davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
Miss lima Allen spent Sunday
in Bristol with homefolks.

in Bristol with homefolks.
mo wonder she lost him
She just wouldn't play with
him. Then she dressed as if
she was his aunt, not his wife
Why Change Your Wife. adv
J. Marion Smith, Of Jones
Vile, clerk of Lee county cir
cult court, and two children.
Ruby and Robert, were visitors
to Big stone Gap on last Satur.
day.
The Mothers Club. of the
v * 5. W., will give an oyster
supper at the Log Cabin Satur-
day, October 23rd. Fried oys.
tiers, pickles, crackers and cot
fee. Every body invited.
Miss Miriam Taylor left Mon
day morning for Pittsburg Pa.
where she Will spend some time
visiting her sisters, Mrs. y
Sexton and Mrs. S. w. Trout.
Miss Rosa Bruce was operat.
cd on last Saturday for appendi
citis and is getting along as well
as could be expected. The op.
Grafton was performed by Dr..
j. a. Gilmer, assisted by DR..
w, q. Painter and DR.. w. A.
Baker.
w. w. Buckley and mother.
Mrs. Laura Buckley, are spend.
ing several days in Middles
boro visiting Mrs. Buckeyes
daughter, Mrs. X. l.. Brown
and heard Calvin A. Coolidge
speak there on Tuesday.
Matrimony, like dip in the
sea, first stimulates, then chills.
But once out of the water the
call of the ocean lures the bath.
er TO another plunge. Why
Change Your Wife. adv
Paul b. jesse returned home
Monday night from visit of
several days in Ohio aud In.
diana. He was taken seriously
sick in Valparaiso, Ind, but af.
ter being confined to his room
for few days, was able to re-
turn home.
p. G. Robins and bride, who
was formerly Miss Margaret
Barron, of this place, have re-
turned to the Gap from Toledo,
Ohio, where AR. Robins was
employed as a mining engineer
with IA large coal company at
that place and will make Big
Stone Gap their future home.
They are at present stopping at
the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Barron.
Angels are often dead hus-
bands, but husbands are seldom
live angels. Wives know this
but they can't seem to 9et used
TO it. Why Change Your Wife
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Wolfe, of
Wilder, Va, announce the
birth of daughter, Darthula
Belle, at their home on last
Thursday morning, October Il.
Mrs. Wolfe was formerly Miss
Kate Brown. of this place.
Misses Mary Merriman and
Hazel Parkey, who are attend.
ing school at Martha Washing
ton College at Abingdon, spent
Saturday night and Sunday
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Horton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

Don't forget the oyster sup
per at the log cabin Saturday
night, October 23rd.-ndv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

Mrs, j. w. Chalkley spent a
few days last week in Louis.
vile attending the State fair.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20

Henry Bullitt, who has just
completed II business course at
Pokeepsie, N. Y, is visiting
relatives in the Gap this week
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
Where TO Worship Sunday.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. James VI Smith, Pastor. SUNDAY
school at 9:i5. w j Smith, Supcrin
iendcnt. Preaching Mt II 90 by the pas
tor. Christian Endeavor meeting 700
J. IN. Everybody is cordially Invited to
attend these services
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-10-20
RNpTIST CILLilinlL

ReV. \ I. Shnmito, PASTOR Sunday
school so W I Goodloc, Superiil.
tehdent' Preaching At 100 by the pas
vice at $50 Prayer meeting every Wed.
neSday night at 1910. Everybody vel
come. Come ont TO these services
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

Para libros en- espahol, d~irijsse US
tea a la Casa Editorial Lo:ane. 11s
N. sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
COBRA FUERzA LA
REVUELTA ANTI
ROJA EN- BAKU
IS s Is
Los planes para la bolshevi-
kizacion de TODD Ell mundo
Sc han terminado
en- Moscou

