davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-11
esIno IaDless

uansfcfn EeaA, sroken-dowa, nerv
ous wreck into magnu gent types o.
physical PERFECTION They restore
tae nerves and kidneys 70 their norma
conditions and make you lock and
feel years younger. Guaranteed, "
cents. Book Free. The S. Z. FeM
CO., Cleveland, o.
For sale by W. w. Albers. druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
THIEVES BREAK INTO
COLD STORAGE CARS
Two Robbed in Justison Street
Freight Yard in the Last
Three Weeks.

Despite the vigilance OF railroad de
tectives and deputized officers the
Justison street freight yards Of the
Pennsylvania railroad have been tar
get for amateur freight car robbers dur
ing the past three weeks
Refrigerating ears Of Armour 4 Co.
which are sidetracked 10 the unloading
platform Of the local companys building
al Front and West streets. are reported
as having suffered the greatest loss
Early Friday morning. March %. a re-
frigerating car consigned to Armour &
Co. was broken into while on the Iusti-
son street yard siding. The cars which
are loaded with western meats, are seal
ed under government orders The rob
hers rip off the thin metal seals. allow
ing easy access to the car.
Early last Saturday morning between
4 and o'clock another car. a sweet
picked meat car consigned to Armour n
Co. was broken into. AS a matter of
precaution the car was protected by an
unusually strong lock Officers making
their rounds at O'Clock reported every
thing in order However, on the 5
o'clock round the lock on the door was
found smashed with the heavy air tight
doors partly opened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
STRIKE OF BRITISH
MINERS Up BEFORE
CABINET SESSION
Labor Party Expected to Indicate
Attitude of Transport and
Rail Workers Today.
STAYING FLOOD IN THE PITS
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London. April Regulations to meet
the emergency brought about by the
strike of coal miners in Great Britain
were discussed by both houses Of Par
Lament here today. Premier Lloyd
George. who called u meeting of the
cabinet for early this morning, was ex-
pected To go before the House Of Com
mons and endorse the announcement
made on Saturday by Sir Robert Stew
enson Horne. Chancellor of the Ex-
cheauer. that tho government would re-
fuse to Weld on the point of subsdfz-
ing the miners wages.
Memebers Of the f4abt Party also
gathered here today and IL seemed prob
able that some action would BE- taken
which would forecast the attitude of
the National Union Of Railway Men and
the Transport Workers Union At their
conference OF Wednesda
Indications were seen today that the
two great unions would support the
miners In their demands. Resolutions
10 that effect were passed nv a score Of
London and Provincial Council meet
ings OF the railroad workers organiza-
ton ON Sunday.
Large police reserves were taken 70
tie fsDbffil anu tNFttF sbiiAtt At.5 Atf AAE
shire last night to protect loyal furnace
men against 1000 strikers. who had
compelled them to abandon work. ON
the other hand strikers at some of the
Staffordshire and GIanorgan pits have
permitted squads of pump men 70 de
scend for le purpose Of clearing the
mines Of water
Az far AZ the colliery districts were
concerned the best news was that the
rush Of water into many os the pits
was being stayed the management with
the help Of volunteers manning tbs
pumps.
In other mines with fewer volunteers
available the waters we're gradually
gaining on the workers. At tho Skew
enheats colliery in Wales a fire was re-
ported burning which Il was fearef
would destroy the workings.
The authorities at London were pro
ccediug today with their arrangement
for the provisioning Of the people q
/ the country IL the meetings called fol
/ Tuesday and Wednesday resulted iu tn
railway men and transport workers de
Gliding TO join the strike.
Announcements that additional biz
| industrial works were preparing 10 sus
/ pend their double shifts preparatory q
total closing and the damping down 0
| the furnaces came during the morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
romulete List of Pastoral Appointments Announced by
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell at Closing Sesson OF Whining
ton NJ F. Conference at Crlsfied, Mdr This Morning.
STATE SCHOOL BODY
MAY RETIRE AFTER
MEETING THIS WEEK
Would Take Such Action Out OF
Courtesy to Governor and
New Board
ALL OF THE SAME OPINION

