davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
PARIS SHOPMEN TO
STAGE LOAN DAY
All Money Taken In on
Certain Day Will Be Invested
In Six Per Cent
Loan

Paris. NOV 10 November 81 las
been decided upon by The presidents
Of all che chambers of commerce of
paris. as Loan Day On that day.
tho chambers Of commerce have re
solved. all the reccitas taken by huNl.
ness houses IN Paris shall b. invested
in the new six per cent loan
Apart from payments FOR goods
sold previously. you shall bring 20
the state exchange for loan cerilf
Gates all the money spent by the pub.
lie that day. whether for nourishmeut
or for amusement, FOR clothes or for
lodging or for purchase Of any oh
jet on sale IN the stores OF che capl.
tai" the resolution feads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
NOSE cL06GED FROM
A COLD OR CkTARRH
Apply Cream in Ne<irils 10
Open tp AIR Passages.

s~s~-s~s-ss
Ahi What relief Your elar,.ed nos.
trlis open right az. che cir rasssreA ~
your head are char ani ,au saa hfralhe
ffcels No more hawking snufl tHx
mneouH dl>hare headache lfyprss ha
Struggling for NFcath A night salr eell
cr eAtarvh Is CONS
hont stay stuffed np Get 4 nmAll
bottle 81 Els's Cream nalm from taur
druggist now Apply q little - tbl.
fragrant, snilecpss cream IN suue nas
trilsl lyi /, penetrate through every Asr
passage ot the htsd sostha and heal
the swollen. lnfamed msrous membrane.
giving YOU ineiHnt ftllcl fh'a veam
Balm u mrt what every cold aud a.
trrh sufferer has teen seeking. iss
ius splendid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

New York. Nov i9-The horn OF
an Indian rhanocerous. presented to
Pope Gregory XIV In 1899, 10 protect
him against poisoning by its putatite
medicinal properties, has been donat-
cd TO tho American museum Of Nattm.
al History. in this city
The horn. given to the Pope by the
prior and brothers Of the Monastery
OF 81. Mary Of Guadalupe in Spain
was credited with sweating IN the
presence of poison by WAY Of warn.
ing. and " powdered and taken In.
ternail, with acting as an antidoto
The tip Is missing n WAS cut off
in 1891 and administered 70 the Pope
In his last Illness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
SOCIETY


About flfty meinbers Of the Seeur
its Benefit association met last nigh
IN the A Q L " iisil so Witness
the cot going and the incoming Off
ccgs oI the association. Miss Esther
nuce very grscioassy rendered ses
erut selections A beautiful am6rellA
was presented. a Mr. u 81 Sowefs,
who has been the president tor fis
teen years. a. a token from the losigv
after ehlch an oyster sarpcr Was
served
Il & "
Mrs Jack Damon OF los Angeles,
is visiting her hrohcs .lniaw M
Chester Damon ana family
y > y
Frank Gresham - confined 90 Als
home with nflucnza
y M =
Mrs chas. Taylor Of Oklahoma
chy. who has been guest Of Mrs.
W f. Wallace, during tonslstory,
has returned 10 her home
y x "
Romalnc Reyer of Crescent ciN
was uver % attend the subscription
dance al the Elks elub las nirh,
y = y
Among those who attended the
Bralst state convention at blackwell
we're Rev Made Mu u. Ralcman.
Mrs. A. Davis and Mrs u 4.
fogariy
* & X
Mr. aud Mrs Harry LLOYD Of black.
we'll announce he birth SUNDAY, No.
venher i2. Of an eiehtpoand daugh
Ter, whom they have named Laura
Nell
y = s.
Mr Thomas "A Higgins, who has
been guest Of Mr. and Mrs Love
less during consistory returned t.
his home in Cushing today
v % y
Mrs. c. {. Scott was IN Mulhall
Yesterday Ia the interest Of tho Mar
tha society.
i x a
Mr. John Mason and Lloyd peclel
are homo for the weekend
n ~ \
Mr. Clark Field of Tulsa was here
attending Copsisiory
M x n
Mrs " Champion spent Tho day
m Oklahoma CITY YESTERDAY
y >. =
There will be pie supper AZ st
Mary's school tonight Fvcryhods
COME and bring your friends.
" VI "
1'here viii be pic supper at tn
Presbyterian church Friday night
n n N
War Mothers viii meet at fhc II
brary at three O'Clock Saturday ut
ornoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
SLEEPING SICKNESS
HAS HIT III 'f.OPF

