davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-10
BUREAU
CHIEF BOOKED
FOR TALK HERE
H. Foster Balm Will Be First to
Address Chamber of Com
merce in Resumption
of Forums.

Resumption Of the chamber OF COM
merce ~luncheons which is scheduled
for Tuesday evening wsll be given an
suspicious start for the fall and win
ter months. because Of hi program
that has been arranged for this oc-
casion. The chamber OF
will be host to II. Foster Balm, d.
rector general OF the United States
bureau OF mines who will deliver the
principal address of the evening.
Oil men. especially operators who
arc Interested in government lands
and are working them under the su-
pervision of the oil land leasing bill.
should find this meeting OF excep-
tional interest.
Director Balm. together with other
officials OF the United States bureau
OF mines. is conducting an extensive
inspection trip of mining properties
and federal oil l.nds. He was for
merly connected with the operation OF
large mining properties in Colorado
and is well known to the business in
terests of this vicinity.
The official party is scheduled to
arrive in Casper Monday morning and
win leave Immediately for an inspec-
ton trip of the Poison Spider field,
returning here Monday evening.
The Salt Creek inspection trip is
scheduled to start Tuesday morning
but the party will return mere in time
for the forum luncheon. In all proba
bility they will be able TO present in
t. 'esting Information of tho condi-
tons in this district.
Besides Mr.. Balm the party is COM
posed of A. w. Ambrose. chief tech
nologist: Merton f. Rhoades. congress
man from Missouri. and chairman of
the house committee on mines and
mining; H. Z. Meyers. chief clerk; +.
B. Tough. supervisor OF oil and gas
operations in the United States; II.
B. Hill. petroleum engineer; r. c. Pat
terson. deputy supervisor OF oil and
gas operations at Casper. Walter
Drake, expert driller. The meeting
which will be of special interest to
oil men is open to the public and
everyone is cordially invited to at
tend
, 1921-09-10
STR|KERSLOSE
GROUND, MORE
BACK AT WORK
Gain of 81 Men in Five Mines
in Trinidad District Re-
ported Today by C. F.
and l.. Officials.

TRINIDAD. Colo, Sept 1o.-with
q reported gain OF 81 men in ive Colo
rado Fuel & Iron camps OF the Trim
dad district this morning. u OF which
are miners. company officials declare
the situation 20 be brighter today than
at any time since the so-called pro
test strike started. Frederick. where
a walkont took place early this week.
reported So men at work this morn
ing. n gain OF 30 yer yesterday. an
increase OF 20 miners. Sopris and To
basco report an increase OF working
men, Morley and Touerburg being
about the same as preceding days.
The presence OF deputy shcrins at
Frederick has restricted h activities
OF union pickets to the extent OF pre-
venting actual interference with mi
ners going TO work.
1t was the statement OF Colorado
Fuel &Iron officials that the good
showing Today is a forecast Of great
~ improved conditions the first OF
next week.
Officials here said there is practical
IL no change in the situation in h
walsenburg field and in Fremont
county.
, 1921-09-10
STOLEN RINGS
ARE LOCATED

DENVER, Sept To- Denver and
Chicago police announced today they
had solved the mystery Of the disap-
p~earance in Denver on July is, 1870 OF
two rings value 1t SIS 500. Advices
from Chicago said that one Of the
rings. valued at $40. 600. had been To-
Gated together with its purchaser in
Chicago. Denver police today said
the other ring. set with a seven and
a half karat diamond and valued At
s25s5o0. had been traced to China.
Chester A Hardy. former negro por-
ter at h Denver club. is being held In
jail here In connection with the al
legged theft of the rings.
The rings belong TO Mrs Eugene p.
Shove wife OF a wealthy Colorado
Springs. Colo. businessman. and sister
Of n Denver artist and cluhman. Mrs.
Shovs left the rings in the womcn.s
retiring room Mt the Denver club and
unable TO find them later.
A few days after the rings dtsap-
peared Hardy. then a porter at the
club. was held at police headquarters
on suspicion and INTERCEPTED. He
was later released because there was
enough evidence to hold him on
police said.
, 1921-09-10
Cactus ThOrns
Identity Man
for Officers