II would not nc surprising if the en-
tire State Board Of Education resigned
from office after its meeting this week
In fact il is quite likely that such aC-
ton will take place. The members OF
the. state Board are in accord on the
reason for retirement Because of the
new school law under which the pres
en- members would hc legislatcd out of
Office in July. il is absolutely essential,
the members think. that the incoming
board shall have time to esta itself.
learn what the provisions of the new law
mean and arrange FOR next wear. II
the present board should carry on un
til July. il would not give the new
board much time 10 adjust itself and
get ready for next year. and a con
sequence the schools Of the state would
be, seriously handicapped
These are the reasons why the pres
ent board believe il would be courteous
70 Governor Denney and a kindness TO
the state az large if they should re-
tire now.
II cannot say now what VIZ shall do.
said George II. Miller. president Of the
state Board of Education today. hut
i, would seem as though the right
thing for us 20 do would he to retire
and LET the Governor get his new board
ready.
You see. MIR. Miller continued. there
are so many things that the new board
must arrange for. There is a new state
school superintendent TO elect Then
there is the teacher question. We shall
have trouble keeping the teachers, be
cause they want 70 know now whether
they will be wanted next year and If
we cannot give them some definite re-
ply they will be looking elsewhere. The
most important thing about it though,
and the one in which they are the most
interested. is their salaries. They want
20 know where they stand and il would
he better for us 10 retire and let the
/ governor get the new board started
and at work on such details.
i Another important matter Is thc
budget for the year. We should not
tx budget for next year for another
board The Legislature will meet May
9 and will want 10 know about this
budget, very likely.
Mr.. Miller said he hoped Governor
Denney would name the new state
Board Of Education this week 50 tha'
that would enable il 10 arrange the de
tails OF the school work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
ARTHUR JOHNSON MAY
Be DEPUTY COLLECTOR
Republican Committeeman Said
TO Have Apportioned the
Offices.

William Tinsman Of Richardson Park.
who was a candidate for prohibition en-
forcen1ent officer. said today that. con
trary to report ne had not received any
letter from L. s Senator l.. Heislcr
Ball. stating that because the Rcpubli-
can leaders had allocated the job 10
Sussex county. his chances for II were
nil. He said however. he had not given
up hopes yet. and that If this did not
naterialize his friends were insisting
that he would make a good State de-
tective. So he has his eye on that job.
as he will probably get letter from
Senator Ball AS outlined above.
According to reliable authority, the
prohibition enforcement officer will go
to Sussex county James Wright OF
Bethel. who was mentioned for u. S
marshall is talked of for the place As
a matter Of fact. ii is said. that Walter
s. Money. who was first advanced for
the Job OF marshal landed the job when
Wright was mentioned for prohibition
enforcement officer.
Thomas n Rawlins of Seaford. for
mer State treasurer. is also candidate
for prohibition enforcement officer.
Regarding the two deputies that Mr..
Money. as marshal, will name. the Re
fpubIican state Committee has decided
that one each should go 10 rural New
Castle county and Sussex.
Another important Federal post that
carries with II "A salary of $500 a
year, is that Of deputy collector Of the
port This job. because the duties are
confined 10 this city will go TO vii
mington man Friends Of Councilman
Arthur Johnson claim that he viii be
the lucky individual.
About the internal revenue collector
. ship there are many envious eyes cast
at the lob But Harry r. Graham, the
present district collector, has two
!, years vet 10 serve, and when his term
/ expires il viii be a Wilmington man
who will get the Job. The deputy col
lector to be chosen will go 10 Kent
county.
All of the selections for jobs depend
on those sections that have been al
loted the jobs producing good men. just
because a section is considered entitled
to a certain Federal position, does not
mean. Republican officials assert, thai
that section can have the job. no matter
whom they may decide to name.
AS regards the postmasterships. the
state committee feels that that is {
matter for the various communities Il
decide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
LOST $3.50 IN TROLLEY.
philadelphian Sustains a Heavy
Loss While Riding in Viii
mington Car.