CONSTANTINOPLA, S~eptiembre %.
La revolution anti-bolsheviki en- Ia
region de BakI, en- Ell Caucaso, infor-
mase que esta ganando fuerza.
Los rusos-que recientemente con
fesaron la evacuation de Baku-se di-
ce que estan todavia en- retirada.
La propuesta ofensiva griega con-
ira los n~acionalistas turcos. al pare
Ger Ia sido definitivamentc S~uspendi-
da, con objeto de- que Ell gobierno del
Sultan pueda buscar un compromise
con los na~cionalistas.
TOXIC, Septiembre 22.-SegIn des-
pachos semi-oficiales que lIegan de
Toxic. en- Moscou Sc han compietaco
planes concretos para IL b~olsheVlza-
ci0n de TODD e. mupdo, V en- breve par
tran agentes con destino a los Esta-
dos Unidos, Jap0n. China, Y Asia en-
general. para comenZar la campana.
Ell plan comprende un programme
offensive contra Alemania segun estas
noticias. las que Geclaran que los
agentes bolshevikis viepen va traba-
jandc activamente en- lnglaterra Y
Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
LAS CONFERENCES
POLACO- LITUANAS
FRACASARON
. g Is
PoIonia Sc rehuso a
retirar sus tropas
Is $ IS
En- vista de clio, Lituania
rompio su promesa tam
: bien, suspendiendo
: las platicas

NARSOVIA. Septiembre 22.-Las
negociaciones de paZ entire Lituania
Y Polonia que Sc habian iniciado para
81 arreglo de IA question sobre limites,
han sido un soberano fracaso. a peSar
de la decision dada por el Consejo de
n Liga de las Naciones. En- vista dc
csc rompimiento, los delegados pola-
cos han salido va de Kalwarya de re-
greso 4 esta capital.
Lituania convino en- retirar sus tro-
pas hasta detrds de Ia Inca de Foch,
pero insistia para cumplir con tai CO.
sa. en- que los polacos Sc /retiraran a
cierta distancia detraS de la Inca que
actualmente ocupan Y como los pola-
cos sc rehusaran 4 aceeder a tai con-
dici6n, los lituanos rompieron III pro-
mesa v pusieron fin a las negociacio-
mes de paz.
FL lunes pasado So anunci6 que el
Console de Ia Lisa de las Naciones
habia degrade conseguir que los poia-
cos convinieran en- una suspension in
mediate de las hostilidades. mientras
Sc llegaba a un arreglo de su disputa
con Lituania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
SALIERON DE GALVESTON
MUCHAS FAMILIAS POR
MIEDO AL CICLON
Mas de 5000 personals aban
donaron Ell puerto temien-
do que ocurrieran los
desastres de amos
anterioreS

GALVESTON, Texas, Scpt!embre -.
Con motive de los a%nuncioS dados aQui
Y en- otraS poblaciones de la costa del
Golfo, relatives 4 Ia aproXimacion del
cicl6n que Sc origin6 en- el Mar Garlic,
IN gran numero de familias a esta-
do saliendC de este puerto y de otros
lugares de Ia costa del Colo, para ell
interior, en- bUSca Qe refuglo, tenlen-
do que ell cicl6l oCasione los perJulcloS
Que en- los amos anteriores ha habido
FL rumero de personals que han saido
de la Ciudad y suburbios Sc caicu!a
en- no menos de $500.
Las autoridafes locales han tornado
ademas otras muchas precaucionss CT
denandose Ia rem ci0n de los carros
de trigo V algod6r de los muelles para
ell interior. asf como el abrigo de los
barcos V lanchas ~pescadoras.
Dos funciones teatrales que estaoan
anunciadas para anoche fueron IS
pendidas V los artlstas Salieron de la
~poblaci6n rapidamente. y las nueVe de
Ia noche empez6 a azotar un iuerle
viento, habiendo alcanzado POGO des-
pues una v~elocidad de 90 millas por
horn ole Gambia &c direction hacla e.
norte. Hasta ahorl, ningunas desgra-
cias personals nj Terjuicios de consl-
deraci6n Sc habfaH o~casionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
CAILLAUX PASARAS 81
DESTIERRO EN-
BRUSELAS
O Q -
Sc dedicara a negocios de
Banca, para 10 cual va a
fundar un establecimien-
to de credito

