davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
EIGHT TREATED AT EMERGENCY

o& Eight persons were victims of minor injuries yesterday and were treated at the Emergency hospital. Mrs Frances Shelter and her daughter,:::+ Martha iSmeIter, of 422 Myrtle avenue. and Miss Elizabeth Do1an of 226' Whitney avenue were taken to :.tfite" Bridgeport. hospital for injuries sustained in an automobile accident. on Stratford avenue. Mrs. Shelter suffered a laceration of the scalp, hands and leg and a probable fracture of the ribs; her daughter, minor lacerations, and Miss Dolan minor lacerations and bruises. It was reported at the hospital. this morning that Mrs.e-Sne1tef ihad passed a comfortable night and her daughter and the Do1an woman had been dis charged.
 James Moriarty of 139 Wakely street was scalded by hot soup and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
HITTING FEM ON A LINE
By MastersoE

arranged by the Bridgeport Athletic & Amusement company, the show next Monday night at, the Arena should be all to the merry. They have matched up some good ones for that night. <r:,
 Becker got cut stealing. second in ond game at Newfield park He, patched up the wound. however; and played the game out. fsff+
 Ed walsh took the opportunity of warming up by throwing over to first base in the second inning of the sec ond game after he had lifted Glynn from the box.
 Barehanded Ed Walsh stole a, hit from Becker in the eighth inning when he knocked down the liner and
 Pitcrer Morgan had the WalsheN ging like a lot of bush leaguers
 n the second game. A couple of the men looked at their bats to see if they were still there. One player took a look at the ball to discover some thing. Riding the~umpires doesn't get play CTS much in any league. There seems to be a tendency in the Eastern to crab the umpires and because of it a whole lot of players are getting chased ou1 or the game, weakening their re- lspertive. teams and losing any chance ] that might crop up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
MILFORD STARS
 TRIM LENOX A. c.
Spectacular Catches Made By Lynch, Chattaway and Mansley - Milford
 Wants Games q

The fast Lenox A. c. of Bridgeport received setback yesterday after noon, when they travelled to Milford and met defeat at the hands of the strong Milford Stars by the score of to 4.
 The game was witnessed by a large crowd and was fast and interesting throughout. Spectacular catches were made by Lynch and Chattaway for the Stars, and Mansley for the Lenox nine. Carney, the Milford pitcher, starred at the bat, getting three hits out of four tries.
 The Milford Stars have now won eight of their last nine games defeat ing such teams as the Lenox, South Norwa1k Nationals, West Ends, Mill ford A. C., etc. The Stars would like to hear from the Bridgeport Boys club. North Ends, and also would like to have the manager of the Bul1ard teams call us up. For games write to A. W. Maher, 150 Rogers avenue, Mil ford, or telephone Milford 579 be- tween 5:50 and p. m.
 The scare:
 Lenox A. c. 70 00 i l 5 0 0 2-A Milford Stars @ 0 0 2 2 0 0 x-9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
SPANIARDS DEFEAT
 U. $. IN POLO GAME:

Ostend, Belgium, July 2e.-1n the Olympic. polo match here the Spanish team defeated the Americans by a score of 13 goals to 8.
 The American Army team tried hard to win, but was outridden and out played by the Spaniards; who were much better mounted. 1t was a case If the ordinary army horses against thoroughly trained polo ponies,
 The defeat of the Americans eiinli- mates them from a chance of winning first place in the tourney. Under the eliminating system, however, they still have a. chance to win second place,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
Crisp Bingles
Bridgeport and springheld split

