davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
a ONE-MAN
WOMAN
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1881. by Public LEDGER 90.

barry Neil is arrested for en-
bcsyiirg funds, but Hurricf, his toife,
believes in HE Innocence aud ia deter
mined TO prove 10 10 the porid. she
obtains a position in Bdrry's Office
under an assumed name, and there
attracts the attention Of Charlie Har.
mon. the son Of the head Of the firm.
Thinking that she may learn some
thing from him, Horriot accepts o
dinner inrifdtion and discovers soon
after,oord that Charley ia falling IN
ioce ,oifh her. One night Lpoy Pratt,
one Of the stenoprophers at the Of
fee, appears at Hdrriefs boarding
house aud confcsscs her love for
Charley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

" " hhhsH
shes a de-
signing. forward
little mink - and
sly to a degree,
reflected Eve.
The hard CLINT
in her eyes was
m orc noticeable
now than ever.
And yet. sub
consciously, S h Q
knew that her
judgment Of her
guardians secre-
torv was grossly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Try Different Method
90 tho Editor Of Vomor's Page

10 tFo EdTtor OF WOWor 3 Popr
Dear Madam--Will you be so kind as
20 tell me how 7 should use EPSON salts
10 reduce weight? How much Is neces-
.sary to put In the bath and how long
would have to use same? A. W.
II would be best not to use these at
lan, without the advice OF n physician
as they have been known to harm
people Have your physician prescribe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Please Tell Me-
What to Do
EtIquet.s Of Guarding
By CYNTHIA

swer this question? Thank you.
A certain girl I'VE will call IA y
very Ultimate with two sisters. Call
them "B" and &C." "B" is the Oldest.
"A" insults &C" in a quarrel and does
not 90 to see "B" any more. IA claims
II Is not fitting and proper to visit b
at her home because sho Is angry at Q
member of the family. Is this correct?
IA and "B" are still close friends.
r. w.
Since "A" has been rude enough to
insult &C" in the first place It seems
rather silly, don't you think, to wonder
about doing tho correct thing by her
family? The most polite thing she could
do would be to go to the house and
apologize for the insult. "B" cannot
be very loyal TO her sister II she con.
tinues to be good friends with a girl
who has insulted her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

I. ohNf
\ Two young men
answered me in
epe breath. They
breath. They
Represented I h e
hold and the new
,rexime. Between
the two extremes
of thought are a
dozen modihca
jtions and com
fpromisee.
"If I was ac-
tually In Low g
with a girl, and
she was beauti
fful. I'D have no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

diet for you, and also some exercise
Ile will know what will suit your indi-
Nidual case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Fashion Briefs

But there are those who give the
chemise the slip entircly-the princess
slip Always during summer partic,,2
larly this type of lingerie finds devoted
adherents. for nothing so we'll meets
the requirements of the thin summer
frock. Many of these princess slips are
made of white georgette and are elabo-
rately trimmed with f1let or the Calais
laces. Strips of Vacnciennes inser-
tlon are combined, too. with tho richer
lace.
Tho consensus in lingerie circles is,
Let georgette do it. All sorts of other
fabrics are used to make these dainty.
desscrt-y looking trifles, but georgette
Is more popular than any OF the others
crepe do chine, silk jersey. satin, crepe
back satin and the rest Handkerchief
linen and the fine cottons are, too, al
ways In good taste among their silken
sisterhood All of these fabrics are most
popular In flesh color. However, peach
is favored by many White is always
in good taste, and for those who feel
that they have the constitutions for Il,
mauve and more mauVe is offered con-
tinually. CORINNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

JULIAN'S CHARM
pretty, simple hearted
i Mary Drew, Eve cherished definite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
The Question Corner
TodaY's InmiirieS


1, In what attractive way are a
great many Of the new checked
gingham dresses made?
2. How are the exquisitely tiny
roses that are seen on handmade
colored handkerchiefs fashioned?
3. Out of what article which almost
every woman possesses at least
one can pretty hanging bas-
ket for a trailing plant be made?
4. What English poet wrote THE
light that lies in woman's eyes?
5. How can pair of good looking
cuff buttons be made Gin jify"?
g. Describe a novel knitting needle
that enables one 10 knit a sweater
In a decidedly simpler manner.
Yesterdays Answers
1. Bone extremely unusual and
good looking draperies for sum
mer use are made of strips of
bamboo. lined with a thin silk or
muslin.
2. When hemstitching, the simple
help of using an embroidery hoop
win make the work wonderfully
even and keep il from puckerlng.
o. A convenient music roll Is fash
ioned OF the usual leather and has
pocketbook In the center of the
outside flap.
4. The familiar quotation. "a thing
Of beauty is a joy forever" is
found i'm Keats poem "Endy-
mion.
s. Black slippers, not gray or brown
ones. should be worn with black
satin dress.
3. BY gently rubbing the leather up
hclstsry with warm milk, IL can
" Kept smooth and freshlookins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