PARIS. Septiembre Eel ex-ml-
nistro Y jefe del gobierno de Francia'
Jose Caillaux, convicto de haber es-
tado en- ~inteligencia o el enemigo por
los tribunales de Francia, deSpues de
haber cumplido parte de la setencia a
lie fue impuesta por determinado item
DO de priSi6n. estd proyectando dirt
girse a BruselaS para cumJhr eI res
10 de Ia sentenc!a que lie obliga 4 au-
sentarse del pals por cinco amos. y
| esos efectos NJ. CaillauN tiene en- pro-
| veto el establecimiento de IN hanco'
en- In capital de Belgica. del cua'
| habria de ser presidente. FL II Mi
nistro del Interior ha mostrado su
| consentimiento q Ia election heCha
nor Caillaux, para residir duraEte eScS
| cinco amos.
FL ex-primer Ministro Sc muestra
| queioso V resentido de que Sc lie esten
| negando los permisos que tiene cons
tantemente que Solicitar para traSla-
| darse de UT lugar a otro, como lie
aconteci6 hace POGO. que necesitaba
venir 4 Paris desde su retro de Ma
mers en- el departamento de Sartne.
Eace POGO tambien Sc le neS6 autori-
: zaci0n para If de GAIA, porQue en- IA
sentencia que rige contra q Sc lie pr
va de sus derchos civiles y polit!cos
y Dor 10 tanto no puedc portar
de fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

TOXIC. Septiembre 22.-El gobier-
no iapones. como Tesultado de Ia jun
tn que tuvo aver 81 gabinete japones,
adopt0 las dos resoluciones siguien-
ties: persistir en- las n~egociaciones re-
f~crentes a la Legislation an~ti-japonesa
en- los Estados Unidos Y combatir la
distinction racial que sc incorporo en- e.!
~convcnio de la Liga de las Nac:oGes.
Ambas decisiones sc consideraran en-
mayor escala en- IA junta de hoy
del Cuerpo de Consejeros diplomaticos.
Las u~niones obreras que estan cele-
brando una conferencia en- esta CAPT.
tai adoptaron por su parte resolucio-
nes prometicndo una Cooperation ar
moniosa con los trabajadores japone-
ses de California en- su demanda p"r
derechos legales." Dicha resolution Sc
di6 a conocer por cable a los japone-
ses de California.
Ell diputado Kodama en- un discourse
que pronunci6 hoy en- I'm mitin que
tuvo lugar en- cl salon de Ia. Y. N. C.
4. aquf. habl6 sobre el tema de Una
! guerra entire los EstadOs Unidos y e!
.Iap0n." habiendo d~enunciado el NIL
litarismo americana. diciendo que mlen
tras eyista una naci6n amenaZadora
| al orro !ado del Pacffico. Ia expansion
naval japonesa no podra abandonar-
Sc, La policfa intervino c impuso 81
Iencio al orador.
In cstudiante iapones graduado en-
IN Universidad de Columbia, y. L.
que sicui6 en- ell uso de IN palabra a.
diputado Kodama. atribu:6 el senti
miento anti-japcnGs que eXiste en- los
Estados Unidos, a las diferencias ra-
ciales Declare que los blancos esta'
ban oprimiendo a las razas de color
apoyados por eli poder y Ia Influenza
da 10 ~ciyilIz3 ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

.xsI 'oruo,uV urS ''ehV 'esoH 'elS N
Gil .ourzo7 lrIIol!p5 eseo eI e ps+
-sn s~serlI!p lourdso 10 soIq!I rIed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
EMPEORA Ell ESTADO DE
MAC SWINEY

LONDRES. S~eptiembre 22.-Hoy
cumpli6 II dias sin conner. el Alcalde
Mayor de Cork, Terecio MacSwiney,
Que Sc ]encuentra preso en- la carcel
de Brixtol de este condado Y segur
parece por los sintomas que el preso
~presentaba hoy. es dificil que logre pa
sar Ell dfa de manana jueves.
En- el anuncio que Sc do a la pu'
blicidad acerca del estaGo del pacien-
te. ninguna referencia Sc hace a que el
p~risionero Sc rehusara a tomar ali
mento. Durante el dia de hoy. el pre-
So volvi6 a t0mar Ia communion Y Sc
halla enteramente dispUesto a rccibir
la muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
YUGO-ESLAVIA Sc HALLA
EN- REBELDIA

