davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
BRITISH COAL MEN DISCUSS
PREMIER'S ULT!MATUM
Ably United Press. ]

LONDON, May IS by vote ~ Tho
STRIKING niH.re' representatives and
Br.tish mine owners. the vcrm-
monts scheme Tor bringing about a
permanent settlement OF the Goa
strike has boon referred to the dis
trict boards OF tho t~o organizations.
Separate conferences were held this
afternoon by the two factions to CON
slider LLOYD Georges proposals. which
include the formation OF It national
wage board cousisting Of three men,
or national coal wages commits :
sioner having power OF arbitration.
The owners are expected to rcpor,
their decisions at meetings next We'd
ne6day. while tho miners adjourned
un.il next Friday.
lloyd George has issued an ulti-
ratum to both sides, declaring that
unless a settlement is reached AT
once no would institute legislative
action TO enforce an arbitrary set
Element.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
ACT TO RESTORE DUNKARD
CHURCH ON ANTIETAM FIELD

IBy International News Service
SHARPSBURG. Nd May 2S,--A
movements has Lecn started to restore
the historic Dunkard Church on An
tictam battlefield wrecked by Mon
days storm.
Scores OF persons are daily carrying
away bricks and pieces of splimt2rc1
timber as souvenirs. Representative
Zhlmnn, OF Maryland, has been re-
arrested to urge Congress to appro-
Iriate money for the rebuilding of
tho church which was built in 1859
Curing the battle of Ant.etam, the
church. which was fcarrcd by shells
and bullets. was used h. n hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
HOLD P|CKRELL FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON At 4:30
Services VIII Take Place From
Holy Trinity Church-Burial
i'm Hollywood Cemetery.

Funeral services for John pickrcu.
prominent Virginia lawyer. who died
Friday night. viii be held this after
noon at 400 o'clock from Holy Trinity
Church. 1ntermcut Will be Ia Holly
wood Cemetery. The following Will
act IS rallbearcrs: Active: Julien III.
i!iil. John a Coke. Jr.. II W. ENer-
son. Hugh Antrim, II. Carlisle Rey-
nolds. J. Thomas Lawrence. r. b.
Pcsram. Charles II. Kcnuon
Honorary-Gcneral Charles j An
derson. Judge Robert G. Southall
Trunk u. Williams. L. V. Valentine.
Edmund Struhwick. 7. NJ Darlington.
= =. Anderson. Judge Rober, II. Prem
,s. Il. Rand Wexford s. u. Cren-
shaw. Judge Daniel Grinuau, Edgar
;. Carlton. George W. Bott. Ivan
Maltby. Judge William a. Moncurc,
william I. Reed. Judge r. Carter
Scott. Judge Edward Waddill. Eppa
Hunton. Jr.. Roltc Il. Glover, T. e.
Leigh Jr., Mcriwethcr Jones. Charles
g. Wilson, John q. Walker. Judge W
'rump Tucker. L"gh II. Page, Jr,
Charles Y. Meredith. Frank Eallc.
Colcinnn WORKMAN. Joseph II Hurt.
Jr., T.. J.. Williams. John $. Egglcs-
ton, Dr. J. McCaw Tompkins. Or. Ed
ward McGuireg Judge John Ingram
Judge d. c. Richardson. Judge Bever-
Icy I Crump. Judge Ernest Wells
Henry Taylor. Jr. Gcorg. Wayne An
dorson J.. u. Aylett, 4. ". Patterson.
james Castle. Joseph {. Tuylor.
Mr.. p!ckrc.l was unmarried. He is
survived by three brothers, DR..
George NJ. pichrell I. s y. sta
toned AZ tho Naval Base Hospital,
norfolk: Percy Pickrcll, Of pow
hntan County; 4. W. pickrcll. Jr.. Of
California. and one sister, Mrs James
Henry rattcson, OF Monroe Terrace
N!rh:nuud
He had been in falling health for
sr"e-A! years hut had MANAGED Ia
practice hts profession. "Wednesday
afternoon while sitting In the West
mcreland Club he was taken i'll mn
grew steadily worse. Thursday he VA $
removed TO the Johnston Willis Hos
pttn!. where he died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
MRS. BERGDOLL TO APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT HARDING
10y International News scrv,cc.l