Geneva. Nov. ia kind Of sleep
ing sickness Ia said by medical an.
taorifIes TO be spreading throughout
eastern and central Europe and the
Red Cross is seeking to
have preventative measures adopted
In Switzerland. statistics show 99I
cases of the malady have been treat
ed in the first half Of the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
ron 4 olsoRorRrp sroMAcn

Wnrn tho stomach fAils % perform
i,H functions the howela become De.
ranged, tho liver aud kldneya com
grslad The lmpuriaN, lhlus ~ ~
restore the stomach and liver "a q
healthy condition and Tor this pur
poae Ghamherlaut'n iAlletA Ana eAnpi
lcut Give ihem trial They only
onAi y qnArtor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
PAGE SEVEN

Fhe slnaf upenea ana Ia busted
essshs hlIle ray - sansalne II was
ihe reHperameufal stenekraphef.
whn exclaimed tf alnaicneas Va
h'lss. lhea g meat be fsiy to ."
eiyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
ADLER & ROBERTS

Nice small home. practically new
lets 70xl40; arch cave barn, CHECKER
house and garage: 1880. easy terms
room house, bath. close in. mo /
ern; cheap easy terms.
room house: 2 lots; barn: we'll,
shade: $l.300.00.
6 rooms and bath facing new Tenn
pie; 2 lots; $500.
We make conservative loans on
good farms at s and per cent.
ALDER 4 ROBERTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
>NIlN FIRST
SCHOOLS ~ SUCCESS

Deivt' Mich Soy ls Safeiy
first win he taught IN an publlc
schools here Il was ifisA a. an "a.
pertinent h'ss year Accidents 40
thcel children wefc decgeasnd Afiy
~r cont according 60 nolioe rocofds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

New prices prevail on all
Ladies Suits, Goats; buy
now; they're going fast; !;
divided into 4 lots. No
charges, no layaways, alter
ations extra, no approvals.
B. and M. Weinberger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Carrier boys hive no receipt books,
do not pay them for Leader sub
scrtptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Carrier boys oenser papers 10 sub
scribers. they do not sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-Stylish fur trimmed
womans suit size 36. $1,000. Ele ;.
trio reading lamp. Phone 400 5is
E. Noble. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
ALDER & ROBERTS
FOR SALE have several mode

FOR SALE have several modei I
resident properties. on paving. six
rooms, ranging in price from. s2.5oa
TO $500. Cash or terms. Very ~
sirahle dwellings in best part of civ
from $4,000 to $4,000. Cash or terms.
See N. NJ. Carter. 102 1-2 w. Okla.
Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-Large coal stove, gu,.-
able for store or office. new. can
be bought cheap. Call at Martin
Hardware.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Lesicr Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE--Five room house aud
two modern lots. at No. 1907 West
Noble ave. II on the market for
medium priced house look al this one
or see us A. b. Armstrong & CO.
Phone 39s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

Pie supper Flrs; Presbyterian
church. Friday night Eycryboa
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE Young cow. extra goo
part Jersey: fresh soon. Fnauirs
goa South Oak. Phone 1els n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-Ford touring car cheaD
Al condition. sos ". LIST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19

UPRIGHT Piano for sale Phone 1922
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-19
Pc ERsoNAl
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-oid papers at the Lead
er office.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
rENrIInN ClIR ArrAIns

New Century Club was held yeslcr-
day afternoon. Reports from The
various committees were given Miss
Helen Kuriz and Mss Ella Pyle COM
trihuled az plano duet of spanish
dances. Mrs. W. A. Jacqueile Of
swaflhmore gave a delightful talk
ON messages 10 Club Women from a
Club Woman Tho club class COM
miilee has proposed French classes
for This winter and a class TO study
dancing and modern history. An in
leresling nrorram has been outlined
bv them for tbs coming year.
Tfn0rroW evening ]. Duncan
enaolh will speak on The principles
Of lhc Republican and Democrat
parties. This win be an open meet
tng
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
ORPHAN GIRLS
HIS ACCUSERS
contInued dom nrst pase.