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Sept.
Hollow some cactus thorns aided
the sheriff of Torrance county in
obtaining a confession from two
men of the murder of S. A. j.. C..
Courry, ~storekeeper at Duran. N.
M, was related hers by the sheriff
en- route to Santa Fe with the two
prisoners. Francisco Biza and Car
los Renteria.
The sheriff said he noticed that
the men in running from the store
after the murder had run into n
cactus and smashed it up. He told
his deputies when we find a man
with his legs fun of cactus thorns
wen know he's our man." When
h men were caught in the noun
tains after 4 chase of 100 miles they
were taken to n doctors office at
Roswell. The legs of n Of the men
was full of cactus thorns. They
had denied until then that they were
guilty. but after that they broke
down and confessed.
, 1921-09-10
DR.. k. C. ALLEN OF U.S..
CLEANUP BOARD FIRST
TO ARRIVE IN CASPER

DR.. K. G. Allen, who will take
charge of the physical examination
work in connection with the work of
the cleanup campaign in which every
former service nan VIII be contacted
TO present his claims to the govern
ment. arrived here this morning ahead
OF the board to lay the plans for the
rour-day. campaign which starts here
Monday. Other members of the clean
up campaign are due here this after
noon and a conference is scheduled
for this evening at which time the
plans will be definitely outlined.
, 1921-09-10
INJUNCTION

PHOENIX. Ariz, Sept. 1o.-Superior
Judge Joseph S. Jcnckes today refused
I o issue an order restraining h state
Ioan commission from selling s1ooo.-
600 worth OF tax anticipation bonds
this afternoon The restraining or
der was cought by h Bankers Trust
OF Denver. On behalf of 1T
self and two other ~purchnsersS Of n pre-
vious bond issue which h loan COM
mission since has tried to lance be-
cause tho attorney genera held the
z1e contract violated the lstn. author
fzine the issue. Attorneys for the
bankers filed notice OF appeal to the
state supreme court but counsel for
the state officials notified them they
o5usd Proceed WITH h sale this after
zo3a-
, 1921-09-10
TRIBUTE PAID
SOLDIER DEAD

DENVER. Sept. 1o.-Denver today
bowed its head and paid tribute to its
soldier siain.
Thousands Of pedestrians paused on
downtown streets at IL O'Clock this
morning in observance OF the passing
of the funeral cortege OF Leo Leyden,
tho first Denver boy to die in the war,
on its way to tho cathedral OF the I'M
macuiate Conception.
Again this afternoon traffic viii be
halted IND honor bestowed to three
others who made the supreme sacri-
flee. The bodies of Lieut.. Percy Rob
ert Preston. Lieut.. Eben Smith and
Private Buster l.. Ellsworth win be
escorted through the streets by mem
bers OF h Preston post OF the Amcri-
can Legion
a host OF citizens and officials in
Guiding Governor Shoup. Senator Mich
olson and many ex-service men at.
tended the funeral services of Leo
Leyden this morning. His nane Is
perpctuated by a local American Le-
gion post.
, 1921-09-10
u. S. WORKERS
ASKED FOR AID

RIGA. Sept e.-The Rosta official
Bolshevik news agency announces that
the Third Internationa1c has issued
an appeal TO all American workmen to
contribute one days pay toward the
relief Of starving Russians. These
contributions are to be sent direct to
the soviet government and apparently
would be independent of the work OF
the American relief administration.
, 1921-09-10
20 ESCAPE In
BLAST ON BOAT

LAKESIDE. Ohio. Sept. 10 The
powerboat Alton blew up in Lake Erie
* miles of Lakeside with 20 men on
board at $50 o'cioSk this morning.
-Four of the men were severely burned
but all were rescued after being
thrown into the lake.
, 1921-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept 1o.-The ten
tative valuation OF the Chicago. Rock
Isi-nd & Pacific railroad was fixed
by the interstate commits
sion todav fo- ratc making purposes
at s5c-.e77.5se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
.0BREGON, ,FO|Ls PLOT
TO AsSAsSINATE HIM
Man Elected 10 Perform Act
Informs Officials and Flccs
to United States.
THREE SUSPECTS ARRESTED
''nnS Specified Revolt In state nr
H"rrlo, After Prcsidrni', Death Is
Report of Police Cbicr of Mexico
CITY.
IRy Nsaociatcd prcss