KLAGFNFURT. Jugoslavia. Septiem
bre 22.-Hasta ahora JUgoslavia Sc ha
negado Il retirar sus tropas de Ia pri-
mera iona del plebiscito o reorgan!Zar
Ia gerdarmerIa. tai como ha sido orde-
nado por la Comisi6n plebiscitaria. Cru
pos coaccionanores. armados V con FIRE
cuencia tambien enmascarafos. infor-
mase que cstdn aterrorizando a los
austriacos.
AcIsase a los jugoslavos de estar
impidiendo pasivamente Ia preparation
de Vo!glists, considerandose possible
que el piebiscito sea diferido hasta
u la situaci6n actual mejorc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
Sc TEME QUE FALTE FL
Aqua EN- VERACRUZ

VERACRUZ, Septiembre 1S.-La tu-
IBERIA de las bombas del tejar sufrieron
orandes desperfectos V con este motive
acaban de ser enviados con o urGen-
cia los trahajadores necesarlos para
Que procedan a Ia reparaci0n dc IL tai
tuberfa que de no levarse a Ia practica
yiolentamente Significant la carencia de
aqua en- este lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
PURA FORMALIDAD
SERA LA
EN- VERSAILLES
Practicamente va Sc
hizo Ia designation
FL Primer Ministrc Millerand
obtuvo 528 votos en- la
votacion de prueba
efectuada aver

PARIS. S~ept;emhre ETA election
cue Sc efectuar4 maHana jueves on
Versailles por Ia Asamblea Nacional.
para nombrar Presidente de la Re-
pGblica, serd Supplements una forra
Iidad, pues practicamente IA d~esigna-
ci6n sc ha hecho "a por n gran ma
yoria de- los ~senadores Y diputados,
duieneS, Segun Sc sabe han seleccio-
rado al actual Primer Ministro Mile
rand para successor de VI. Deschanel.
Muchos de los que votaron hoy con-
ira Ia designation de Millerand han
manifestado que hicieron tai cosa. CO.
| mo una mera demonstration de protes-
. "a contra Ia propuesta revision de IA
constitution francesa Y que en- IA Asam
blea de manana votaran por NJ. Mi
IIerand o Sc abstendran de emitir su
voto.
En- /, votaci6n de prueba que SC hizc
hoy. Millerand obtuvo SIS votos con-
ira l5I en- favor de Raul Peret, Pre-
Sidente de Ia Canara de Diputados Y
I13 en- favor de Leon Bourgeois. PreSi-
dente del Senado. La votacion tuvo
IN caracter enJeramente extra-oficial
pero ella sirvi6 para mostrar la fucr-
"a del actual Primer Ministro.
.xsL 'o!uo1uV urS ''ehV 'esoH 'eiS n
Gil .ourzo7 lr!Lonp3 sseo eI e p9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
DEJE De FUMAR
Es TAN FACIL DEAR DE FU-
MAR CIGARRILLOS, PUROS
O MASTICAR TABACO

No-To.Bac ha ayudado a millares
de personals a dejar el c~ostoso y per
nicioso ESQ del tabaco. No importa
Ell tempo que listed haya fumado o
masticado; tome Supplements una IN
ofensiva pastilla de No-To-Bac Guam
do tenga CANA de fumar, e inmedla-
tamente calmara el deseo.
Despues de POGO tempo acabara
~ abandorar este habitO en- defini
tiva, V listed Sc sentira mejor mental
V fisicamente. Adquiera hoy mismo
una cajita de No-To-Bac, y 81 no lie
ou.ta Ell deseo de usar tabaco en-
rua,ouier forma. en- la parte en- cue
la haya comprado lie devolveran sI
importe sin mas averiguaciones. No
Ia es hecho por Ia misma casa
9ua hace los Cascarets, Y por 10 tan
to. es ahsolutamente eficaZ e inofen
sivo. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
GRATIS!