10y International News Scrvicc.l
PHILADELPHIA. May IS. = With
tears rolling down her checks, Ma
iiergdoll, mother OF Erwin and Gro
vcr. the Stacker brothers. departed
today In her automobile for Erwins
country home. near Brooma!l. on the
West Chester Pike
She plans. she said, to make one
nnnl appeal to President Harding TO
make the government stop bothering
her Ii this calls, She is going Ia
leave the United states, providing she
can get passports.
Weeping over tho seizure OF her
bank accounts. real estate, her sons
property and the "BcrGdoll castle
Mrs. BergdOn said she thought she
would bo bee1er off with the Soviet
outfit in Rn~~ia than she is here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
BRITISH WILL INCREASE
RUMANIAN OIL OUTPUT
ny lntcrna,!onal N.ws servic.

LEY International News Service.l
WASHlSGTONs May 2s-Br!tish
Development OF Rumanian OIL fields
is expected To increase the output Of
those fields beyond tho pre- war re-
cord. tho Commerce Department was
advised today IN. consular adviccs
from London. Rapid extensions now
being made OF those oil properties. II
was said. vii! Increase the output
beyond 1905 tons year.
The nominal capital OF tho Ru-
nanian Consolidated oil Fields Cor
roration has been Increased from
$3.50. 900 to f2.5cc0OO. Twenty
thousand tons OF new tankage re-
Gently was constructed IN that terri
tory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
SOUTHS SHOWS SYMPATHY
BROAD AND DISTINCTIVE
Country Looks to Dixie to SEQ Tint
1t Docs Not Get Prussiunlzcd,
Says Ynlo Head.
ADDRESSES SOUTHERN ALUMNI
New South Needs to Cherish rs Her
Best Possession Things She In
hcritcd From the Old South, De-
clarcs Noted Educator.
Lny AssocintcI rrcssl

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Scctional
antaEonisins. 10 large extent. can
be wiped out II universities boc"ms
national in scope. and do not repre-
sent tho provincial Viewpoint Of Il
single district. church or class Of So
ciety, President Arthur Z. liadley. Of
Yale. declared here tonight at The
annual banquet OF the Associated
Southern Yale clubs. II Is ESSENTIAL
80 said. that college students should
understand the thoughts and feelings
OF their fellow citizens as :, body:
not those OF thoir own group Or class.
but those ~ tho many different
groups that max" mp the milton.
Class Anfngonis,ns
II. !. true" said DR.. iiadley. that
tho United states has not developed
such Ncrcc International ;intarOn!sina
az Germany did. but we have within
our own horiarS possibilities %, con
i!i,t which ar. jus, as fundamental
n''i which may prove tust 20 ser ouu
We have cia1s antagon. ,nls. whose
inrht hopcl"s feature !s tina: ,hcv arc
based on class Observation-Disclosures.
city and country .s"c often az far
spRrt In thought and fo.l!ng as
though they represented separate ma.
tons Organized capital and or
Ei1niz"h labor pursue thuir several
ends without any real knowledge on
the part 81 Tho leaders 81 either group
OF what tho rank and illa o! tho other
arc thinking. some Of this IL tho
Inevitable result If tho rapid growth
OF tho nation. IL which WE havu not
h"en able 10 adapt our minds and con-
Hci'ncc9 fast enough. Somo Of il IS
due 20 tho lack OF social diutinction:
:" mo fact that We play the games or
business and politics rs though the
players Were poker chips. instead Of
remembering. FIRST. last aud all the
time, that they are 1.-Two men and NO
men Ike ourselves"
south Sympathetic.
Declaring Southerncrs show n
tynrathy which is not only broad.
but distinctive, tho speaker assorted
that Tho country looks 10 the South
20 fce that II does not get P.us-
siariIct. The new South. ne con-
,!nued. needs to cherish as her bcs.
Possession tho things shs has in
heri,ch from the old South.
Inc banquet 'onciufet a ;wo-day
meeting II Southern Yale .mmn!.
Other speakers included pr James
Rowland ANGEL who Will succeed
Or HadIay rs president Of Yale. and
walter y Sadd, Chattanooga Tenn.
retiring president of tho Associated
southern Yale cluDs Edwin W. Rob
'rtspu, Columbia S. C.. has been
elected aa Mr. Sadi-s successor.
Ell" graduates. VINO were ho-a for
tn" meeting. visited Mount Vernon
this morning ana later called on
PRESIDENT Harding at the white
House They We're guests at ;oa
late IN tho afternoon at the home OF
John IIaya Hammond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Fest Stafford Cows.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. May Is
Two hundred and ten cows were test
cd during the month Of April in the
Spotsylvania and Stafford Counties
Testing Association. The best indi-
vidual record in the association was
made by Mansfield May Flower. with
{. milk production of 1889 pounds,
containing 1871 pounds OF butter fat.
This is n Jersey cow owned by r. c.
Vance, of fredericksburg. The best
herd record was an average per COW
of G72.7 pounds of milk. with 39.1
pounds OF butter fat. This record
was made by tho herd Of +. C. Bald
win, Of Fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
u. S. FORM OF GOVERNMENT
BEST, EX-PRESLDENT TAFT
7ELLSNEN YORK AUDITORS
Probable Next Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the United States Defends Representative Kind
Against the Attacks of Radicals