"N"HNN|HN"'""H
were notified to stop him II he visited
the police station.
Thomas had hearing last night
before Magistrate ellis and was
fined 800 and costs on charges OF
brutality. A large horsewhip with
which Thomas Is said 10 have lashcd
the children was an exhibit at .he
bearing
Ellis was brought before The magls-
trale last night when evidence OF a
statutory 0lense was presented and
Magistrate ellis continued the case
until this morning 10 permit the Stale
10 present additional evidence.
Evidence that The institution ha4
not been conducted In proper MAN.
kenzie who said last night he had
been investigating the place for some
Time
According 10 Mr.. Mackenzie. Ellis
has been noglecting the children m
his care. I'm many cases nearly starN-
ing them.
SIR. Mackenzie said there seemed
TO be no reason 10 doubt the children
had been oVerySOisled and not prop
erly fed. Investigations by DR.. Chfs-
Ter II. Wells. Dr. o. :. Osincup. mcdi-
cal director Of the state Board OF Edh-
cation: Dr. j. b. Siuhbs and Or. Har-
vey A. Murray. Of the medical stan OF
the Colorcd Babies Home. Wilmington.
as we'll as County superintendent OF
schools Jump. show conditions at the
home are bad. according TO Mr. Mac
kcnzio.
A feature OF the hearing yesterday
was the appearance'of George kiimm
colored. Of Chester. who has some
small children at the institution. lie
said ne wanted TO take his children
away from the place but did not
know what 10 do with them. Ills
wife is dead, he Is a cripple and
I scarcely able 10 take care or hlm-
self. Mr.. Mackenzie said he would
take steps at once To- place the chill
dron in proper homes.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
need $4,000
FOR HOSPITAL
conllnnod dom rIrsl Pare.

continued rom firSt Page
the outcome Of the bazaar held by
week Of September 20 10 25. The re-
suit was announced at a supper OF
600 bazaar workers and friends Of the
cause in the ballroom Of the Horel
dupont.
BY the spirit OF good viii and pub
llc interest aroused in the new hos
nital, however. the feeling Of the
management Is that as a result OF ad-
ditional help that may be expected TO
come from otltr sources when II is
understood That 70 per cent Of the
$4,000 was raised by contributions
ranging from a nickel up 10 Si00 the
undertaking will not fall short OF the
$4,000 that Is absolutely needed TO
put tho new hospital on a permanent
foundation before 10 opens.
The results Of the undertaking be-
came known when the various COM
miitees conducting the following
booths reported having raised the
following amounts during and after
fhn hnvnur
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
,rrIrAnF WORK DANCFS.

T0r Ino honeNI 0f UhIId W'IWare
Work The Junior League viii give,
number Of subscription dances me
G~sf of which Will take place at VIII
ninrion Country Club. on November
& handing viii continue from 9unlil
. o'clock. They viii be given the first
saturday evening of each month.
T'he psironesses Of this dance
viii he Miss Marion Dunuam, Miss
Juiia Townsend. Miss sara Townsend,
Sfiss Madeline owens. Miss Jane Mar
vei Miss Marjorie Pyle, Miss Eleanor
THOMPSON. Miss Laura Emory. Miss
Esther Ward. Miss Frances Patterson,
Miss Clara Chichester. Mrs Charles
Lairobc and Mns. Walter. Laird.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

An oslrich-trimmod dress OF crepe
de chine has Ions. full skirt and a
low, nltcd waist.
Fur coats which are cut In Paris
larc very much lifted and show a SNUG
Waislllne.
The satin. shawl collar OF Paris
gown ties In huge bow at the waist
line In front
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

greatly exaggerated wrote that great !
statesman and commonor. Marx
Twain II Is an attribute OF the un-
cultured mind 10 thus oxaggeraie and
ihe thing rs increasingly noticeable
With The approach ~ election day.
sorry you eotlo so So soon,
'ZockclV
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
THE EC0LYuM
0lChisLiR
BY o. n JOYFUL.