MENlcO CITY. Aug. .5.-Thc dis
'oNcry OF an alleged plot to assassl-
nate President Obrcgon resulted las,
evening in the arrest OF General Jesus
SaiaS Lopez, commander of a small
body Of troops in the state Of More
los: Anastacio Saavcdra and Fernando
Gonzales Gomez, according TO an an
n"uncemcnt by the chief Of police
OF Mexico Guy today.
y man named |! Perez. who. ac-
cordinG TO reports, WAS Ia have per
formcd the act f"r which he was to
receive 10000 pesos. has ncd and
now is believed TO b. in the Unitcd
states. IL was Perez. however. says
the police chiefs announcement. who
suddenly became afraid after gaining
the confidence OF the alleged plottcrs
and warned tho officials here OF the
plot in an anonymous letter which
'cd 10 the arrest of the three men.
The plans called for u revolt In the
state OF Morclos after the President $
death. the chief said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
Port COMMISSIONER
At NORFOLK REMOVED
Secretary Hoover Declares He
Will Wage War on Officials
Accepting Cratuilics.
PRACTICE or Lo>G STANDING
Government I'ian~ for Increase Of
Salaries nS One Means, az ncn,r,iy-
Ing Observation-Disclosures Is In
Progress AT All Ports. So. ~..
IRy Associated prcss |

WASHINGTON. Aug. @5.--c. T.. Ru-
dolrh has been removed as commis-
sion"r of the port OF Norfolk. Va.
Secretary Hoover announced today.
The port commissioners removal,
MIR. Hoover said. resulted from the
general investigation in the Offices 81
shipping commissioners IN the various
ports of the country now being con-
Quoted by the Commerce Departments
All port commissioners. secretary
iinover said had been instructed to
put stop Ia practices said to exist
among their deputies ot accept Ing
Erntuities from sh.p owners. Where
the departments instructions were
not complied with. he said the port
commissioners would be removed.
The practice Of accepting gratui-
ties. he continued. has been going on
for some time. according To the de-
partmcnts invcStigatiGn. ana il wa2
planned to effect an increase IN the
salaries Of the, lower grades in the
shipping commissioners Offices as one
means OF rcmcdying the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
Armed Masked Men Rob
Store in BrunweIl of Guns

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch !
INNcHBURG, VA. Aug. 60
Judge Frank T.. Christian, prcsi-
dent Of the Imperial Coiiiery Com
pany. OF this city. which operates
mills in K1nawha County, w. Va.
here gave out the following tele :
gram from NJ. u. Boulding.> super
intendcnt %: the company;
AN armed band es;imated he
tween f!ty and seventy masked
men descended upon Brunwell ut
night. held up the store people,
, made them open the store. taking
all ammunition they had. Also
broke into the supply office. TAX
ing three high powered .33 rides
belonging to the company; also
held up the assistant electrician.
taking from him one Craig. one
Savage and 100 shells. They cut
off all the lights and cut all ;e!c-
phone communications. The men
were strangers. as far rs We know.
We could recognize nobody"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
TWO ARE WOUNDED
IN MOONSHINE RAID
jones' County. Mississippi. sheriff
Breaks Up Big Liquor
'Pinnt.
IEy Nssociatcd Tress.l

LAUREL. MISS, Aug. aJ.--B. II.
Goldman is at the State Charity
Hospital here. with six bullet wounds
in his body. and Lon Looncy is in the
Jones County Jail suffering from
bullet wounds in the head and body
as the result OF a' raid on a moon
shine distillcry. near this place.
Sheriff w. T.. Wclch, OF Jones Coun-
cy. aad eight deputies composed the
raidinG party. who returned the fire
Of the monnshincrs. Mono of the Of
ficcrs were injured. Three OF the
moonshincrs escaped. but It is he
licvcd two OF them were wounded.
The officers confscated n. large
amount Of whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
BUSINESS MEN TAKE
UP BALLET DANCING
as FIGURE REDUCER
Masters Of Middle Wca De.
clare No Better Exercise
for Health.
iBy United Ncws.l