TT WILL be hard for them If they
l. don't--but it may be harder for her
II they do.
responsibility. about the cost of living,
about paying the rent. about skimping.
"Oh. WELL" she has always been
able TO say when her allowance
wouldn't reach, ~ guess Dad can do IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
But he is extremely harmless.

NNHAT agreeable manner is delightful
l. now. and It gets him out of many
scrapes il which he has taken small
part. at school.
What mother wants to know, and
another thing that Sixteen doesn't
know is-how will that pleasing, inof-
fensive department wear?
How will the business world affect It?
And how will it affect the business
world--if at all?
In case II should fail to be appreci :
ated and repaid in cash instead of In
kind, would Sixteen 20 on "just loving
it,?
Or would she get more and more ex :
asperated as hard times and bad luck
failed to break It down and build IL
up again into something more useful :
Now. with the alternatives of imme-
diate marriage and a chance, or two
long years of waiting and better pros
poets, she just knows that jack will &c,
on wonderfully, because he has such a
wonderful way. and he's SO wonderful
about everything anyhow that she'd
love him even IL he didn't get on right
away.
Anyhow she could never, never love
anybody else. and they might just as
we'll let her marry him now and be done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Garden Lore

(Tomorrow-A Declaration Of Love.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
FARM WAGE RATES
BREAK RECORDS
WAR CONDITIONS ACCELERATE
AN ADVANCE IN RURAL
LA5oRER'S WAGE.
From 1915 to 1920 Farm Laborer
Working by the Month Received
a Gain In Hio Salary as
High as IT'S Per Cent.

Washington.-Wage rates for farm
labor reached their highest point In
the history of the country ia 1920, as
national averages. AS ascertained by
the bureau of crop estimates, United
States department Of agriculture, the
average wage rate for labor hired by
the month was S4G.S0 with board, and
SGl05 without board; for day labor ut
harvest, $500 with board, and SI.36
without board.
War conditions greatly accelerated
an upward movement OF farm wage
rates that began after 1895. The rate
OF that year for hirlngs by the month
without board was SLIGO as an aver
age for the United States, and no
other year in the record OF the bu-
reau, extending back to 1866, had n
lower rate. except 1879, with $16.42.
BY 1902 this wage rate hadincreased
to S22.14; by 1914 to $29.SS, followed
by s80.15 in 1915, with no evidence Of
war effect. This effect appeared, per-
haps, as Il small beginning In the next
year, 1916 when the wage rate was
$32.S3. Then followed rapid rise TO
Sl043 in 1917, TO SiT0T in 1913, TO
$500 in 1919 and to SGl.05 In 1920
The rate OF gain over 1895 was 40
per cent in 1918, and 2G7 per cent in
1920, so that the gain Of 40 per cent
In twenty years, from 1898 to 1915, was
followed by gain Of 1917 per cent IN
five years, from 1916 to 1920, or near
ly three times as much In IA quarter as
many years.
From 1915 to 1920 farm labor work
ing by the month without board re-
ceiyed a gain In wage rate MS high as
115 per cent. This was one of the
causes Of the greatly increased cost
OF producing things on the furm, which
has hit the farmer so hard In the de-
cllnlng market for his crops OF 1920.
So high had the farm wage rates be-
come I'm the last two or three years
that they were prohibitlve ina con-
siderable degree when labor could he
found, and farmers more generally de
pended exclusively on themselves and
members Of their families, in addition
to extending the use Of labor-savlng
machinery.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
HARSH TERMS ARE
I.lPOSED BY ALLIES
AGREE THAT GERMANY MlIsr
PAY 22e,ooo,ooo,oOo GOLD MARKS
FOR WAR DAMAGES.
according to Plans Payments Will n,
Made. in Yearly lnstaIlments.
CoVererine a Period of
Forty.two Years.

