davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Ship Total Loss; Crew Safe

HALIFAX, N. s.. March 24.-The
steamship City of columbo. which
stranded on rocks at Digby Neck
while en- route from Sc. John. n. b.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IS cents q line
We will see and hear Jesus sing here
after" Pastor Il. Hez SVEN, Sunday
night. special music; great organ; large
chairs linen like them). Centennial Bapt.
on:, 9TH Eye ne. 3-455
THE LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL
has reincorporated on q larger scale. for
the purpose Of broad NATIONAL expansion
The same officers are directing the work of
the institution. as follows: Clifford Lewis,
president; Mary Catherine Lewis, vice
president; II. A. Gllis. treasurer; n, J..
staley secretary; Edwin Piper. general
manager. a454
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
5Oc-MADAM BELI-5Oc

Egyphon palmist; gives true advice In
business health and family Affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry; how to avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily soc.
10 Q. m. to p. m. Call and be convinced.
1124 1th st. NV, between l. and N. 3-363
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

President stubbornly insisted upon
thrusting into IL against the will of
the European delegates and against
the advice Of the American ones:
and that Mr.. Wilson's anxiety to
have his way and his helplessness
in a small room ~!ta three sharper
traders led him to make concessions
as respects the treaty that are
shocking TO America. These are the
fundamental things. All the rest
are mere defects OF Mr.. Wilson's
temperament
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

~ ccnfs q linc time.
fSce dscosnt or moro tHsertfons.
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SIX ROOM HOUSE, ANIL. NEAR SOL
diers' Home. Telephone after p. m.
Col. 4006. 3-4J0
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
SUBURBAN.

ZINE NEW GROOM HOUSE. SEVEN
miles from White House; splendid road;
shade trees, bath, electric light, garage,
etc; best house in community. Easy terms.
OWNER Phone Frk. 301 before or after g.
l-755
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
The Essentials OF ysdsm
-

The net Judgment that she Amer
icsn people will need to get insnind
IL tAat there was nothing but good
- the foundation idea OF an agree
ment among nations to end war.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Leans backward.

The tone OF the book is restrained
throughout. At no place is there
any passion. and Mr.. Lansing rarely
utters a criticism Of Mr.. Wilson
without adding a balancing sentence
Intended to lean backward in doing
Justice. Not even as regards the ex-
tent to which Col. House. for a time.
took the place to which Mr.. Lansing
was officially entitled does he show
bitterness. Again and again. oa
this point. Mr.. Lansing makes the
impression on the reader Of being
almost pathetic. lie is patient and
long-suffering to such a degree that
he robs himself Of dignity.
Again and again he recites how,
when he wanted TO get his ideas be-
fore the President, he gave them. IN
humble vicariousness. to Col. House.
The ribald American journalists in
Paris at the time. in the privacy of
their social intimacies. used to speak
OF Col. House as 'the morgs ntic Sec
retary of State" But Mr.. Lansing
neither then nor row In his BOOK
showed the indignation or jealousy
common TO such triangular arrange
ments.
On one occasion he does make the
point that Col. Houses once star
knew far more than did Gen. Bliss,
Mr.. White. or l. And II Mr.. Lam
sing were q less artiess ana simrle
man the reader might guess that
there is touch Of mslevolent art in
his contriving IN get into tse record
the fact thr; ''oi Hou-r'E es'-T So
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FRAME BUILDINGS COMPLETE, IN
eiuding sash, doors. glass, fixtures; first.
class coalition. material when removed very
usable. Located American University, cor.
Mass. and Nebraska aves See Mr..
FRAMProN. Ohio Bldg. Tel Cleveland
lsoo. $3.50
THE HOME BARGAIN FOR CoLORED
man. Six room frame, northwest; only
81 $50; near Pa. ave.; $500 cash; balance
like rent. See Mr.. coNwELL. 400 II
ST. NV. Main 366. 3-408
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
WANTED-HELP.

Is cents o ltss time.
1855 discosat . OF more Insertions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
WILL you "SWAP!'

- es.ts q itss tirs.
fs7< fisc>srf or more fsscrfions
Kn1r RoApsTER roR CASE on Rx6s
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
MADAM D,ASHMAN

MADAM D'ASHMAN
cLAIRyoYANT. CRYSTAL GAzER AND
CARD READrR.
This gifted lady win ten pour fortune On
love. marriage, divorce. changes. reunltss
the separated. helps you to win back lost
lDvs. happiness and Business. Frank. ga
Readings Daily. IL to s. Sun, 2 tot
7s3 18th ST.. Between q Il.
SOC MADAM ALLEN Soc
CLAIRvoYANT AND PIANIST.
7o1 9th st. n. ". tcor. 9Th and G).
Guarantees to read your entire life-past
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love, health and family Affairs
Special readings daily. soc. Fr. 232e.
3-ls3
RIZPAH ELDON
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant. Palmist and
Spirit Medium, Readings daily from 10 q.
m. to s D. m. 1918 14th st. nw.. over
Pocahontas candy shop. N. 7s2e. 2-3io
MADAM WERNER
weI-knpwn mertai scientist; Interview
By appointment. office hours, 10 n. m. TO
Z p. N. - Mass. ave. nv. Franklin 6lel.
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The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Feared Explosion

Finally. on January 10. came the
episode which was nearest to overt
and dramatic. Even as Mr.. Lansing
tells 4. with the obvious ana labor
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
WITH BOARD.