Bridgeport and Springfield split even yesterday in the endurance test on Newfield park.
 Nearly 5000 customers attended test and a great many of them had enough of it before the second en- counter was over. They left the play was on.
 The Washers are still in fifth place.
 The strike of the Connecticut com pany should not bother the attend anee at ball games The fans can walk if there a"c TO jitneys.
 Detroit hammered three pitchers for 22 hits yesterday and scored 21 runs on St. Louis.
 Nal Barry, Hartford's captain, was hurt in a game yesterday and will be out of the battle for g. short time.
  .> Roy Grimes got back into the anne yesterday for the first time since he was hurt in scrimmage at Worces-' ter.
 tommy GTeene, the SpO1l- ing writer, has resigned from the Hartford boxing commission because he criticized the commission mem bers for demanding five tickets each for all the shows. He believed they were entitled to two tickets each and when he launched his criticism, MaNr or Brainard asked him to quit and he did. A First TBaseman Belanger of Wor- cester obtained four hits, one a triple, out of five trips to the plate yesterday in Waterbury. Boston pulled a. triple play in the game at New York yesterday.
 
 Rain forced a postponernent of the 1 fights Saturday night at the open air arena on State street. The show will be staged on Monday night, August 2 Dameron and Brausen, Albany players, clipped in a triple play or Pittsf1eld in the game at Albany yes l terday.
 Cops escorted Ed Walsh from the | field in Pittsfeld Saturday. The Big f Moose kicked when Emerick was put out of the game for protesting a de. i CiSlon.
 Pitcher Morgan had t all over the local team in the second game yes | terdey. He struck out 10 men during the c6 urse of tfrs s'rI sgle. | Jack Moak1ey, head coach of the American Olympic team. says the athletes are prepared and the mer physically fit to fight every inch O. the way to uphold traditions estab lished by the United States in pas Olympic games.
 Manager Flynn probably erased hi protest of the second game yesterda, 7, after Springfield won, He walked t, the press box to tell the scribes tfa he would protest because, he said | there isn't any rule in the leagu | where a player is put out of tw, | games,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
UNCLE. SAM, OWNER.

Two conva1escent negro soldiers were whiling away the time with a discussion of, the goodness of: "Gawd,''' 2 one stoutly maintaining that all our blessings came from Him. the other being somewhat more than skepticaL
 "Yas, suh!" exclaimed the former, I'm ,tellin' yuh. ev'thing yuh got. de Lawd give it to yuh." e e
 Huh. He did. did ,He?",s reioined his opponent. Say tell me dis, mig ger-who gave yuh dem pajamas you got on?'' t' '. '. !, E .:;,@- -'' z : =
 De Lawd did it; sho.. He did"
 "Yeh. maybe de Lawd~ did. bnt-yuh jes' tear hole in. .em an see eff Un- cle Sam don't make yuh pay for,ena. D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
HIT BY BRIDGEPoRTER.

Hartford, July 2e.--tHis' head wrapped in bandages and only partly conscious, Samuel Solomon of 21 Russell street, lies at st. LF'rancis's Hospital in a se- rious condition as a result of being struck by a motorcycle at Windsor avenue and Russell street yesterday
 afternoon. William N. PeItur of No. 1,195- North avenue, Bridgeport, who was operating the motorcycle. carried the injured man to a., nearby drug store and remained with him until the arrival of the police ambulance; The extent. of the injury has not beer. de ternined.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Two base hits, Emerick CD, Ray Grimes. Three base hits, Roy Grimes Duffy. Sacrifices, Bracket CD, Skif CD, Tai, Goebe1. Double plays, Con- ales, Flynn to Naughton, Silva, Con- zales to Rice; Bonaguera, Roy Grimes to Ray Grimes. Left on bases, Bridgeport 3. Springfield 8. Base on balls, off Mayberry 2, M. Walsh g. Hits off Mayberry in 2-3 innings; off Horan 1 in Is innings. Hit by pitcher, by M Walsh (Gonzales D. Struck out. by M. Walsh 3, Mayberry 2. Horan 1. Losing pitcher, May berry. Umpires. Kuhn and Pelouqin. Time of game, 2:2O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
(Continued From Page Four )

