush. who owned the " est Side Jeweiry Store for seReral years, died here Friday April 23rd after short illness. / His bedside was, attended by his brother Dr. Il. l.. Brush and by his niece Mrs. c. W. Scrivens and her husband of Greenville Pa.
 He was buried at Greenwood cemetery, funeral services were conducted by Rev. r. c. Cannon.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
Card Of hanks
: s.rowded out last week ]

Crowded out last week) We wish to thank each and every one of our friends who rendered valuable assistance in extenguishing the fire which woalj have destroyed our home without } our aid.
 Gratefully yours,
 4. B. Robertson and family.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29

Miss Vivian Moore Spent Sat urday and Sunday with home folks here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29

A orpid liver need. an over hauling vita Herbine. Is bene- fits are immediate y pparent. Energy akes t1a pIan1 of lazi- n ss, appetit' rsfue nd the hou of -st brings with it sound refreshing leep Price Soc.
 Sold ,s B>ggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29

Mrs. J. ". Greenlees spent s eral days wit CT daughter Mrt ope a Caliner last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29

Mrs. r. M. Davi uisited Ter parents here { is week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
Ec omy tllrOush Qualify plus price

is The only economy that will stan < 0 fair test in the eyes Of practical people for if you get erati4on of the price the result is loo much advantage in the price.
 We can absolutely say that we are prepared to give you economy through quality and also through price.
 Every one that has purchased shoes from us this season has frankly admitted that we have saved them from 100 q pair and upwards.
 We have a fr0U1 endOlES stock Of Ladies <G Gents shoes in OXfords and high tops at prices that will surprise you and therefore if will pay you we'll to get acquainted Wifh our store as VIC want Go be Of service to you and give yOu the best that is in us.
 We have all styles from old Lad ics Comforts to Louis heels from :33. .25 and LID, in all sizes.
 Summer trousers for Men in all stiles and coIors. in by ex- press new shipments Of voiIes and lawns for the Ladies.
 Union OveraIIs for mon and boys at reasonable prices.
 OveraIls for small chaps at $I.OO per pair.
 Tennis Shoes Of ali kinds.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for kindness dur ing the sickness and death of G. J Brush, especially MT and Mrs. J. w. Cash, Mir. Walker and sons Signed
 H. L. Brush
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Scrivans. Mrs Emma Wilson, Mrs. H.O. Wilson and daughter Maxine visited in Pine Bluff Friday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29

Dr. J. H. Mccain returned Tuesday from Jonesboro where he has been convalescing after treatraent in a Memphis hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03

Gales, Tetuan, Luna, Sol o San
Sebastian. Sc ofrece haeer con-
trato pot entire uno y tres afios
con satisfaetoria garantia.
Para informes, P. O. Box 5ol,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03


No Qaf ANNA = d mapor rarse a. los
mneAsAoi cnnnds eva IA alarmn d.
lncelsAlo , coEreh al sltio an,aaado.
mulllpllQntmoslo por una cAmflcaa in.
denaiap , lenarmos Una causadad qne
- ascnes a esplaia a. ascniura =
Il inpulso cue ha anlmado b exiSien.
cia dtl hcmbrfo John Binns. Esie 20
pulas -apasa incendios-. e. sefc de
nnO Dc los depariamenios de lncendio
DE- IA cluadad de Nneya York , ha ser
vido en IN profession dnranie trelnta y
Sieie aiins; tenia yelntidn aaos. Cuhndo
como simple anxillar, spago sa primer
incendIo On 1881. Desde aquella noche
memorable ha asistido a veiuticincO
mil incendios. Durante una ,arde de
inyiernO iltimo. estando de- relevO. le
comic ~ historic 4 uh crOnista neOyoF-
quino. sDespuee de OR sts conEe2ones.
no rs de extnhaFse que no tehea IN
teres nj pof las cchedlas nj POT las
pelIculas seRsstionaies. s,'f's
Tonemos pof ejenplo, q siniestro.ie
Park Place+comenz6 ocufrido en- Sep
.tiemise de fsoi. Fue dnsineeudfO Que
sObrenno q ralz del derfRmpe de Tn
ItdifciS de clhcO pIsos, mlentAas los
pbnros estaban, en- Il traBajando, como
" eAtinbre .frsbsit "a ese Sc l:,eendiO
|desde trn sAbado al microbes slguien-
Ete, sin tomar .descsnso nj suefio. Me
train la comida en- saqultos lie papel
|al siiao del siniestro. FL ince.ldiO Sc
|produlo debldo Ia infamaci6n de gas
Que salts de unas cafierfas rotas y es
de ilaaginarse ia forma como cundi6
el fiiego. De la cuadra que qued6 en-
|ruinas, extrajimos setenta y tres ca
|daveies.
"PerO pasando a otro aspecto de mi
trabaJo, ahea aqur unp incendt6s dlvers
lido. IN tip6erafo de .pel6 maist9ubiey
que trabajabasEn- 4iltimpsplso, en- el
:niemenfoi itdes .hlpdhcirsesseDs fietrhpsSe,
lsn9syptcatda estirol-la snmnst pasal agax
.Fraf,:t: 4 algGns 6b5etcgsiy sl6 silliebaqae.
'toEaa565z ulf ibis De 9seaforiSIss paes
Bisn,s sS ies sioy mispsiaBfa sde 4Slidue
les tIGn 4f566spfa Eb " i9IJiEA i.Rs3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
PETTY OUT FOR
COMMISSIONER R