while r.dlug on a trolley car from
Newport 10 Wilmington on Saturday
Afternoon about O'Clock J. p. Middle
a., ~ PTS s., Albaus street. Philadel-
,bia lost 4 pocke-5 book containing $3.50,
:, he reports He die not discover his
t,,-s untH after he mad left the car.
:. rourth and Narkcf streets. Then he
,.,arted the matter - the police. and.
through trolley men. located the car
80 ~ he stanton ine-and eX-
.n,.psd = but the ,oeEetbook vas not
f.4nd The conductor remembered hay
II seen him on ths car but said ne
nd no, seen the pocEetbo0E
Mr Middleton claims mat in attempt
t.r f...aue tue pocketbouE in a coat
,.,.rtef slipped down back Of the seat
and et4deat.E fel. to M hool "lthout
f.o, Knowing II Tne finder he says.
can idcrtfs Is as j contains MS caro-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
BETTER TIMES COMING
SLOWLY But SURELY

The fret industry or business
to feel the approach Of activity
In the construction line is the man
who makes or sells building sup
plies.
Charles Warner Of the Charles
Warner Co. which deals prac-
ticaIiy exclusively in builders
supplies. said today that business
was increasing mot rapidly. but
steadily. / believe that within
the next 50 days there will be .
IialIjdatfon of son1e cost factors
in the building line that will re-
suit in much work which is now
In the hands Of architects being
given out as soon as this liquida
ton takes place.
Mr.. Warner added that the bust
ness Of the Warner Company
during March vas 70 per cent of
normal which he regarded as
fine. considering conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
FISHER SAYS HE WILL
COLLECT INCOME TAX
Will Prosecute. if Necessary, but
Hopes This Can be
Avoided.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Dover. april 4.-"Im going 20 collect
the income tax State Treasurer George
NJ. Fisher said today when inquiry was
made OF him as TO the status Of the
matter.
VIII you prosecute. II necessary"
he was asked
Yes he replied. III prosecute. if
necessary, but hope it wont be neces-
sary."
He said he was unable to tell how
many persons filed returns, either for
1919 or 1920 a statement was printed
in the Sunday Star Of Wilmington yes
terday TO the effect that. while about
90. 900 Delawareans had filed Federal in
come tax returns only about 5000 had
filed State reutrns. When Mr.. Fisher
was asked about the correctness Of this
report. 50 far as the State returns We're
concerned, he said ne didn't know; that
the office was now checking up. The
Federal figures are understood to be
approximately correct The State
figures are said 70 have been obtained
in a survey made by disinterested
parties few months ago If the figures
are correct il will be interesting 20 note
how they can be reconciled by the State
authorities 1t would seem that If
10000 Della wareans are liable for the
Federal tax approximately the same
number are liable for the State tax
The effort to collect a heretofore un-
known balance from married persons
who paid in full as they believed, for
1919 because one attorney general has
reversed the opinion Of his predecessor,
has stirred up a hornets nest all over
the State Whether litigation will be
necessary to collect some Of this balance
/ is uncertain, but many taxabIes who
I have received bills for the balance dc
4 not feel very cheerful about the matter
I Some say they would like to see the
4 proof that every other person in the
/ State liable for the tax is on the list
for collection-tha the list includes all
4 Treasurer Fishers attitude this morn
! ing seemed to indicate that he intended
/ to go after all who are liable for this
or any other state income tax, whether
they have filed returns or not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
NV BEVERAGE Ruling.
Director Boyce Advised oi severn.
ment's Interpretation.

Director bNsSc fAA'ASNN - - ."
ment's Interpretation.
The Commissioner OF Internal Reeve
nue at Washington has sent out the
Treasury decision. effective 80 days
from March ,. classing prepare tions as
ut for beverage purposes.
Distilled spirits and wines may be
used IN the manufacture OF such prep
arations. but after the manufacture
they win be regarded as Intoxicating
uouor and may be sold. purchased. bar
tered. transported, Imported. exported.
delivered. furnished, possessed, or used
only in the manner provided for other
similarly classed official preparations
listed In previous regulations
W. Truxton BoyCe. prohibition direc-
tor for the state. today said he was
pleased withe the new decision. IL has
come 10 my notice. said Mr. Boyce.'
that statesmen have been soliciting or
aers from the residents ~ the state
for quantities OF wine with a small por-
tion Of pepsin in 1t, telling the customer
that the pepsin does not interfere with
the strength OF the wine or the taste
Mr.. Boyce further states that under
the new ruling wine Of pepsin cannot
be sold except under proper regulations.
and consequently cannot be used for
beverage purposes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
GREEK KINGS BROTHER
SLAIN FIGHTING TURKS
Prince Ancress. Once Near me
Throne. Reported killeo n
Battle Near Sruaa.
y Associated press rs kssry Etsr.ur