intcrcsicdncss and patriotism which.
thcy mink, marked the members Of
those bodies in early days"
corruption In public life. Mr.. Taft
declared. WAS most prevalent In the
per!od from 1880 to 1900. and was
du" TO the fact that the people were
top prosperous to pay much attention
To public affairs. Then came a rclor-
nation which. he declared, has con
tinucd until the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Printed Li11oleu1n

Your choice Of any pattern of
Printed Linoleum in our
stock. We advise that you
act quick. Per square re
yard JS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

e i'se + Sc
pointed to succeed himself unIl
some other arYangement could -
wade. Indeed. the task Of the next
few days II largely Of : r0utino
chAractee. The Transition boepeen
the old and new administyaton y
carried on largely BY assistant Sec
and under ofhcials VINO
must keep the wheels Of govern
ment going until the Hnet secre-
taries are familiar with their new
jobs For instance, in handing
foreign relations cablegrams anu
kilograms Of vital importance COM
ing in during every hour Of the day
and night, the senate confirmed
Norman Davis as under secretary
Of state, knowing that the latter
will resign but wishing nevertne-
less to have an experienced ON
cial to sign messages in the name
Of the United States government
Mr.. Davis has for several weeks
been carrying things forward con-
serving American rights and re.
framing from any action that might
commit the new secretary OF state
to any policies which he might lat
er on be unable to change.
The government has passed into
new hands, willing hands. eager
hands. Enthusiasm for service
the desire to make a record and
win the plaudits of hundred mil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
Free Formula
For Freckles

II you freckle easily. this is the sea-
son TO prevent their appearance or re-
move these unsightly defects. Here ia a
good old-fashioned formula which does
the work:
Derwillo. or.
Oatmeal. 2 tablespoonfuh.
derwillo.
This formula can be used finally a.
1t Is absolutely harmless and win not
simulate or produce q growth Of hair.
MIX II At home then you know you have
the genuine article. Do not accept a
SUBSTITUTE as there is nothing better. Just
as good or Just like it. Try it today Ard
you Will be delightfully."- surprised. Your
The first application will astonish you.
This splendid formula not only prevents
and removes freckles. but beautifies as
well and brings to any skin that rosy,
white. velvety softness 50 much desired
by everyone. No other freckle remedy
does this. 1t is also splendid for dark.
sallow skin. roughness, pimples, black
heads. wrinkles. chapped skin. and puts
the bloom OF youth on your cheeks which
will cause admiration everywhere. You
will look many years younger and have q
| skin everyone lust loves to touch"
NOTE-When asked about derwillo one
of our leading druggists said: "Derwillo
is surely wonderful aid in removing
freckles. 1t is away ahead of anything
! we have ever cold before, and we are au-
thorized to refund the money to every
dissatisfied purchaser. We would moi
permit the use Of our name unless the
article possessed unusual merit. 1t is
sold in this city under . positive money
refund guarantee by all department stores
and druggists. including Bengston's DRUG
Stores and Riess Drug StoFe.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