Three base hitsi Becker. Stolen bases, Becker. Roy Grimes. sacri- fees, Goebel. Naughton, Morgan. Left on bases, Bridgeport z. Springfield 10. Bases on balls, off Morgan 2. Hits, off Glynn, 2 in 0 innings (none out in first inning), off E.. Walsh 5 in g in5 nings. Hit by pitcher, by E, Walsh (Goebel.) Struck out, by Morgan 1 0, by G1ynn 1. E. Walsh 3. Wild pitches, B. Walsh (2). Passed ball, Skiff
 Losing pitcher. G1ynn. Un1pires. Kuhn and Peloquin. Time of game, ? hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
Richmond. Va, man W

A Richmond. Va. man wants to replace the arithmetica1 figures 0123456T89 with the letters oizjufgq. The idea Is to make the whole thing easier and simpler. If you want to see how very easy and simple it is, try few operations in multiplication and diviston.-Elmira Star-Gazette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
LEADING EATERS IN TWO LEAGUES.

Babe Ruth came within one run of scoring a century ef counters yester- day. The Babe only needs to score five more times to beat his last sea- ssa's mark of se7;ring 103 times, A triple tie exists for second honors in the American League between Ruth. SisleF and Jackson, Here's how the five leading batters ia the big leagues are hitting tS date;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
League Standings
 And.Re Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YeSterday's Results. New York g.. Boston '2. Cleveland-7, Chicago 2. Washington 4, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 21, St. Louis 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

It will require ten years to ,place tombstones Over all the English sol diers killed in the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Games Today. Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

was treated at she Emergency by pr. Coyle for second degree burns of the left arm and hand.
 William Graham of 534 Water street was treated by Dr. Maxwell for a 1aceration of the scalp when a fiat iron fell from a shelf at his h ome and hit him on the head.
 Thomas Masterson, who gave his address as Boston or Bostwick ave- nue was taken to Hillside Home for observation by Dr. Parmelee of the Emergency staff after he had been taken suddenly i'll while watching the game at Newfield fPark yesterday afternoon.
 George Klembau of 6, Evergreen street was. hit oyer the head with. a bottle by a "friendss and was, treated at the Emergency by Dr. Maxwell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

We can't sit down to cry over spill ed milk and, meanwhile do without railroads. But when we put up the new money we may we'll griniy re- solve that it shall not be stolen or misused again. The railroads. must prove hereafter that the money they get is being wisely and efficiently in vested.-Boston Post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Games Today. Waterbury at Bridgeport, New Haven at Albany, Hartford at Pittsfield. Springfield at Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo: (hrst)

At Nashville: (f1rst) R. H. E. Nashville 0 Atlanta o "
 Second game: Nashville 1O U Atlanta
 At Mobile: (first) New Orleans Il ] . Second game:
 MODlle New Orleans U
 At Memphis:
 Memphis Birmingham .............. 2
 At Chattanooga: Chattanooga .zZ 14 Little Rock ............... lo 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 5, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2. Boston 3. St. Louis 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
To the Riding Public of Brid

To the Riding Public of BridgepOrt and Vicinity the s, with feeling the Connecticut Company take off ifs troll ley in Bridgeport and vicinity
  te riding public - Z z".@ The Bus association ask that the people Bridgeport and vicinity have fence and will rapid transit enterprises will be  
  City Limits the past &7 HswnB ppoHeR ld Cnnedcn sonawAa
 SdP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

,,s,.-ss-~-@ <EGs .:S -
 .t,.- : -t.z
 2oo;~;
  >-s.e ,.s,-s .-s t. s"'' ',s9> ~'.
 