Paris.-Ful agreement on ronoro.
IONS German disarmament and nil
other important auctions before +, had
Deen reached by the supreme council
"hen 1t adjourned to meet in Iondon
on February u.
Germany will be called on 10 nav
IN anpuitles on sliding scale 2oG
OOO'OOO'OOO gold marks. Her exnorts
IN addition, bear an export duty of
Il per cent for the allies.
On the basis Of last years exports
'hls would give the allies ,25O.OOO 900
gold marks, or Il per cent OF whot.
ever money In which the exports are
paid FOR Thus, 1t is estimated, the
iirst payment made by Germany viii
be 3'25O'OOO,0OOOOO gold marks, the ex.
port tax being paid in cash.
1t Is pointed out that. besides belnp
a sure method Of collection, IT will net
as protective tariff in countries near
Germany which are likely to be flooded
with goods made In Germany at low
cost.
Penalties agreed on for violations
VIII Apply TO all agreements alike
PREPARATIONS, disarmament and coal de.
lverles. A feature of the PREPARATION
plan' from the French point of view
Is that 1t associates the allies In the
DEMENT'S of Germanys prosperity.
The council likewise approved plan
for a 2OO,O00,00O franc corporation to
aid Austria.
Examination Of the PREPARATIONS plan
showed 1t provided that the IL per
cent tax on German exports would ex-
tend over the same period us the stipu-
lated reparatlon payments. Germany
Is TO be allowed an per cent cash
discount on payments made in adj
vance. (The total Of 226,O00,0OO
gold marks of German reparation pay
ments called for by the plan would
equal approximately $4,000, 100000 at
normal exchange rates.)
1t Is understood that, for the purpose
of inducing Germany TO pay off. her
reparatlons debt as rapidly as possible.
she would be allowed discounts on her
annual payments. These discounts
would be fixed at per cent the first
two years, 6 per cent the two follow.
ing and per cent the remaining
thirty-eight years.
As a guarantee against Germany's
defaultIng on her payments, the com
mittee recommended that In such an
event German customs might be seized
and new or Increased taxes be imposed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
CHARGES
AGAINST CAPTAIN
WOMEN WITH BABES IN ARMS
PERISH AS RESULT OF
HIS ORDERS.
official investigation Ordered Into
Conduct Of Captain and Crew Fol-
lowing Loss Of Thirty-slx Lives,
Mostly Women and Children.

Manila. p. I.-Women with babes In
arms leaped overheard and were
drowned or dashed to death against
the rocks, MS n result OF orders Of the
captain OF the wrecked schooner
Fellcldad, at the mouth Of the Ago
river Pangasinan province, according
to statements Of one OF the rescued
passengers.
Official investigation was ordered
here Thursday into the conduct of The
captain and crew OF the wrecked YES
sci following the loss OF thlrty,slx
lives I'm the wreck, mostly women and
children. The captain ordered air
hands to jump overheard when the
storm'tossed schooner grounded and
appeared TO be breaking to pieces on
the rocks, according to the survivors
account.
Among the fourteen survivors were
The captain and four OF the crew
Three OF the crew and thlrty-threc
passengers OF the coastwlse vessel
were lost
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
JAPAN WILL FINISH
NAVAL PROGRAM
VICE ADMIRAL KATo BELIEVES
PLANS WILL De COMPLETED
REoARoLEss OF v. S. ACTION.
Says Program Was lnauourated .
Decade AGO, and Even II Com.
pleted Would Not Bring Japan's
Naval Strength Up to Others.

Toklo.-Regardless OF the Unltet
States naval program. the japanese
program requires completion OF tbs
eight battleship and eight cruiser unit
said Vice Admiral Kato, minister OF
the navy. In responding on January &c
to an Interpolation by Lieutenant Gen
eral Ushnra, chief OF staff, as TO ia.
pans view OF Senator Borahs resolu
tlon concerning n cessation OF war
ship construction. Japan's naval con
structlon plan, however, he said, neet
not be carried out with the Unitet
States as an imaginary enemy.
He said japan would adhere 10 9
world curtellment OF construction
plans.
He declared Japan's naval program
was lnaugurated a decade ago and wal
born Of imperative necessity. Even 1
completed, he said, wide margII
would remain between the nava
strength OF Japan and other powers.
War Minister Tanaka said Japan'i
forces had been organized to insure
the safety OF her territorial rights i
was true, he declared, neither Russit
nor China could now menace Japan
Any effective plan OF defense, how
ever, he added, must presuppose IN,
necessity Of operati Nps beyond Japan''
frontiers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
LoRo MAYOR TOLD TO LEAVE
o'callashan Ordered TO Depart From
U. S. by February II.