|numelei ~ - " ~ ~ \ y -
seemine 0Deegnalty enaro1ch6d,
nut ~ Ilttje yloc1c nosee yiolded.
thsx aetac(ke1 ineooannf1y. perrist-
entity. un1aeEinely un&iI victory
Dercke9 On their hannerp. hecanse
they believed IN IL rishteousness
q their cause. Hsfe u where the
leaders Of the various movements
launched By capital and labor may
learn wisdom. Ofken men convinced
|of The Righteousness Of their cause,
become impatient ana Indifferent ii
the forces that oppose the realixa-
ton Of their aims. and begin to use
unrighteous means to obtain right
eous ends.
Wfsag b Challenge to Han.
There Is no question but what
u labor had used al the righteous
means at it, disposal to obtain
righteous demands, II would have
triumphed on . greater scale than
It has done, and would have made
Victories more permanent. Moth.
ing can permanently frustrate the
realization Of righteous ends, save
the apathy and Indifference and
cowardice Of men.
God places It the disposal Of
men, the means for righting all the
wrongs on earth, and every exist.
!. ing wrong is challenge to the
best and highest in man to right
It. and by his attitude towards
those wrongs he declares the kind
OF man he Is. But even in the
fighting Of wrongs there are de-
grees OF virtue.
| Some men are very courage.
oys and persevering when fighting
wrongs the removal Of which will
benefit themselves. Bat when chal.
i lenged to fight some wrong the re-
movcl OF which means enlisting ir
long and strenuous conflict, ant
1.-THE sacrifice Of ease, time, labor
| and money for the sake Of others
they are not to be seen or heard
yet this is the highest type o
heroism that makes warfare upo1
the evil that INJURIES another, as dix
Nehemiah when he went to the re
lief Of the people at Jerusalem.
! "As did John Howard and Eliza
beth Fry in their work for prison
ers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

VERY HAPPY
IN new HOME
Continued from PATE one.

(COutluuoQ IIUm rage Oue.<
always told her friends that she
was afraid something would hap
pen-something would interrupt
1t was . woman's superstition
which, was happily dispelled today
as she found herself in the sacred
precincts where 80 many women
have longed and will always long
to be, there to WELD the sceptre OF
social power which goes with the
exalted position Of the First Lady
Of the Land.
Not Snobbish.
Mrs. Harding, however, is not to
be mistaken for the type OF woman
who having reached an eminence
comes to look down on her former
friends and associates. Rather is
she the woman who will always
try to make her friends feel that
being in the White house cannot
and will not change her. II she
has any ambition, it is to prove to
her friends that she is still Flor
ence King Harding as they knew
her in the social circle of the SEN
ate and still the companionable
woman whom the folks back in
Marion learned to love and admire.
The new president was happy to
be able to show the White house to
his aged father. No president in
the memory Of this generation has
had that privilege though no doubt
many a president has wished with
all his heart that he might have
shown his parent what he had
achieved.
! Turning quickly from the festiv-
tiles of the executive mansion, Mr..
Harding went to his Offices and sat
at the presidential desk there,
which has been unoccupied virtual
ly since the war when Mr.. Wilson
got accustomed to transacting bust
ness in his study in the White
house proper.
Hoover Busy.
Herbert Hoover, secretary OF
commerce. was right on the job,
ready to talk business with Presi-
dent Harding. Mr.. Hoover is of 4
nervous temperament who likes
to get at things without fuss or
ceremony and without delay. He
had a long conference with the
president presumably about the af-
fairs of the department Of COM
merce which is to be reorganized
Henry Wallace, secretary of agri-
culture. stepped in to pay his re-
! spects and to urge that the present
assistant secretary be promptly ap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