- wv 80
III that's The Kind or an aulocrat
this here Wilson r Wilson Is. then
I'm onn himr detained our nrofes-
eional h0ihead. Ezekiel Hoffman. II
wuz a-iollin Bob Shortdirge. only yes
iiddy that II ihis hero James r..
Jones thinks he Kin buy the nomy-
nation fur sheriff of this here county
with money then mes mistaken"
Squire Abnsr Harpinglon chewcd
the right ilp OF his muslachs Wluk
provoking mcdiiativcncss. flnere WIS
a twinkle In his eye. we waited for
'ihe Squire. Tho signs were unm' IS
taxable. The oracle was about 10
ora'e. i0r should We say, "oracu-
81 remember" pronounced. the
Squire. when / was a yosng-un. my
KID broihcr-ihe ons that was droVn-
Cd In Squire Brcwoiors mih race The
year afler samuel b. Tilden was de-
feaicd-well. This brother OF mine
name was Matthew. came a runnin'
In 20 our Nav one day and he SCI:
Nav. Oh Nav, Tire Is 0ghtin' "A
thousand dogs In our back yardi
And our Nav sez 10 Matt me was
only i've and a half them A thou
sand dogs, Matthew
"'Ncll.' sez Matt "a hundred any
waysr
"'A hundredg queries my mother
lpcace 10 her bonesl.
"Wel. nfly.' scz little Matt
"Fifiy2 sez our mother
There must be at least i0' seq
I Matt. An
"'ren dogs In our back yardT seq
| my mother.
"a hall a dozen. Matt reduces
Surely moi a half dozen dogs,
/ Matthew
Nav busts ont Matt. 'Tlge an
another dog is nshtin In our back
yard iN'
The Squire paused for breath and
/ for OraiOrical effect
He cheWed a uminative moment
The report OF my death has been
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
AhBUNE'S mEDITATIONS

|oLkS TELLS NE peY Am
ED NE EAT NO WATER
|MLVvN ALL DIS PAS
ONE SUMNER BUT All
Pee pEV JEs' AlN'BlN
ErTiN' UP wATcHlN' DsY
PATcH At NIGHT! -
Evening journal., 1920-10-14
RABED UNION
MEETING TONIGHT

The opening meeting OF the New
|ne County Graded Sunday School
lion will be held In West PresbN-
han Church Bible school Hall this
|ning. The Rev. a. /. Latham, d. d.,
|stor Of Third Presbyterian CHURCH.
'Chcsipr. Pa. will address the union
mo tonic "The Child and The
|ok." THE devotional exercises will
conducted by Br. u. +. Smiley and
+ sola will be sung by Mrs Stanley
|ele. Miss Grace Baird, the presi-
/ IN 0f The organization, would Ike
Iebrescniaiiv from each church TO
pond 10 the roll call.
I-he monthly meeting. VIII mere
4 i be held 90 The second Monday or
IL month In West Church. Every
t, cher and Interested worker in the
<nday schools OF the county Is urged
+ attend these meetings.
4 ,cris velvet evening gown ffa-
es a closly draped skirt and one
~ train.
5,n acc -s0rv 10 the smart coslum
4 % handmade bag Of ch noa NelveI
q math
4 y accessory 90 the smart bag Of
Il nOn velvet 10 match.
green-and-gOld brocade eNenlns
B *vn has a huge embroidered M
Il Che hip.
& Nan the simple black frock IS worn
Il mall hat with a downward sWir
n #cOq feathers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-14

With a flare al the hips and
wrinkles above The waist, Paris ac-
cepts The Waistline.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
U. S. EXPORT AND IMPORT
STATISTICS COMPLETED
Work of a Committee of Repre-
sentatives From Departments
in Foreign Trade.