CHICAGO. Aug. :5.-Bcwarc. Paw
Iowa. of the tired business man.
He was taken up ballet dancing.
Dancing masters OF the Middle West
in convention here. say the business
men arc rnding ballet dancing excel
lent exercise. figure rcduccr, teaches
poisc and grace and improves IN,
health.
Professor Louis Kretlow. Chicaso's
Oldest dancing ina stcr says that men
who are particular about the fit OF
their clothes have learned that sup
pie. 1.-the bodies have a lot to do with
the hang OF clothes.
There is nothing like gymnast
work and ballet dancing for develop
ing Supplencss of the limb" he de-
clareG
The new dances this fall. terpsi-
chorcan experts say, will be the cuI-
turc walk" consisting of six walk
ing steps and more or less hcsitatinc
and balancing. and the pageant fox
trot." which resembles the old tango.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
LlFEBOAT OF SINKING
FREIGHTER MISSING
Canadian Importer Reported Ia nc
Going Down Southwest OF
tOiumbia River.
IEy Associated Press.1

SEATTLE. WASH, Aug. 25.--Lifc-
boats from the frcichtcr Canada II
Importer are making for land from
latitude $?.ia y. longitude 1862 w,
with the ship in sinking condition.
according To a radio message received
here today from the steamship Cor
dova.
The Canadian Importer was a Cana
dian government merchant marine
vessel and left Vancouver. u, g.. Au-
gust i3. for adelaide via Auckland,
sydney ana Mclhourn2.
The latitude and longitude given is
n point 623 miles southwest OF the
Columbia River.
y wireless message received here
said the steamer Cordova had pick ed
up survivors from all but one of the
lifcboats and had headed for Astoria,
Greg. One lifcboat was reported
missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
Text Of Note Will Not Be
Published Until Mutual
Agreement Reached.
LLOYD GEORGE
SUMMONS CABINET
Utmost Secrecy Regarding
Contents Of Communication
Observed by Government.
By Percy Sari.

United News STAFF corrcspondcn,
LONDON. Aug. 25.-sinn rcfp.s go
ply to tho British governments oncr
OF modified dominion home r,l. fo~
ireland is in the hands OF the Erj;-
'sh 'abinct Its text will not he
released until It mutual agrecmcn,
is reached with the Dublin Icud.rs
as 10 it's publication.
Eamonn de Nalcras no,c-for m.
reply is generally considered ,o ON
oonE> the IDEAS Of the "prcsidcnt of
tie Irish rcpuD!ic''-was handed IN
officials NJ Downing street this or-
tcrroon. shortly aftcrward the Pro-
mier summoned the Cabinet for n
discussion OF the document.
Th" utmost secrecy rrgardi,n Tho
t"Ntual contents oc the note is OH
ScfEch IN government quarters. al
though ii is hintcd thai III. rer,y
at least contains chc intimation that
further negotiations would he acccp-
'abl" 30 Sim Fcin.
II do not believe thn reply Will
terminate the negotiations" was tho
expression used ny promincn;
Downing street official ~ whom 7
talked after tho rcccip, OF De Va
lcra's note.
/, is generally believed here tina;
the reply is rejection OF the present
terms as wholly inadequate. with the
suggestion that certain notifications
OF the present plan might form a
basis for further negotiation. pro-
v!ded England is ready TO recognize
tn" main principles of Irish republi-
canism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
ERy Associated Press !