 A ,-..-'-
 
 .4 -.. g..  s.,.s, >r~, .-:: --t 70 .p -4-.,--' .t- '' oc 5" ~-r rrt r.. ~.r,T .f-~rf f.- .." -,ra,.--:. 4f~ r . s-,s ,-,- >e. ',e r..za z .d r-,-, - 'r -:"': t-'' -"d. - E.l;r~ soe-< -vt~ @~ 7iy ,; -5 :.r-t's r'te :" .--. ..,.. r--. E., -~-,-- >..,. -G--- ! a.. r'Aa.-.sf ..' ,.;, ~ ':- atr~. ." " l.. .,i .,e,,a': r:fe 4s,::>A5 ,si> as.gs-. .;JE sr7 rs."7 s'rs}.@y arf --r sr s.5c ar3 t.. a.. r' |. .a-. N": G- i:': 's#. ..< ,f- e%:- '.-.r -- ~ s.-sa 4a, r- ,.>@@ st.-" .f e,f' ~", >t@Ai .f r~-f sslr'~r~ is.rtsz at " t-7~ 2 ,f zrs -"i.'Es .r-r. a s.@ -.s'' ,.. ai. -, s*' ;'''T %
 ah'- ,s"- g rrr-:-a ''' ,s-, # r4"i1 >eh rt'',' a5 ~ a-!s.' Wee eY% rs.-~aAF H-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Manager Flynn probably erased his protest of the second game yesterday after Springfield won, He walked to the press box to tell the scribes that he would protest because, he said, there isn't any rule in the league where a player is put out of two games,
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

PiIss Cured In 10 IL Day.
DRUGGISTS refund money IL PAzO ONT
MENT fails 70 cure Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrudinx Piles. stops Irritation
soothes and Heals You can get restful
sleep after the nrst application. Price soc
-Adyt-
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
PREDICT D. c. CENSUS
WILL END TOMORROW

Census officials expressed the opin-
ion today that the taking of the
census in this city would be COM
pleted by tomorrow night at the
latest. At the beginning of work to-
day there were but fifteen out Of the
367 local districts to be completed.
Even IL the work Is not completed
until early next week. officials de-
clare, Washington will still be the
flrst city of more than $4,000 popula-
tion to finish its work.
Washington was the FIRST city to
complete its task in 1910.
Samuel l.. Rogers, national census
director. reported today that port
folios from all parts Of the country
are being received here at the rate
of over 1000 a day.
No portfolios from rural districts
have yet been received, but approxi-
mately one e-flfth Of the urban popula-
tion Of the country has been &C
counted for.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
AT U. S. PRINTING OFFICE

Appointments. separations. promo
tions. etc. in the Government Print
ing Office for the week ended We'd
nesday have been announced as fol
lows:
Appointments Hugh Campbell
pressman. rcinstated; Harry II. Hen
sci, linotype operator. reinstatcd.
William II. Turner. castor helper. re
instated; Andrew Lewis. unskilled la.
borer. reinstated: Eugene #. Hoch
John T. Mulvaney. emergency hies-
senger boys; Philip w. e. Barber
David Charleston, Charles o. Foote
william F. Plummer. John A. Watson,
skilled laborers.
Separations-George n. Bannar
Hugh N. Mckenzie. John p. Walsh
emergency linotype operators, resign
ed; Charles G. Morrison. probationary
linotype operator; Harry ]. Bender,
emergency monotype keyboard opera
tor, resigned; Mrs. Ethel M. Duwd.
Roscoe c. Hall. emergency monotype
keyboard operators; Mrs. lola c.
Richards, folder. resigned; Miss Julia
Collins. folder; Henry Hyde. book
binder; william c. Selden, jr., emerg-
ency messenger boy. resigned: Leon
E. Murray, elevator conductor. re-
signed; George f. Riley, Charles ".
Evans, Clifford Ralston. skilled la
borers. resigned; Mrs, Florine M.
Scott, skilled laborer tf).
Promotion-Miss Annie p. McSwain,
skilled iaborer o. SOC p. h. to clerk
$40 p. g. ~.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
"a STUDENTS RECEIVE
DPLOMASFROM TECH