John ]. 0suske al vflo - Clara
s. Weld, lot ~ block & ". =
Bailey's PARK edition. Rock IL
Lard. n.
Rene Tropp q al 10 Julia Linz
insston. tract In Section S1-lS-1W.
81.
Guy Hodson and wife to Eliza
beth Mccarthy. tract in Mex Sec
ton 13-17-3W in Milan. Il.
Cyriel Devogelasrs, to Edward
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

Adriss. at = II & block
day's third additioa. ahd ~ Z
block lle, lot Is. block 131E u
shop, East Moline. u. IN
Vincent r. Morgan and W1A -
Central Trust Z Savings -
tract in Section 1886, TOW -
1s-3-3E, $4,000.
v. W. Morgan and wife 70 Cen
trail Trust Z Savings bank. Gem
eco. tract In Section 31-19-3H Wiz
900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

Rock Island. $1,soo.
Charles Palmer ct I'll to John n.
Nestcr, lot II, block I, Palmer 4
Hartxell's 1lrst addition, East No
line, $500.
James h. Sharp and wife to En-
ily Miller. lot -. block Z. silvis,
$500.
n William n. Beal and wife to D.
Juanita, XAndef, lot, II, block 1,
TWenty-frst street addition, Roch
Island. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

ui,tment in failure to real
nm ideals encouraged by
~ purpose Of the world
sSieh may lead to moral dis
.ent or even cynicism. 10
ast1. danger than the, war it.
g. Thomas Hughes, pastor
fsaland Presbyterian church,
- g1erdsy.
-. Rev. Hughes said:
go I today In the hearts and
4 men and women Of ideals.
4 Il disagreement and disap-
.st Is they look with tear
1,ise eyes and feel with heart
- compassion for their sin
!ssse and sin cursed world.
~ terrible war for four weary
aeyoured the fairest and
49, sons Of the nations, left a
.:.ssee Of halt, lame and blind to
& slfied. helped or neglected. de-
ssd wealth beyond the grasp
r ~ human mind, and trampled
~ not usages and customs that
ssssdered we're permanently
shNahed by civilization. Yet
.;,.s 4 iii men drew comfort from
:. fsoasbt that the war would de-
- ia last vestige of this hertz
- Il barbarism, this insane, un-
.s,,tian method Of settling dis
m md making a place for ma
- n the sun"
snnf alas for the immediate real
,.ticn Of our dreams. it seems far,
81 ANY. Men are disappointed,
~ ~: We looked for rich. ripe,
iu1eious grapes, but we found wild
-, And the great danger that
ke.lsns such at this time. is that
1ue,oo,utment may turn to dis
urarement and Encouragement
= ipdinerence or even cynicism.
Neals Not Born to Die.
This would be a greater calam-
- Inn the war. If evil could sue
- II dethroning the good, and
4 Neels were born not to be real
-. but to die, then life would be
amockery; If the choicest fruit We
Fl to our mouth turned to ashes
IN might we write vanity, all is
unity.
"a Nihilist imprisoned in Siberia
. day was heard laughing mos
hIariously. His jdlers inQuirine
Wat Il was that amused him SO, M
"a, I am laughing at the govern
mt that has arrested my body
"a imprisoned it, whilst the ideals
which are my life, are me. are sim
nering in the minds of the thous
aads Of students that have heart
re-
What we need to be sure abou
d that the ideals for which w
aand are Of God. Then we may BIZ
goodbye to fear and pessimism. TO
Z God be for US He is more thai
ID that can be against u.s.
The story Of every reform move
nent provides illuminative data 70
his theme, from the old-time bat
10 against slavery, to the recen
Victory against the curse Of tn
Muor traffic in the constitutions
Drohibition amendment.
How slow the progress, ho'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

A Warnfng-to feel tired before
exertion is not laziness-jt's a sign
that the system lacks vitality, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sufferers should not
delay. Get rid of that tired feeling
by beginning to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla today.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
ATTENTION STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Gas Products Company.