CHARLESTON. W. VA. Aug o.
i'eP"r's OF gun battle today be-
tween Logan County deputy sherins
S"'u 10 huinher 800. and a large body
"' armed men At Blair. W. Va, were
received herc-tonight Efforts TO con-
arm these reports through Sheriff
i'on Chaiin. OF Logan County. who
WAS reached b. long distance te,e-
phone. were unsuccessful.
Nhcn asked by AN Associated
t'ress correspondent whether there
had been lighting at Blair today. his
reply was: Il cannot say air,thinr
about IL; we are not giving out any
information" He then hung up the
receiver
lind y" Part In Binir Rattle.
RcportS from Racine tonight wore
that the several thousand marchcrs
who left Marmct shortly after last
midnight avowcdly bound for Mingo
County to protest martial law In
force there, were stil encumpea
alongside Indian Creek just outside
the town. These reports have given
rise t" the belief here that the Mar
met ma archers had no part in the
reported l'lalr engagement Blair Is
twenty miles southwest of Rucinc.
ana TO reach there the marchers
wonld have to pass through Madison.
Several residents OF Madison rcportea
tonight by longdistancc telephone
that none had passed through that
town today
prosecuting Attorney II. w. L.
Mn!fns' of Boonc County. vino re-
sides at Madison. reported to Charles
ton by telephone early tonight that
he had been advised by passengers
on a Chesapeake aud Ohio passenger
train from Blair that 800 deputies
oi Logan county were battling u
larS body OF armed men when tho
trItn lc!, that place. Mullins added
that the passengers told him that
The inhabitants of Blair were prcpar-
'nE 10 nce when the train left
Had Prepared for Trouble.
htnir is mining town close TO
the Eounc County linc 1t is said 10
be one OF the few mining towns in
the Logan field organized by the
United Mine Workers of America.
{. r. keency. who is the district
president of tho miners. tonight said
mat the president of the Blair local
union had reported TO him early this
week that the men there were pre-
pared for trouble" and had dug
trenches in the surrounding hills
10 protect themselves from possible
attack"
United Mine Workers officials COM
men,ing on the reported battle said
tina; If there had been an cnga aSement
ii was local and not connected with
the Marmet situation nor engaged in
hy men from the Marmct Camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
British Air Ministry Con-
vencs Court Of Experts to
Ascertain Facts.
S EEK COLLAPSE CAUSE
Amcricau Officials viii Leave
Technical Investigation in
Hands Of London.
lEy Assoeiatea rress. |

LONDON. Aug. @j.-Oincial luv.stj.
cations made today a. Hun into ,h.
HK-2 disaster failed TO produce re-
suits either minimizing its extent or
throwing liyht on the reason vhy Tho
h!G airship suddenly br0k. in two and
fell with 1t majority .: liz. crew into
the Humber River.
All hope has been abandoned that
there ar" other survivors Of The ca
tastrophc than Norman o. Walker. an
American ricrcr. and flight i.ieuten-
ant Il. II. Wann, the commander Of
The airship. ana three other British
members OF the crew.
Tie disaster has stirred tho British
public as no event has since th. world
war when reporrsSof rcye-scy to al
lied arms were received or air raids
hy tho Germans chronicI.d. Ali
classes. from royalty down haS,cmed
to express sympathy OF the victims.
both British ana American.
in,cstiGntion l. nrymn.
The air ministry and the Admiralty
are emitting no efforts N Sa!yag!ng
th" wreck and investigating The cause
OF tho collapse OF the dirigibIo.
The salvage work viii continmc
throughout the nigh; at HUI. al
though II admittedly is dinicu!t ana
dancc-ous. 1t IS presumed that Il
number ~ the officers and men OF ,hc
crow of tho il-fatcd craft. including
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
YOUNG RODEHEAVER
AND LIEUT.. MERRELL
DIE IN AIR ACCIDENT
Brother Of Billy" Sundays
Music Director Loses Life
at UinOna Lake.
GBy United Ncws.I

WiNoNA LAKE. IND. Aug. %
Lieutenant K. NJ. Mcrrcll ana Jack
Rodchcaver. brother Of Homer Rode
HEAVIER. choir leader for the Rev.
Billy sunday. wcrc killed near her
late today when their airplanc
turned turtle and crashed to the
ground
The young wife Of Lieutenant Mcr-
rcll. former navy iiicr, and Mrs. Betty
Rodcheavcr. mother Of Jack saw the
tragedy. Rodchcavcr. who was Is
years old. was learning aviation from
Mcrrell. and was plotting the ma :
chine. The men We're flying at 1000
feet. when the machine turned turtle.
Mcrrcll fell out Of the cockpit Rode
machine continued 10 ny UP side down
until ii crashed into Il corniicld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
TENT or TREATY SIGNED
ny I. y. AND GERMAN