81 Associated Prpss t1 Eerrv EFentrg
Crrstantirorle hpr rhe Trrnk
army Fnirh has ueer 0ueraflrE tEn.r .rHt
Essi--henr aas -eer r sn arN
-ird The Frusa lre 1uoW4us .u-
Feat 0v me rurNsh Nauana latH
z-as asserted here today tlfhnrIftn.e
sources ie.nred rrnrrratt.r
ports rs this Tart raa
london Au- r-rr .nlreaH
Greece. brother t.rg 'nsfaa
l.ed from sr4r4s e.r.rrl
near Bruza Says ousla.
-atch rs .ae -v~..rg rws
Turkish lunoun,enI.a.
The rurNs A.sD asse IA
IIacnaao4Ios tAu tar
ths ir.-N I.tat .a
>at.ona
been silea
Prince Ara..a-
.h.-a -or
,;res,, a. ts.
January 20
,.ree< a41u ..s
1912 FoUoH.ps l- FlE
<tant.nv fr0m fr-v.s
ported be tspirvd
ambiuor Ras ret.r,.a
Blocked IS n fer.rcu~
Following .ae
Constantine f'r.... N.ara.
pointed genera
.ate ast uou.n s4- -t.a
7.and II a llsl,.ut %,
married ,0 Princess t...t
I- fa0n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
NO CHANGES IN THE
SUPER|NTENDENTS OF
THE FOUR DISTRICTS
Rev. r. K. Stephenson OF Milford
Assigned to Sllverbrook
Church. Wilmington.
CONFERENCE SESSION ENDS


s,..+.i n,spateh from STAFF Correspondent.
Crsf,ld Md April 4.
Inst before nnu adjournment-to
met IN Cambridge Md. year hence
n Wilmington Conference OF the
Methodist EPISCOPAL church. AT noon
TODAY Rshop " r Mcdowell an
r,,,n.ed the appointments for the next
,anf,feYc, year. as follows
Wilmington District.
E,b.rt Watt. superintendent.
Wilmington.
Asbuf,--G ". Dawson.
Brand>win,-W +. Greenfield
Rr.ek ~ and Elsmcre-R. H. Adams
,,okmau-N q. Harris
Eastlak,-E A. Suuhcld.
taee Moar-F Webster Gilbert
Fpworth-E. =. Thomas.
GRACE " 4. Sumwalt
Harrison Strect-W. r. Hab0art
Hulcr,st-M u. Nutter.
Italian II N.--lon-Tc hc supplied
ktnAs,,,ad-G ". Bounds.
Nad,Ic,-I N Broadway
Mttsls-G Il. Williams.
tu Sad.nt-I canard Nhite
richardson Park-A " tIoodhano.
-.au-I Sard.
.r,.Ir..R-E Is stephenson
- .. l Hubbard, assistant
.m.., II au~
nsua IS .v5nI
\N.....1 ID Wells
l..,.a. a4 Hol> uah-To be sup
.u,a
f.H .f. Tu9r 'omt-O. T. Martin
,g.,rr.Stu,, Md II Wilson.
.p-rl, ltla Nd-M4tou MCCann.
,..-sr..,A, C.ty Md. B Reed.
,N..t....t ts.th.l-I H. Hudson
,.r-t.tta-W II. Fardoe. supply
.ui.I.t- Howard NcDade
f.r, Nfa-I I-. Anderson.
,..v,f. ,r ud rut rern-L "
..H >,nt,'
I \,.s Nd-r Il II Morton. supply
.tan Ma -G q. Anderson
1...l.-s.r--, " Clath,
4..r.v,u Nd-C = Jones
-p4.t.. & ,,...,r~--I1annoe VIII
I,..t..-.' =. James
s r.s~,.--W W ~aa.I
Narh-trarl H.ser
.t-t,-I 4, +. hirs
Upa4t-W s. Moore.
.#fh,sst. Md. ]. GiTan.
r,>sI, Md-H i ks.s9.
+ Deposit Nd-Warren Bur
Ia i4or-J H. cieoghegan
r..fre sun. Md. =. Harris
~ George and summit f. Mccoy
, Iol, s-G. = Cooke.
..., r.rcuH Md a. RIckson.
NIddIetown District.
" :. WISE Superintendent
4..,sld. Nd-H " Galicu
T.oy,nau Md " sutton
13lrrsvtIle. Md-To be supplied
Continued on page i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
CHARLES REFUSES
To LEAVE HUNGARY,
ENTENTE WARNS HIM
Ex-Emperor Says IL He Can't
Stay as King He VIII as
Private Citizen.
ILLNESS IS NOT CONFIRMED
His Supporters Arrest Demanded
by the National Council AZ
Budapest.
EXPECTED TO GO TO SPAIN