washngton.--Do j. O'Callaghan,
lord mayor Of Cork. has been ordered
by Secretary Wilson Of the labor de-
partment to leave the United States
by February II. He Is now In the
country ms seamnn awaiting an op-
pOrtunlty to reshlp.
The Irish official arrived in the
United States AS stowaway without
passport. lie was classified ms a
seaman, however. which permitted him
to remain until he could find a ship.
Whether he left as seaman or as II
passenger was held 60 be no concern
Of the department Of labor In order
to clear the records a certificate Of
O'Callaghans departure, citing the cir
cumstances, must he filed with the Inn
migration inspector at his port OF de-
parture.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
COURT DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF BERGER
.oetALisT EDITOR AND Assocl.
IRIS IN ESPIONAGE CHARGES
TO Sc GIVEN NEW TRIALS.
.eh Divided in Decision on Radical
CAGES, Majority Deciding Judge
Lands Was Ineligible to
Conducs Trial.

washington L. Berger, SO.
.,oust editor of Milwaukee, and four
:. defendants who were sentenced to
,erms ranging from ten to twenty
,eors for violation of the espionage
.ct will be given new trials under a
decision on january 81 by the supreme
court
dividing, six to three, the court held
hot Judge lands of Chicago was In
oncible TO conduct the trial and should
have retired on the filing Of an affl-
dovlt BY the defendants charging him
with "personal bias and prejudice"
because OF the nativity Of certain OF
them.
perger and his co-defendants are
ldolph Germer, national secretary OF
tbe Socialist party, native Of Prus'
Sa: william Kruss, editor of thu
Young Socialist magazine, whose par
snts were Germans j. Louis Engdahl
and Irwin st. John Tucker, writer's
md lecturers, natives of the United
Sates, and claiming to be NOT Of i'm
mediate German descent.
The sole question before the su.
Dreme court was whether Judge Ian
rs had erred in continuing to sit in
L he case after defense counsel had filed
properly drawn affidavit Of preju-
gcc. Six members OF the COURT lnclud-
d. Chief Justice White. held that he
3D. Three other members, Justices
sy, Pltney and McReynolds, held he
"A not, and fila opinions dissenting
rom that OF the majority.
Next TO that of Eugene V. Debs,
he case of Victor Berger. publisher
the Milwaukee Leader, a Socialist
Wr, attracted more attention than
~ other brought by the government
iler the wartime espionage act.
III 4 movement to bar Berger from the
M in congress, TO which he had just
en elected from n Milwaukee dis
t was at once started. Represen-
llSe Mann, former Republican leader.
ng ole of the few influential mem
5 Of the house who came out In be-
b, ih Of the Socialist editor. A new
!" ~ eciOu having been ordered, Berger
% & anln returned and again the
y me voted to bar him. 32S to 6,
g lhln an hour after he mad presented
I, nselt to be sworn In.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
coNoRrss TAXES UP loAr
Appropriations Bills and Other Meas
ures viii Cause Busy Time.

opp NHNNa1NUe GNlNN anu OAUAN NlNluf
ures viii Cause Busy Time.
Washington, Congress on Monday
entered into the peak lond period with
only twenty eight days left and appro.
prlation bills and Legislation Jammed
up.
The final money bIils, the army and
navy supply measures, with the diplo
matie. apd rivers and .harbors appro
priations are to come before the
house. while the senate plans to take
up the postoffce and sundry civil
measures. Republican leaders are be.
ginning to"pbe dubious OF getting
through. ~
To hnsten action on the approprla-
lions bits ,.ihe Fordney emergency
tariff bin Is to. be given what Repub.
lleans saylw win be rs last chance" In
the senate. ''H
Naval dlsarmOment also Is TO come
up prominently IN the senate.
Immigration exclusion legislation Is
to be considered by the senate imml
grafton committee.
Reapportlonment of.tbe house on the
basis Of the 1920 census viii come be-
fore the senate census committee, in
its consideration OF the house bill re.
tanning the present house membership
OF 435.
Provision for more hospitals for dis
'abled service men Is expected TO be
made by the house through passage
OF bin to 0establish additional hos
pita's.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
neradoIl wIIl neeome oerman.

Eberbach, Baden German citizen
ship papers for Grover G. Bergdoll,
American draft evader for which he
applied number Of days ago, have
been made out and are ready 10 be
issued as soon as the technical state Of
war between the United States and
Germany have been ended. His chauf-
feur, Isaac Stecher has already been
granted citizenship papers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
INITIATE kUKLux CANDIDATE
Strange Ceremony Witnessed by
Many Alabanians.