BOARD AND ROOM DESIRED BY
mother and daughter. ID. near school: no
objection to suburbs. Address BOX 33-D,
Herald Office s4ls
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
WANTED-ROOMS

re cents q line fisse. -
f57e discount 5 or more inserttoas
--~~~-~~~---~~~-~~~-~~-~~O~-~~
QUIET. COMFORTABLE FURNISHED OR
unfurnished room; name price. BOX
80 d. Herald Office. 1906
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
LOCAL MUSICIAN IS
HIGHLY COMP PL|MENTED

Adolf Torovsky. of ~ Franklin
street. leader of the Naval Academy
band. had the honor of being chosen
to organize and direct the male chorus
of AZ voices which sang so splendidly
at the funeral of Americas unknown
soldier" on Armistice Day.
1t was General Pershing's idea to
have this choir, and Mr. Torovsky Sc
lected the voices from the choirs OF
Il Washington churches. The singers
preceded the body Of the unknown
soldier" into the amphitheatre. sing
ing an arrangement made by Mr..
Torovsky OF the magnificent battle
hymn The Son OF God Goes Forth to
War the accompaniment being play
ed on two trumpets and two from
bones by men of the Marine Band.
The effect produced by this martial
rendering of the old hymn, irrevoc-
ably associated with military life,
was very fine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
MORE CIVIL SUITS
DISPOSED OF BY
LOCAL TRIBUNAL

The County Circuit Court which
was in session for only half day to-
day, was further engaged in cases on
the ciyll trials docket
In the case of G. r Olrecht. trad
ing as p c.. OLrecht and Company,
against Smith Brothers, merchants OF
West street. Annapolis, a suit on open
account. trial was before jury and
verdict of $371S5 was rendered in
favor of the plaintiffs.
Another suit on open account. that
Of William J. Stock ksdale. against Mar
tn Anquinstiak. was also tried before
a jury and resulted in verdict for
the plaintiffs in the sum OF S146
Other civil actions will ie disposed
of during the rest of this week, II is
announced that on Monday next. the
Court will resume the criminal docket.
The Grand Jury which has leen in
recess will not re-assemble until that
day. although it was originally expect
ed it would lie reconyened on Thurs
day of this week The Court also an
nounces that the docket OF removed
cases will be taken up NOyember 20,
following The recess 10 be taken over
THE Thanksgiving holiday and the
weekend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
GOVERNOR STARTS
BUDGET HEARINGS
Osborne l. Yellott Of Employ
ment Commission Will Be First
To See Executive Today

Hearings on budget appropriations.
budget for presentation to the next
Legislature. were begun ny Governor
Richie at Annapolis today and will
continue every day except Sunday for
the next week
State Employment Commissioner
Osborne | Yellott will see the Cover
nor al 4:S0 this afternoon. In addi-
ton to discussing the budget for his
own department. il is probable Mr..
Yellott will take up with the Cover
nor the plan for classifying all State
salaries. on which he has been work
ing for some months.
Tomorrow morning at 1850 the
Governor will hear representatives Of
the five State Hospitals for the Insane
and the members of The State Lunacy
Commission. Other hearings sched-
uled for the week are:
Thursday Industrial Trai n n &
School for Boys and Industrial Train
ing School for Girls. 80 a. M; State
Tol acco Inspector, 2:30 p. M: Con
servation Commission. $50 p. M
Friday-State Roads Commission
Public Service Commission and Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles. 10:30
y NJ
Saturday-State Forester, II A. NJ.
Maryland tuberculosis Sanatorium
noon; Maryland School for the Deaf
2:30 p NJ
Monday Board of Prison Control
1880 A. NJ; University of Maryland
p NJ
Tuesday State Board of Health. II
4. VI.
No date has been set for the hearing
of the State Department of Education
but it probably will follow within :
few days OF the close of the othe!
( hearings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
MARYLAND BOYS TEAM
WINS IN LIVE STOCK
JUDGING AT ATLANTA