r. Assoc lated PresH 90 Eter -.r
Budapest April 3.-Fomer Enps ~
Charles told The mef0fes ~ ne
a. ste.uamanger rDday ras' rr sas
willing b .eave Munger
r. So ,o1,1 "
roJtd settla r ~
CITIZEN ~ Ia ssa9
u n8I .s.r
thc ex-rste ras
Steiua-ra zr .f.3.s
takel a, aad
fneJlrsl faculty.
.er- st-Ira-
me ev-K.-g.
Hfs aoatr
..3ra1c-
srad
.aa-re. Tr
Tre
aate-r fa
ava
.1a1z trr
- Hs1ers-r
Tr.
j g-rgs
- .r
ssT.r1e 'r-
P.rc. Wh+
f-
-rI-rer rr-
em fe
eh
,a~ rf
ae
fa-f
rr-l-- aurre-
F.mre~ar
g-.sIv aer~
re~rl lss'
-1un.r, safd no
Continued n .aEe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
This is the Way 10 Do.

John r. Mackin. who was arraigned
in Municipal Court several weeks ago
on charge Of breach Of the peace,
preferred by his wife, was dismissed
today. Halleck s. Ray who investigated
the case. said the couple were getting
along wen. had bought new furniture
and adjusted their differences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
New Zionist Members.

Yesterday was observed as "Weiz-
maun Membership Day by the Zionist
organization in this city and elsewhere.
in honor Of the arrival in this country
of DIR. Chain Weizmaun president of
the World Zionist organization. A COM
mittee on new members viii report to-
morrow night 10 the executive commit
tee to which Louis Topkis is president
and S. Margoline, Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
DEATH OF H. H. NJ DANIEL,
PROMINENT CHURCH MAN
Had Been Connected With the
Speakman Supply Company
Many Years.