Birmingham. Ala.-More than 800
candidates wadod kneedeep IN water
and slush Thursday night into the
mystic cave OF the Knights of the
Kuklux Khan, mounted to the heights
OF superior knlghthood, whore they
may now sit among the gods Of the
empire invisible.
The ceremonial, described rs the
greatest since The founding Of the new
organization Of the khan. VAS held on
the flfty-fourth anniversary Of the
taking Of the oath as imperial WIZARD
by General Bedford Forrest, when the
original invisible empire Of the kuklux
Khan was founded on January "a,
1866, in the hills of Tennessee.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03

COMMUNICATIONS Bolshevik
troops have entered Kasvln, ninety
miles northwest OF .Teheran, and Brit
lsh forces in the latter city are re
ported to have begun Withdrawal
II Is said I'm dispatches Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
iuh OF ABDUCTION FOUND

Angeles Woman Returned TO
Home and Abductors Captured.
los Angeles.-Mrs. Gladys Wlther-
wife Of o. $. Witherell, Investment
|pany president, who was abducted
Arthur w. and Floyd c. Carr, and
for ransom, was rescued by off
Monday, she having been held a
|oher on a lonely abandoned ranch
! Corona. The Carr boys, who are
Sins, pleaded guilty to charge Of
haplng within a few hours after
had been captured. Mrs. With
was unframed, but has suffered
|eryous breakdown.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
Rules Analnnt Nenro Lodae..

Miami, Fla.-Nelther Of two rival
negro Masonic lodges OF Florida II
entitled to use the Masonic square or
compass as emblems, Justice George
NJ. Okell ruled here Thursday In de-
Gliding a suit brought by one OF the
lodges 10 prevent the other from using
the emblems.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
El.ven Meet peath In Hold.

Hoboken, ~ ELEVEN persons
were burned to death early sunday In
a fire which destroyed the Hotel Co
lonlal. Four others were badly burned
and were taken to Il hospital. 1t Is not
known how the,flre' started.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
Storm In Northwest.

. San Franflsco.--Northern Pacific
coast points are recovering from
storm which ragged Saturday night and
which was described by the United
States WeNhdr'bureau here as zone OF
the wor we ever had"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
Italian Boat Burns at sea.

Newport News. Va.-The burning at
sea, with probable loss Of life, OF an
Italian steamship believed to be 'the
Rettuno, was reported here In wire,
less dispatch. Several Of the rescued
were seriously burned.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
Brady JurY pIsaqrees.

San Franclsco.-After having been
out for nearly twenty-four hours the
fury in the case of Thomas Brady
criminal gang suspect accused OF az,
lacking Miss Jean Stanley reported
4 was unable 20 agree
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
IIIsOn Refuses clemeney to pebs.

|ashlngton. - Recommendation by
department Of justice that the ten
sentence Of Eugene V. Debs, long
Fomlnent Socialist leader, and now
ing q ten-year sentence at Atlanta
Violation Of the war time espionage
be committed, effective Febru-
Y, Llncoln's birthday, was rejected
Monday by President Wilson and
mutation refused.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
HARDING Favors Adequate Navy.

New York.--Presldent-e Harding
IN a letter In Our Navy, edited and
published by American naval officers
and men declared that so long as there
Is need for national defense I'VE must
r aintain car navy"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
Victim Of STRANGE Accident.

San Francisco,--Russell anAtta, a
chemist, is In a serious condition IN a
hospital as the result Of the ietonat.
ing OF a quantity of explosive matter
he was carrying In his pocket whef
he brushed against steel door,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
REAR ADMIRAL. TAussIo DEAD

Took Possession Of Wake Island Dur
ing Spanlsh-Amerlean War.
Newport, II. I.--Rear Admiral II. ID.
Tausslg, "a, retired, died January 30
after a long Illness. Rear Admiral
was graduated from the Unit
cd States naval academy in 1867 and
n year later was commended for ser
vice during an earthquake at africa.
Later in the SpanIsh-Amerlcan war
while a captain commanding the Ben
nlngton. he took possession of Wake Is
land for the United States. He after
ward served I'm executive posts In the
Philippines. He was retired I'M 1909.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
- .laa.n Man nurned % peath.

Chicago-A bed-ridden man was
burned TO death, five persons were IN
nred including two babies, who were
dropped from a third-story window
and a dozen others were rescr2' When
a boarding house was burned
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-03
WILTON 10 TeIl oh Peace Parlev.

Washington. President Wilson Is
raying collected and arranged for ref
erence all papers and documents In
his possession relating TO the Paris
peace conference, with view to the
prepare don Of a book.