Thirty-four diplomas were award
to graduates OF the Mckinley Manual
Training School at the commence
ment exercises held In the school au-
ditorium last night. John A. Cham
berlain supervisor of manual train
ing, presented the sheep skins.
The principal speaker of the eve
ing was Congressman Lanham of
Texas and a member of the House
District COMMITTEES. The Congress
man reviewed the work of the school
and pointed out the need of good
education to win the great "battle of
life"
1t is to the schools that the people
of the country look for the future
lawmakers and leaders, the Congress
man declared. Mr.. Lanham paid spe-
cial tribute In his address to the
seven girls of the graduating class.
DR.. Abram Simon, member of the
Board of Education, presided at the
exercises. Music was furnished by the
school orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Thief BETRAYED BY
H|SVO|CE AND HAND
Woman, Unable to Recognize
Him by Sight, Adopts Unique
Method OF Identification.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8o.-FoT attack
ing and robbinE Mrs. Frances A. Wal
ton. last September. Owen Lopp. col
ored, and Harry Bernfield were sen
fenced to Sing Sing prison by Judge
william II. Wadhams In the court
OF general sessions. Loops sentence
was for ten and Bernfield's for not
less than five or more than ten years.
Nils Tiiquist, who was with them on
the Job, was sent up last week for
ten years
Lopp, under the name OF Thomas
Smith," entered the service OF Mrs.
Walton as q houseman. Two days
later he admitted Bernfield and Til
quist and lured Mrs. Walton to the
cellar, where she was bound and
gagged. Tiiquist stood guard over
her, Loop distracted the attention OF
a faithful colored maid. and Bern
field csrted off the loot. After sew
eral hours Mrs. Walton was found
and unleAshed by the maid. Lopp
was apprehended through his picture
in the Rogues' Gallery. He named
Tilquist. who denied his guilt. and
Mrs. Walton was asked TO identify
him.
"I wouldn't know him by sight
said Mrs. Walton, "but IL he is the
man who was left with me in ths
cellar can tell him by his voice and
the touch OF ms hands" She went to
police headquarters to try.
Mrs. Walton took a seat alone on
one side OF a seven-foot partition In
Captain Carey's office. On the other
side were Nils Tilquist and fourteen
detectives. Everybody talked In his
turn, Captain Carey acting as inter-
locutor.
When man 70. was talking Mrs.
Walton called out. That's the man"
mo. T." sure enough. was the pris-
oner. Tilquist, but Mrs. Walton was
not satisfied "Now. captain" she
said, "blindfold me and let any num-
Der OF men place their hands on my
head and face"
The same ffteen men were assem-
bled for this experiment and Mrs.
Walton sat silent and motionless un-
til No. appeared.
This is the man who bound and
gagged me and stood guard over me-"
she said, and Tilquist broke down
and admitted it."
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
NEWDERRY TRIAL
NEARSzER0 HOUR
Big Guns on Both Sides Ex-
pected to War Next Mon
day Morning.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. soS-
Opening guns In the Newberry vote
fraud trial probably will be nred next
Monday morning.
The general impression when court
opened today was that the jury would
be completed by night. the examina-
tion of veniremen progressing rapidly.
At the close OF the second days SEES
sion, the defense had expended four
OF It's ten peremptory challenges on
yeniremen picked for the frst tenta-
tive panel. and the Government two
OF Its six.
The panel appearing In the box
today was reported to contain twelve
Republicans and no Democrats. Some
OF the Republicans are offco holders.
though All deny participation In the
Newberry campaign.
Assistant Attorney General Frank
o. Daily, OF Button, Ind, win open
for the Government with a detailed
outline of it's case against Senator
Newberry and his 122 co-defendants.
Judge Murfn. of Detroit, win open
for the defense,
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

MISS IDA sMyTHE, Of
N1 Brooklyn, threw
away her crutches after
faith cure, and now she
dsdicates her life to the
helping of manned. Grip
pied by a fall in childhood,
Miss Smythe had been an
invalid until recently.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
PASTOR MAY FLY TO
KEEPCHURCHDATES
Train Service Between D. c. and
N. Y. Too Slow for Rev.
Harry Gaze.