George Petty, living near Middle
berg now but formerly resident OF
Chickasha, Announces his candidacy
for county commissioner, in the cen
tral district.
Mr.. Petty is an old-timer in the
county and hence he needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people. In making
known his intention to submit his
case to the Democratic voters in the
August primary, he said:
Il merely want to say that | am
candidate and that il | am elected |
will do my best to fill the office sat
isfactorily. have no platform but
I'll admit that | have hobby and IT
is good roads. ! believe in economy
in public expenditures. l want to
spend the money but want the peo-
pie to get something for it. | shall
appreciate all the votes that come
my way"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
FOUR GAMES SET
IN WESTERN FOR
SEASON OPENING

The flag race in the Western as
sociation opens tomorrow for a sen
son Of 14O games and with the roi-
lowing telms entered: CAickasha
Enid, Henryetta. Okmulgee, Drum
right, Pawhuska, Springfield, Mo.
Ft: Smith, Ark.
The openers will be played tomor-
row with: Enid at Chiekasha; Hen
ryetta at Okmulgee; Springfield at
Drumright, and Ft Smith at Paw
huska.
The class of ball promised in the
Western association is good Prac-
tically every team in the Western
association has eaken on Western
league clubs in preseason games and
IN many cases the Western leaguers
have been played off their feet. Ok
lahoml City had a hard time to win
from Chickasha Tulsa was hard
pressed to win from Okmulgee; St
Joe beat Enid out by three runs in
a slugging match. and Ft. Smith
Talloped Omaha
The Enid club is scheduled to ar
rive in the city this afternoon for .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
COMPLETE PLANS
O.C.W. STUDENTS
To ATTEND CAME
Merchants Buy Sufficient Tickets !;
McGaha Announces Ladies Day"
for Every Friday During En-
tire Season.

j. w. Conner, in charge OF the plan
to furnish the students of the Okla
homa College for Women with tick
cts for the opening ball game, an
nounoed today that merchants of TIE
city have purchased sufficient tick
cts to insure that every college girl
will be able to see the game.
The o. c. w, girls will attend in
body and will be seated, according
10 President McGaha, in a special
section Of seat being erected along
the right field foul line.
Mr. McGaIna states that he is ,e-
serving the space along the left field
foul line for the plrking of autos
There will be some. 600 feet avai.-
able for the parking of cars for the
opener tomorrow After the apen-
ing game, cars may be parked along
either foul line.
Following are the merchants, as
announced by Mr.. Conner, who havs
purchased tickets for the o. c. w
girls: The Bootere. 50 tickets; the
Dixie, 70 tickets; Garyeys 10 tick
cts; Chickasha Bottling and Cream
cry company. 10 tickets; Eagle Mer-
camille company 25 tickets; La
Vogue, % tickets; j. F. Crib. =
tickets; Peoples Store, II tickets.
Ladies' Day Friday.
President McGaha announced this
morning that Ladies' Day at Uui-
versity Park will be every Friday,
sarting next Friday being the secoal
game with the Enid club Ladies
Day. means that on that day eve
lady in Chickasha is entitled to a
free pass to the ball game, whether
tley are accompanied by a paid ad-
mission or not This will be good
throughout the season
Mr. McGaha has not announced hs
/ an.s as to Children's day. He in
tends to stage a set day until GER
;ain time during the season whe1
he will admit school children to the
games. No definite announcement
has been made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
MEXICAN REVOLT
S|MME RING SAYS
REBEL OFFICIAL
Revolution for Express Purpose Of
oVerthrowinu carranxa Is Being
Formerd; Believe Be Success
fu Soon
Local Temperature.
By United Press.