IN reloI de verdadero merito, !, 81
MeJor de todos los ~relojcs. Eecho cui-
cadosameEtc de Ia mejor clase de ne
,a!, y tan fuerte, que nj aun 81 miSrio
fueso podra ~destruirlo. Sehala el ITEM
pc con mas eSactitud que cualouier
otro reioH su altura eS de S puigadaS
por Is pulgadas de diametro. Tiene
cdmpana de alarma. que suena muy
iuerte. y tiene tambien bateria eiectri-
ca. que Is un excelente au1iliar en- To-
daS las Intermediates. Tiene tambisn
uaa GAIA con dos departamentoS. Dicha
GAIA ES DE SEGURIDAD. CON PUER-
IA MUf FUERTE Y CERRADURA
DE COMBINACION. ninguno sera ca
paZ de abrirl3, sino solamente Ia perSo-
ma que coaozca IL comb;nacin. Con ca
do uno de estos relojes manGamos airec
clones inpresas. Este relox vale GUAM
do menos $4,000. pero noeotros hcnoS
reSuelto venderlo, durante un cor:o
tempo. n precio de fabrica. sl2.75;
y como un rrcsente. cnviarcmoS abso-
Iutamente libre de coSto. IN hermosc
re!ox ferrocarrilero. perfccto reGula-
dor de tempo. EStns relojcs cstan
vendienGose al precio de $500 = mas
pero cualc>quier persona que nos or
dene uno dc los primeroS. obtendra DE-
nosotros ano de estoS ultimos, ente-
ramente GRATIS. He aqui la p
tunidad. para aprovechar esta ganga
iresperada: por tarto. no Sc .arde. >
mandenos S1.o0 solamente. en- calidad
de dcp6sito. y Ell resto 10 pasa-a u.s.
ted cuando cl relox le sea ent-egado.
Garantizamos comrIeta satisfaction o
lie ~devolveremos 81 dinero. Corte es-
te anuncio y mandelo con e. deptsito
hoy mismo.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
AMERICANS STUDY
 NEW ALLIED PACT
UNITED STATES MAY PROTEST TURKISH PARTITION IN
 NEAR EAST.

Washington. While no protest has been made thus far by the State Department against the tripartite agreement by France, Great Britain and Italy, defining spheres of influence in Turkey officials said that this does not mean that no objection will be made against any proyisoin viewed as contrayening an open door policy in Turkey. The open door principle was insisted upon by the United States in the Turkish settlement, 1t was said, when President Wilson was asked in March by the French government fot his view on the tentative draft of the Turkish treaty
 The American note Of March 24 said it is the understanding of the government of the United States that whatever territorial changes or ar. rangement may be made in the former Ottoman empire, such changes or ar. engagements will in no way place American citizens or corporations or those of any other country in less l@IS1 abIS s1ludLlOn than the CltlZSHS or corporations of any power to this treaty"
 In some quarters it was enntended that the second paragraph of Article 2 of the tripartite agreement does vio- late this principle in excluding from the particular sphere of influence re- served for each of the three powers the nationalist of the other two con tracting parties.
 The paragraph in question reads 'The contracting powers undertake not to apply, nor to make or support applications on behalf of their citizens for industrial or commercial conces- sions in an area in which the special interests of one of the said powers are recognized, except in case where such power declines or Is unable to take advantage of its special posi- tion"
 Although the cabled summary show ed Article 10 of the agreement to pro vide against any prejudice to the rights of nationals of nonsignatory states to free access for commercial and economic purposes, the full text of the article, according to some off cials, may be construed otherwise.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
TO PAY RETURN CALLS ON PRES DENTS OF BRAZIL AND
 URUGUAY.
WILL CEMENT FRIENDSHIP
May Visit Buenos Aires in Response To An invitation From the Argentine Government
 Recently.