The days when the staid and ven-
used to travel sedately to his pas
torate in his dobbin-drawn surrey are
passed, and even the times when the
up-to-date minister rolls majestically
to service in his betired twin-six
promise to step respectfully back in
favor Of the ultra-modern methods of
the minister of 1920.
Washington will have flying
parson" OF its own. beside whose
weekly air trips the ephemerel not
ability OF Lieut.. NJ. S. Maynard will
sink into obscurity, IL the contempla-
tion of DR.. Harry Gaze, pastor of the
Church of Life and Joy of New York
and Washington. materializes.
For the past year DR.. Gaze has
punctiliously delivered sermons in his
churches, both in the Metropolis and
in the District-Washingto in the
morning and New York in the even
ing. It suddenly dawned on him that
he spent the greater part of the Sab
bath on the train, and his suggestion
that an airplane be secured for his
use met with the spontaneous ap-
proval of both his congregations.
Doffing his ecclesiastical robes after
'Iecturing" here Sunday morning, DR..
Gaze plans to hop on from Boiling
Field, or the Elipse, making the trip
to New York in two hours. His ser
mons are extemporaneous, and after
delivering the one in New York he
will return here to spend the night
The opening Of another chapel in
Philadelphia is under consideration
and DR.. Gaze has been invited to take
charge there. IL this is done, an
air limousine will be imperative and
may result in his making three
hops" a day. -
The reliability OF the air mail
service between here and New York
has convinced DR.. Gaze that his plan
Is by no means impracticable.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
PRESIDENT TO VIEW
PAN-PACIFIC FILMS

Moving picture films OF activities
of the Pan.Pacific Union are sched-
uled to be shown at the White House
this afternoon at the request of
President Wilson, who is an hon
orary officer of the union.
At a second showing of the pictures
this evening in the CAUCUS hall of
the House Office Building, Gov.
Charles J. Mccarthy, OF Hawaii. Dele
gate Kalanianaole and Alexander
Hume Ford, secretary of the union,
are expected to deliver brief ad-
dresses. The families of Senator'S,
Congressman and of the foreign en-
bassies and legations are expected to
attend.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
EAGLE HUT OF Y.MCA
COMING DOWN FEB. 29

The date Of tearing down the Y. N.
c. A. Eagle Hut st Eighth street and
Ponnsylyania avenue northwest has
been postponed from February 70
February ~. n was announced yes
terday. This action WAS decided upon
following a protest from the district
business men, headed BY Capt JAMES
y. Oyster.
The hut 10 headquarters or the Gen.
trail Market postal station and Mer-
ritt o, Chance, city postmaster. In
formed the District Commissioners
this has now become a necessity. II
was originally built 10 care for the
needs OF service men.
Efforts are being made to have
suitable quarters provided for the
postal station after the hut In rszed.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
LABOR SEES SERvITUDE
IN CUMMINS R. R. BILL
Passage Of Measure viii Be Fought
TO the Last Ditch, Gompers
Declares.

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-organised
labor will night the passage OF the
cumr-'ns bill now pending bsfe.s
Congress ito the last ditch" because
the compulsory arbitration as pro-
posed would reduce the labor organ
isatiops OF the country TO servituds.
Samuel oompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. said
In a speech delivered before the Ma
tionsi Civic Federation here last
night
At the same time 0ompers voiced a
vigorous defense OF strikes as factors
In civilization. He said the protests
OF the working classes were against
injustice and wrongs"
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
ALLIED DIPLOMATS TO
DISCUSS KAISER'S FATE

LONDON, Jan. 3o.-The evening
Standard declared today that Premier
Lloyd George has invited Premier
Milisrsnd. OF France: Premier Nitti.
OF Italy, and the French, japanese,
and Italian ambassadors to London
for q conference to decide the ex-
Kaisers fate. and to consider the re-
duction OF the list OF German war
crilainals who are wanted for trial.
According to the Evening Standard.
the allies have no desire to accentuate
9ermany's difficulties at present.