BY United Press
Washington, April PA revolu-
zion is now appareaay sweeping
Mexico under the personll ie1der-
ship of General Alvaro Obregon, and
government candidate for the pres,
idency.
From present indl ations the re
volt is being ushcd for the express
purpose of oveithrowing the Carran
"a government. General Salvador
Alvarado told the United Press today
that the revolution movement will
be continued until CalIanza is GUST
ed from the head of the govern
ment
SO intense is the sentiment of the
people against Carranza that he will
be overthrown completely inside Il
60 days, according to Alvarado.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
Recital by Fine
Arts Department
Thursday Night

Tomorrow night at the OklahoRl
College for Women the students of
the fine arts department of the col
lege will appear in recital the pro
gram to begin at Sis.
Twelve of the fine arts students
will appear on the program and wiz
represent every branch of this de-
partment including voice, piano, vio-
lin and expression. Those who are
to appear in this recital have spent
much time in preparing for the pro
gram which is expected to be among
the best to be given at the college
this spring. The public is invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
To
POSTPONE PLAN
To RAISE FUND

Acting upon the advice Of The To-
cal advisory board, tie Volunteers
of America have postponed their
campaign for funds for community
service building for CAickashl, un-
til next August.
1t was the almost unanimous opin-
ion of the local advisory b0afl ;hat
next August would be a more oprJr-
tune time for drive for funds for
tAis purpose.
1t is expected that suffic'en. funds
will be raised with which to provide
a building suitable to contain 4 mis-
sion hall, reading rom, and rest
room, as well as Officers Quarte- s
for the officers in charge o! the 10.
cal post. Twenty-Five thousand dol.
lars will be asked for this purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
BY United Press.

~ CltllNQ lCoos
Memphis. April 2l.-Tha toll oi
the second disastrous series of wind
storms TO strike the south this sea.
son is being checked today Re
ports over crippled wire from por.
tions Of Mississippi, Alabama, Ten
nesssee, placed he number Of dead
at from 100 to 15G.
Two entire villages, that 0. Rose
hill and Ingomar, Miss, were report
ed ns entirely demolished. Other
places were badly damaged an1 it
will be days and possibly weeks be.
fore the complete connt of the prop
erty loss will be made.
Two separate storms, striking two
hours apart, SWEEP through central
western Mississippi according to the
reports.
The full effects OF the tornado
were felt around AIardaea whera
20 lives were lost The second
storm struck in the neighborhood of
Meridian the largest town in the
state, where more than 20 were kill
ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
BY United Press.

Chicago, April % The striking
switchmen refused 70 vote an eud
to the outlaw" stt.ke to-day
The men were called to mass
meeting by three leaders. Foui
thousand men left the hall five min.
utes after the meeting WIS called .
order The failure - Crunau. chic
of Chicago's Yardmens association
go appear caused the men to bolt the
meeting
About 600 men remained in tie
l,all while the bolters stood in the
street in front of the ullding ana
J,ered those who wantcG to retGn
to work.
1t viii be represented to the strik
ers that they are DO longer fighting
the railroad bat an agency lf the
government ;nd ;Aat they must le-
t, IN to work IT, win public sympathy
pending rullg from the new rail.
way wage ooird
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
NeIU Railroad Nay
Tap Grain Country

Oklahoma City. April PA new
railroad. 500 miles long. from Okla
homa City through Woodward. across
a part Of the Panhandle, a corner Of
Kansas to Pueblo. Colo. is being
considered by a group of finaneiers
under the leadership of Governor w.
L. Harding of Iowa.
Governor Harding and his party
stopped over in Oklahoma City for
daynfter touring through the coun-
try through which the proposed road
may run. The governor was enthus-
iastic over the plan and stated thai
the road would open up new grain
district which at the present time
was inaccessible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
In POLICE couRr