WASliINGTON. Aug. 25.-Signaturc
OF the treaty of peace between the
United states and Germany was for.
mally announced at the State Dcpar.
ment tonight lay Secretary Hughes.
The text wa. made public fol
lowed hy q statement in which The
secretary summarized the provisions
of the treaty
. The treaty * designed to rc-cstab-
iish the diplomatic relations broken
of February ,. 1917. ami consists %.
three articles ana Il preamble. Ar
iclc |. guarantees on the part OF
Germany IL tn" United states rights
aud privileges reserved under the
Porter knoN nrac" resolution. incIud.
ing ALI the rights and advantages
stipulated For the benefit OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
GOV ERNOR APPEALS FOR
THOUSAND EEbERAi. TROOPS
1By Associatrd Prrssl


! WASiiiNGrON Aug. 25.-Renewal
Of rcstlcssness in the West Virginia
coat fields. Juanicestcd in the march
OF large band OF armed men toward
The Minso district. resulted today In
an appeal from Governor Morgan for
the aid OF 1000 Federal troops. and i'm
decision by the senate invcstiCat-
ing committee TO resume its Inquiry
( into conditions IN the coal regions
September 10. at Williamson.
Receipt OF the West Virginia Gov
crnor's request NJ the War Depart
mcnt was followed by orders from
Acting Secretary Wainwright to
BriGadier-General George w. Reed.
commander OF the Fifth Corps area,
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana. to
hold troops available for quick dis
patch 10 the region OF trouble. and in
the sending Of BriSadier General II.
H. Bandholtz former provos, mar
shall general Of the y. T.. r. and now
commander of the Washington, u. c.
district and I.icutenant-C Colonel Stan
ley II Ford to Charleston. The two
officers were instructed to make
survey OF the situation. and on thelr
report to the department Will de-
pend the recommen ndation 10 he made
to President Harding
Once Has Refused Request.
President Harding was made ac-
uuainted with the Governors request
and with adviccs received by the War
Department from Major Charles II.
Russell. a regular army officer In tho
affected region. The President sew
cral months ago refused 10 order
Federal troops 10 West Nire!nia.
holding that the State authorities had
not used all the available facin,ies
in preserving order.
Chairman Kenyon. of the Senate
Investigating committee. in announc-
Continual on Fase 2 cal. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
BYU. S. AND GERMANY
Re-Eslablishcs Diplomatic Relations and Consists OF
Three Articles and Preamble--Provsion Made
Barring League of Nations.

Cn!tcd- states In the treaty of Yer
SaislcS.
Spccitic nrovixjnr IL ,r,d., .h,, ,ro
Tinted states shall rot Il. ,,u,d h,.
the clauses I'm the Versailles treaty.
providing for q l.,.ue az n,,io,s
and tba; no action %. ,hc ,.,cu. sb.iI
me bindin. uro, - 1-,i,., c,.,,
unless ti,. ,-ni,,1 S,,,, ..i,.o
,Inl u.,,,i..i.r
:. ~
"'S' - Z" 'h"t 'h' 'h''e"
,..,,,rJ.1 , ,,a.,i..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
III, As>ncin,cLI.rc>.I

"n"'.'N. AuE. 2".-rhr treaty oi
pcn"c hc'Nccn German. and the
'ntcd stntcs was signed here n,
5:2o ociock This evening.
Thc signing occurred In the omirc
"f Foreign Minister Ruscn In th,
Niihcin'strn>~r, around the CORNER
fr"m the "Tirr> ot the American
ru'n mission.
Thc function ocrupicd about ten
minutes. Com S>Ioncr i.orinr
Hrcsri. the American commissioners
WI" "nS seated opposite the For
riSn Minister at tue lnttrr's dcsi,
signed both copies "f the trcnty fir>,
nnd then pushed the document ncros,
to Herr R">rn. who AFFIXED his own
signature.