There will be an important meet
ing of the stockholders Of this com
pany at Odd Fellows hall, Rock Is.
land, Wednesday, March 9Th, a
1880. Your presence is request
ed.
BY Order of Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
RIPPING RHYMES
10Y OF LIFE,
BIZ WALT MASON

II. plcaSant to be- IiNim- whrr
>pri c,!me has tho floor. and na'ur" :
kindly given the best 81" has ~
store. Til" blue bird, and tn" r"d
n,,es their lays triumphant slug: I'm
sorry for the dead ones VIII" can; en-
iol tho spring. It's pleasant t" d.
Training along the dewey void a.
carll morning. lampiE" IL" hcaut'"s
manifold. oh. Their" ar" times AMI
seasons when woes NY soul exhaust,
and I have divers reasons for think
ing life a frost: when winter w;ruS
are shaking III" chimney an he
door. and rh"umatism's making each
missing hour bor... whom autumn
transforms drizzl. As though they.
never quit. facl that lifc'.:a tiEzIr than
ue'cr will mako a hit. Ifut spring
time makes me grateful THAI | Am
here 10 see. and any gent is hateful
who doesn't prance with me. The
people leave their rnuchcs Ia grnr.
the smiling morn. the kickers aud the
C-ouvheS. the SicklN-and forloru: tEa
hungry aud the fc.l onas. they form a
merry ring: I'm sorry for m" dcal
ones who cant enjoy tho spring. But
maybe they are knowing a Spr!n,;
that never dies. where clouds are
u.yc" blowing across the spanglcl
skic<: and maybe they arc givin;:
some thought TO US. and say. "W"'rc
sorry for the living-their spring
must pass away
Copyright by George Matthew ADAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
ITALY ENDORSES q. S. POSI-
TON

Italy is the first nationi 10 give I'M
oualified approval OF the position or the
United States on the matter OF the dis
posal OF the overseas possessions OIL
Germany. Tho position OF this nation
IL will be recalled. is that. although the
United States has not signed the treaty
OF Versailles. il RETAINS it's full interest
as one Of the principal allied and asso-
c!atcd powers in the territories ceoe0
10 those powers by Germany, and that
no decision regarding any OF such ter
rjtories Is binding upon those country
until ratified BY It.
In the case Of zap. there was treaty
mad. after the beginning OF the war
under which Japan was 70 have the
islands north OF tho equator. but q
clause in the peace treaty provides that
all treaties in conflict with IT arc re-
pealed. Tho wording on this point Is
found in Article 90. which says: The
members Of the league sererally agree
that this covenant IL accepted as aero-
eating all obligations or understandings
which are inconsistent with the terms
hereof" AS the treaty specifically pro-
vidcs that tho German territories are
coded Ito the principal allied and assoc
ciated power" the Japanese treaty be-
comes inconsistent and is therefore alb
rogated.
Japan's other contention is that Zap
was awarded 70 her BY the supreme
council, and IS therefore hers. even
though the United States had made.
through Mr. Wilson. specific reserSa-
ton. u is this contention that comes
1to direct conflict with the position OF
this nation. which has now received the
endorsement Of Italy. France. while not
committing herself. has expressed a
desire to find a solution satisfactory 70
the United States. II should be obvious
tina; the supreme council. on which this
nation was not represented at the time.
.-Rad no power TO vote away something
m which VIC had AN indiSpu.ablc right
as the result Of tho war The Italia n
government sees this clearly. ard Is not
afraid 70 say 80.