The following cases were heard
and acted upon in gc'lce court che
morning; r. II McGa.rin, space
ing. fined SO; Paw Phhlips, exeeed
ing speed limit, $5; Sny,he MafEord
exceeding speed limit, bond forfeit
ed April 90 for So: ". f. Docre
charged with immoral conduct, fined
$50; Thurmln Williams, charged
with driving car over fire hose while
used by fire department. fined s.;
Willie Horn, exceeding speed limit
SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
Statements That Britain viii Handle
Output Soon Checked Up by the
Government Authorities OF
United States.
DON'T BLAME B.AITAIN
FOR ACTS IN MATTER
Believe It's to Insure Supply Oil for
Fleets and Industries; American
Interests Urged to Start
Campaign.

by UHlleu ffeSh.
Washtagton, April 21F Frequent
statements, wlich are being credited
to English sources that the British
will soon control the future petro.
leum supplies of the world are borne
ont by information in the possession
OF various departments of the govern.
ment
No disposition exists to blame
Great Britain for her exploitations
The movement is regarded as one
that is made in an effort to insure
fuel supplies for her navy CONNER
cill fleets and industries
U. S. Supply DwindIes.
Government officials and big oil
men are pointing to tne fact that
the activities OF the British, together
with the activities OF other coun-
tries should warn America that its
supply of petroleum is dwindlirg
and that before long, if conditions
are to continue in their present path.
America will depend upon other
countries for the petroleum. used in
this country.
The acquisition OF foreign lands
by the American interests is urged
by the government observers to in
sure an ample fuel supply
1t is said that toady there is NOT
section of the world where the
British interests are not seeking con
troll of the oil output.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
Six in New Albany.

New Albany, Miss, April 21.-Six
persons were reported to have been
killed in a tornado whicl struck the
town of Ingomar, near this city, to-
day and four lost their lives at the
village of Baker, in the same vicinity
No damage was done here. Wire
communication with the section
swept by the storm is cut off and
only meager reports have been re
ceived
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
JOHNSON TAKES
NEBRASKA VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT
BY United Press.

Omaha, April Ex-senator Hiram
Johnson of California will carry the
backing of the Nebraska Geleg1tes
at the republican national conven-
tion according to the complete re-
turns from yesterdays preferential
primary
The returns announced today as
practically complete give Johnson
3,549. Wood 2.293, Pershing 1,444.
The returns are coming in slowly.
Senator Johnson is leading in practi-
cally every section of the state.
Senator Hitchcock was easily the
winner in the democratic race for q
presidential preference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
DANCING TEACHER HERE

Prof. d. F. Branen aud wife o.
New York City are here for the pur-
pose of organizing dancing cllsse
in this city. He expects to secure
quarters here for a temporary school,
but has not yet announced his loca-
ton. He states that he is an advo-
cate of clean. wholesome dancing
and that he comes under the auspi
ces of the American National college
of New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
WICHITA HAS 72,t2s

BY United Press.
Washington, April 21-The census
bureau announced today that Wichi
Ia, Kansas, now has populltion o.
72,12S. This shows an increase Of
1858 since the census of 1910.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
FREEMAN SCHOOL HOUSE is SCENE OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY
WOMAN CLEANS MUsKoGEE.

Muskogee, April 21.-Mrs. T. H.
Sturgeon, health inspector, is not
only cleaning up Muskogee, but maxi
ing a reputation for herself.
Her favorite pastime is breaking
dishes She appears in restaurants
when least expected and searching
out unsanitary chinaware proceeds to
put it beyond further use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
SCOUT OFFICIALS MEET.

The commissioners and seoutmast-
ers Of the Chickasha boy scouts will
hold their bi-weekIy conference to.
morrow at the midday luncheon
hour in the upstairs apartment of the
Manhattan cafe The honor guest
Of the occasion is c. L. Widney,
president Chickasha council Boy
Scouts Of America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
ORDERS OFFICIAL TO
ATTEND COUNCIL MEET

BY United Press.
Washington, April President
Wilson has instructed Ambassador
Robert Underwood Johnson at Rome
to attend the San Reno meeting Of
the supreme council as an unofficial
observer, it was learned at the state
department today.