Analysis Of the new classification of
the governments export and import
statistics has been completed by the
foreign commerce department of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States. the chamber announced today.
The reclassiication, printed schedules
of which were issued recently by the
Department of Commerce. has been
made with a view to improving for
eign trade statistics so as to MAKE
them OF greater value to the business
interests of the country.
The new classification is the work
OF committee of representatives
from the various government depart.
ments interested in foreign trade, )
operating with the business interests
of the country. Heretofore. an alpha
betical arrangement of articles has
been followed in the trade statistics,
with very little systematic grouping.
modfties have been grouped accord
trade, such as the various textiles,
machinery and vehicles. animal prod
ucts and vegetable products. These
main groups have been further di-
vided and subdivided into smaller
groups and commodities.
The quantity Of each commodity, as
well as the value, will be given. per-
mitting more accurate comparisons of
our exterior trade. Exports and i'm
ports could not be combined in many
cases in the old statistics. There are
no such discrepancies in the new
schedules.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
RENT COMMISSION
MAKES Nine DECISIONS

The rent commission yesterday hand
ed down determinations as follows:
Mrs. Erma r. Minor. 1895 Duncan
street northeast; rent reduced from
S25 to $2o.5o month. DR.. r. Won
Rosen, defendant.
Mira Frank Kersey of sa4 7th street
northeast; rent reduced from $3.50
to $40. Charles D. Sager, defendant.
Mrs. ". Kesecker Of 129 r street:
rent raised from $40 to $47.50 a month.
Grady G. Hutchinson, owner, had ask
ed $50. Mr.. Hutchinson was denied
possession of the premises.
Ella Angel of 523 I'd street north.
east: rent reduced from $20.50 to
$3.50 a month. A. Diamantis, de-
fendant.
Thomas l. stallings of 52s 11th
street northwest: rent reduced from
S45 to $40 a month. Walter A. Brown,
defendant
Emmett l. olin Of apartment 4. 1900
S street: rent raised from $3O50 to
$3.50 a month. Notice to vacate
served by Thomas b. Brooks declared
insufficient.
Mrs Adad johnson of 1902 L street
northwest; rent reduced from $3050
to $3.50 month. Emma E. Brent
and others. compiainants.
d. Linord Of 1900 L street; rent re-
duced from SIT to SIS month. Emma
E. Brent and others. complainants.
l. Watson of 1341 H street north
west: rent fixed at $3.50 a month.
]. r. Ball, defendant.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
SAYS TRADE RELATIONS
DEPEND UPON AMERICA
German Foreign Minister Wants
q. S. to Waive Treaty Provisions
Regarding Private Property.

DUSSELDORF. Germany, November
16.-Dr. Walter Simons. the German
foreign minister, desires the United
States government to waive the pro-
visions Of the Versailles treaty re-
specting German private property, he
told the Associated Press today. He
is making a tour Of the Rhineland.
What are your hopes concerning
commercial relations with American?
he was asked.
THE development Of these depends
entirely on America" he said. III
America decides to declare. German
property safe from connscation or
seizure. confidence on both sides would
Immediately be restored. Business re-
lations would be 'reopened for the
benefit of both countries, while under
present conditions business Is ham
pered, time lost and unnecessary e1-
pense incurred by the necessity Of
sending goods to the United States
through other countries"
Speaking Of the American elections.
he remarked: Il feel it would not be
correct on my part to utter an opinion
that might be construed as an oficial
statement, because the new President
has not yet begun his term of Office.
Nor would 1t be correct to try to an
ticipate events. We will leave the
new President time to act. Then it
may be possible to give a fair opin-
ion. We are sure the American people
will work together with US to make
the world forget the terrible war and
it's horrible consequences"
Evening star., 1920-11-19