The death Of Howard II. McDanei.
which occurred yesterday afternoon n
his home. it6 West Twenty seventh
street removes from Wilmington
weil-known and beloved citizen MIR.
McDanel had been an invalid from
heart trouble for II weeks.
The deceased was for 70 Years fore
man of the pattern shop at the works
of the Speakman supply COMPANY and
was prominently identified, with the
fraternal organizations. being past
Grand Master Of Corinthian Lodge. No
20. A. r. and A. NJ. lie is survived by
his wife. one sister. Mrs William ID.
Shelladv. and one brother. MAYNARD s.
McDancl Of Wilmington. North caro-
lima.
Though interested in all matters per
tanning 10 community good. Mr. Nc
Danel was most devoted to his church.
As a member OF Union NJ. r. Church
for 50 wears, no ha hlled nearly every
office in tho church lie WAS superin
PENDANT of tho SUNDAY School for u
wears and leader uf the Church Choir
for 3s years For 20 years h led the
/ sunday school music.
! Alr. McDunel was born IN Wilmington.
! his father. Robert Nc Danel, having been
/ a Wilmingtonian.
I The funeral viii take place tomorrow
/ afternoon. with services at Union NJ. Il.
/ Church at o'clock. Interment will be
/ made in Silverbrook cemetery.
Thomas W. Steward.
Thomas w Sheward. one Of the best
known citizens of Wilmington, died
earlv TINS morning n his home. S07
West street lie was in his eighty
third year and had been failing II
heath for some time. During the early
dazs of his business career Mr.
~h.ward was active in the flour ane
feed trade He was prominent mem
bcr of the Society Of Friends. Funera
| services viii be held at the homo OF his
| son. caleb NJ Shcward 90S kroomt
| street. WcdnC sday afternoon At
| o'clock Interment Viii bc made II
Wilmington and Rrandywine cemetery
Ann {. Fulmer.
The funeral Of Ann = Fulmer. wht
died last Saturday at her residence a
Blue Ball. will be held Wednesday after
noon.
Della r.. Carly.
The funeral Of Della +. CartX. wh'
died last Friday in Philadelphia. will b
held tomorrow afternoon. Intermen
viii he made at Milford
Mary T.. EgIintOn.
Mary F. Eglnton. % years old, die
early this morning at her home, 10
North Lincoln street. Funeral service
viii be held Thursday afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
WHEAT DOLLAR A BtSHELF
FIRST TIME SINCE 1914

Portland ore April 4.--No bids
have been offered and no quota
tlouz published III the wheat mar
ket here since Thursday owing
a. tn, ,ow prevailing prices.
0nets made iu the surrounding
country Saturday were said To
i, a. low as 80 and IS cents
bush,i Large quantities Of wheat
are stlli in the hands OF north
west growers and warehOusemen.
At Walla Walla on Saturday
wheat sold down to 81 o bushel
FOR ih, hrsf time since 1914.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
WASHINGTON HOPES FOR
PREPARATIONS REVISION
State Department Sends Note
to Germany in Reply TO Re-
cent Commune alton.
~ Associated press % Every Evening.

a
Washington. April 4-Fornal state
ment OF the attitude Of the United
States as 10 German reparations IS con
tained in an exchange Of communica-
tions with German government officials
made public today BY the State Depart
nent They are IN the form Of memo
randa transmitted through Loring
Dresel American high commission a.
Berlin.
The German communication dated
March % was written by DR.. Walter
Simons. German foreign minister and
asserted it was entirely clear" both 20
the government and people that Ger
many must make reparation TO the
limit Of her ability to pay but sought
examination by unbiased experts" TO
determine the extent of her ability
In his reply dated March %. Secre-
tary Hughes expressed pleasure at
Gerrnany's "unequivocal expression" Of
its desire to pay 70 the limit Of ability
and declared the United States stands
with the governments OF the Allies IN
holding Germany responsible Tor the
war and therefore morally bound 10
make reparation so far as may be pos
sible"
This government" Secretary Hughes.
memorandum said. believes that Il
recognizes in the memorandum Of DIR.
Simons q sincere desire on the part
Of the German government 10 reopen
negotiations with the Allies on a new
basis and hopes that such negotiations.
once resumed. may lead to prompt
settlement which viii at the same time
satisfy the Just claims Of the allies and
permit Germany hopefully to renew its
productive activities
washinston. April 4. Hope that ne
potiations will be reopened by Germany
and the Allied governments for new
schedule of reparations was expressed
in a menora ndum transmitted to Ber-
lin by the state department. il was an
nounced today at the department. II
VAS sent 10 Ioring Dresel. American
high commissioner for communication
! to German officials.
The memorandum was in reply 10 d
! communication handed TO MIR. Drese
recently by German government Of
ticial in which the frank admission wa:
made that Germany was willing TO pa,
hut hoped for reopening of the ques
ton of terms.
In the American reply II was mad,
clear that the United States proposes
TO stand by the governments OF the allies
in enforcing just reparation.
The state Department emphasizes
the statement that the communica
tions were exchanged before the ar
rival in this country of NJ. Viviani a
special French envoy.