Washington. President Wilson formally announced that he had d. rected Secretary Colby of the State Department "on my behalf and in my stead to viait Brazil and Uruguay in acknowledgement of the recent visits to this country of tue presidents of those two republics.
 In addition the president said. he would be gratihed if MT Colby took the opportunity also to visit Buenos Aires in response to the recent invi- tation from the Argentine government.
 Tt has long been my hope that 1 might personally return these visits," the presidents statement, issued at the conclusion of the cabinet meeting. said regarding the recent tours in this country of President Brun or Uruguay and Pessoa of Brazil, "and I can con ceive of no worthier object to which could dedicate my time and strength; but 1 am prevented from doing so and cannq longer postpone the agreeable courtesy of their rectprocation which this country is strongly desiI1ous of showing to the government and peo pies, both of Brazil and Uruguay.
 The presidents statement follows:
 'The history of the relations be tween the United States and the friendly republics in South America was marked In the years 1918 and 1919 by two incidents of the most agreeable character and outstanding significance. refer to the visit to this country in August, 1918, of his excel leney, Dr. Baltasar Brun, now presi. dent Of Uruguay, and at the time of his visit minister of foreign affairs of his country, and In the year 1919 to the visit of his excellency, Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, now president of Brazil and at the time of his visit the president elect to that exalted office."
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
NEW TREATY WITH
 JAPAN IS DRAWN
AM AFRICAN AND JAPANESE AM. BASSADoR TO HOLD FINAL
 CONFERENCE.

Washington. Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, and Roland S. Morris, American ambassador to Ja- pan, will hold final conference in the preliminary negotiations concerning the alien land ownership laws in Cali fornia.
 MT. Morris, who has just been granted 50 days leave of absence will go directly to Philadelphia. It is not expected he will return to Japan, owing to the brief interval of his va cation and the change of the national administration It is believed his ad- vice and assistance will be needed in the development of treaty negotiations between Tokio and Washington.
 It is reported that the tentative drafts of the new treaty and the pro posed agreement respecting Japanese emigration to the United States have been drawn. It Is reported, however, that the new treaty draft provides for an extension of the rights and privileges of Americans in Japan as well as defining to the advantage of Japan that the rights and privileges of Japanese in the United States
 It has been indicated that the right of Japanese nationals in the United States will be. recognized upon plan of equality with those of any other foreigners in this country, and that in the emigration agreement Japan will satsify the wishes of the State Department.
 It is believed the constitutionality of the California alien land owning legislation governing ownership will be tested in the United States Su- preme Court, through action instituted by Americans. It is doubted in we'll informed quarters that Japan will as sociate herself with any attempt to obtain judicial determination of the issue, as the Tokio government has taken the stand that the question is one for the United States government to decide.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
DELEGATIONS FROM MANY MA. TONS GATHER WITH THEIR
 FUNcTloNARIEs.
AMEND LEAGUE COVENANT
Delegations From at Least 45 Mem. bsrs of the League Are Expected T@ Attend Meetlng-Secns-
 tarIal Staff of 800.

Geneva.-Geneva is beginning to feel it's honors as the headquarters of the League of Nations, and it's people are being violently elbowed to make room for the organization with all it's apDurtenanceB. The secretariat of the league. 300 strong, is occupying the largest hotel for it's offices. The dele gations to the assembly of the league meet November 15.
 About 30 Japanese delegates are here, and quarters have been reserved for 100. HF. Gastoa da Cunha, Bra gillian ambassador to France and one of the most active members in the league council, was the first delegate to arrive.
 Delegations are expected from at least fl of the 45 members of the league. The new kingdom of the He'd jas has not yet announced the ap- pointment of delegate, but has ask ed press facilities for a Hedjas core spondent. Among the delegations here are two former premiers, two presidents of senates, one president of house of representatives, nine cabi- net ministers, mostly ministers of foreign affairs, seven former cabinet ministers, four ambassadors and 20 ministers plenipotentiary The orators include Rene Viviani, pr. aa Cunha and pr. Rafael Martinez by Ortiz, Gu. ban minister to France.
 Final preparations for the assembly will be completed soon by the league council, which will meet at the old Ma tional hotel, which, since 1t was bought by the league has been rechristened "The Palace of Nations"
 The first important subject coming up is an amendment to the league covenant. This discussion nvly, if the delegates wish, be precedHi by the question of the voting strength of the delegations. Leon Bourgeois, French representatives at the time of adop- tion Of the covenant, expressed hope that the Assembly would accord the French colonies the same right of rep resentation as accorded the British do minions.