This is what all these Americans
should get"
Told Of violent Events.
Rev. James II. Cotter Of Ironton,
Ohio. and John F. Martin Of Green
Bay. Wis. both expressed sympathy
for the Irish independence move.
ment and told of violent events which
they had seen. and agred that civil
processes. except of the provisional
Irish republic. were virtually at an
end under tho rule of the British
military forces.
Father Cotter. a Catholic editor,
told Of the killing Of a Galway civil
cause, he said. The soldier, he said,
was seized by another civilian and
reprisals against the town followed
an hour later. Soldiers shot up the
streets for several hours" he said.
The witness added that he lay
dow ledge of his hotel to escape the
Tying bullets. The military, he add
ed, later set dre to two houses and
nred into a Galway Newspaper plant
whose management was friendly to
the republican movement.
"Sympathies CT every one met. Cath
olic and Protestant, were for the rcnnh.
licans," said Father Cotter The heIief
that religious prejudice or differences
were involved in Ireland was unfounded
ne aQ0e0.
Unanfmity Of Opinion.
There was absolutely unanimity Of
opinion for homo rule" Mr.. Martin told
the commission.
omnis Ins witness; fn;s ~. Knishts Of Columbus
searched frequently by soldiers during a
journey from Limerick to Cork He said
there were great numbers Of military
motor lorries In Cork. patro,Iing the
streets continually
In the space OF fvs blocks, Mr.. Mar
tin said. he noted about 50 per cent of
the windows OF houses and stores had
been shattered by tho activities OF the
soldiers
No compensation has been made BY
the British government for the destruc-
ton OF property. whose destruction has
Deen proved against its own forces" he
declared.
Frank P. Walsh and Dudley Field
Malone appeared al counsel for the
American Commission on Irish Indepen-
dence. and: under consent of the COM
mission, aided tho witnesses.
Hollingsworth Wood Of Now York
city. a member of the original com
mittee of 100 on ireland, sat with
the four representatives of the com
mission today.
Others to testify at today's session
besides John Derhem. the county com
missioner of Balbriggan, include
| Francis Hackett, associated editor of
the New Republic. who conducted al.
| investigation in ireland for q New
York newspaper: Miss Signey Toks-
Wig. Mrs. William A. King Of Iron
| ton. Ohio. and Paul J. Furnas of New
York. representing the Society o!
friends. the British branch which re-
| Gently made a trip of inspection in
Ireland.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

don. Argentina; Sir George E. Foster,
Canada, and Rodrigo Octavio, Bra
zil. The other vice presidents are d
A. Van karnabeek, Holland. and Dr.
Eduard PeneS, CzechoslOvakia-
Picturesque features of the session
were furnished by Baron kayaSni'
head of the japanese delegation; Dr.
Fridtjof Nansen Of Norway, GustaNe
Ador. ex-president of Switzerland
and the two leading members OF the
Brazilian delegation.
Military Force for Wilma.
Baron Hayashi. usually an impassive
observer of the proceedings. attracted at
tention when he arose to ask the oeie-
gates to vote for Viscount Ishii, Jap
anese ambassador to France, II Japan
was to have a vice president.
The whole assembly looked on WITT
great interest when, after NJ. Ador. VINO
is also an ex-president of the lnterna-
tional Red Cross had graciously repiied
to the remarks of Dr.Nansen regarding
the Red Cross. the explorer rushed DOWN
side aisle with characteristic steer
trap action to grasp Nj. Ador nanu IN
a handshake SO warm and real tnat tne
sentiment was communicated 10 the
spectators.
AS an act of courtesy Giuseppe Motta,
president of the Swiss confederation.
who had delivered the address OF well
come, was elected honorary president
of the first assembly of the league.
Great Britain and Spain Will sehd
military contingents to Wilma to main
tain order during the popular consuita-
tion Of the inhabitants" This announce
ment was made by the assembly. II
was added that the French and Bel
sian governments already had agreed 10
dispatch contingentS thither.