Farm boys and girls from IA States
competed in the second annual inter
national livestock club Judging con-
test for agricultural club memt ers
held AZ Atlanta, October II TO %. un-
der the auspices of the Southeastern
Fair Association The Maryland team.
which won first place. will he given
free trip by the fair association to
England 10 attend The annual Agri>
cultural and Livestock Show OF the
ROYAL Agricultural Society. and 10
visit the farms Of noted livestock
breeders. al road, as was done in the
case OF the successful Texas team last
year. The prize trip won by the Mary
land BOYS not only includes all their
expenses 10 EUrope but provides the
payment of expenses for the Maryland
state loys' club agent. f. G. jenkins; {;
the expenses OF county agent W. G.
Snarr OF Montgomery county; and the
expenses Of c. S Chambers, of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
lure.
The winning Maryland team. which
made q score of 3.00l points out ot a
possil le 1900 in Judging representa-
tive classes of dairy and teef cattle,
hogs. ana sheep, included the follow
ing club members Warren Rice.
Joseph Glacfiu. and George Worrilow.
all from Cecil county The club mem
Lers were trained byscOunty agent w.
c. Snarr. of the Maryland Agricultural
Extens.o .on Service, y whom they were
enrolled and actively interested in
agricultural club work at the legin-
ming of the year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
SUCCESSFUL S. P. c. A.
MEETING YESTERDAY
Reports Show Increased Member
ship And Good Financial
Condition
ACTIVITIES SED

IN spite of the inclement weather
there was an unusually large attend
ance at the meeting of the 5 p. c. a.
held Yesterday afternoon al o'clock
with the president. Dr. Samuel Garner,
in the chair
The resignation of Miss Elizabeth
Jessup from the executive board was
accepted with regre; and expressions
OF appreciation of the fine work Miss
Jessup has done for the society since
its inception. Miss Nancy Walton was
elected to fill the vacant place until
takes place in February.
An informal reporj of the treasurer.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson. showed that
the society's funds were in a better
condition than ever tefore. there be-
ing a balance of approximately three
thousand dollars on hand: of this
amount $1,000 represents the legacy
from the late John Wilmington. which
was received a few months ago
The society now has a membership
of 113. forty-three active and seventy
associate members, all of them sin
cerely interested in the work done by
the S. p. C.. a. and anxious to in
crease its field of usefulness. as was
shown in the discussion that followed
the conclusion OF the business Of the
meeting.
The president spoke OF the work
icing done ty the S. P. c. A. in col
lccting the dog tax and looking out
for stray ana unlicensed animals.
which is on a line with similar work
done hy societies elsewhere.
revive interest in the S. +. c. \. Junior
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
REQUEST DONATIONS
FOR CHURCH PANTRY

The meml oys of ST. Anne's congre-
CATION are urged 10 contribute to the
Church Pantry, donations for which
will lie received tomorrow and Thurs
day at the Parish House from IL to
Canned goods of all kinds. whether
homemade or otherwise. will lt'
gratefully received. as well as dry gro
ceries, such rs coffee. sugar tea, etc.
These donations VIII be sent to the
Diocesan House in Baltimore and from
there distributed to the Hospitals.
Orphanages and Church Homes
throughout The diocese.
Miss Su, Munford is the parish col
lector with a committee under her
consisting of Mrs. Edward d. John
son. Mrs. l.. Dorsey Gassaway. Mrs.
Clarence VI. White and Mrs. Nicholas
Green.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
NATIONAL SAFETY WEEK
TO Be OBSERVED NEXT
Highway Committee Will Con
duct Educational Campaign
For Fewer Accidents
SCHOOLS ASKED TO HELP

National Safety Week during
which it is planned 10 stress safety
education among grammar school
pupils and teachers. will be observed
throughout the country December to
10 as part OF national safety cam
paign being conducted by the High
way and Highway Transport Educa-
tion Committee.
According TO information reaching
the office of the committee. Official
proclamations setting the week aside
are TO be issued in many States.
Schools are arranging special exer-
cises. and in many cities civic clubs
and other organizations will discuss
the best means of reducing the num-
ber of automobile accidents. Cham
bers of Commerce. automobile clubs,
AMI others who are cooperating with
the committee in the cUnduc; Of
this campaign have written the
Washington office OF their intention 10
bring every influence 10 bear To re-
duce the number OF accidents in their
respective communities
The week is to be a climax 10 the
campaign. which is in the form OF two
contests, one among grammar school
pupils and the other among grammar
school teachers Prizes for pupils and
for the teachers are offered rs an i'll
ccntiye for them to participate As a
result. section is vieine against sec
lion in efforts to make the campaign
effective in reducing the accident toll
of the nation, which reaches a total Of
10000 fatalities annually.
In New York State virtually every
city and county superintendent has
signifed an intention of urging upon
pupils the necessity OF exercising es-
Continued Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS
IN CITY BY EIGHT

The city's population continues on
the increase, according TO the monthly
report of Dr. Joseph c. joyce. Health
Officer. which was submitted To the
City Council at the meeting of the
executive body last night. The report
shows the number of births during
October were 20. a.. compared TO II
deaths.
The births. as well as deaths. were
almost equally divided as between the
two races. The births classified are;
White males. 10; white females. 3;
colored males. / I; colored females, s
The classification of mortality fol-
lows: White. 5: colored. Z; males, 6;
females, 6.
The general health among the city's
residents is near perfect. only two in
fectious dlscasl having been report
ed during the lmonth. One of these
was influenza and the other mumps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
RECOMMENDS REPAIRS
TO FIRE QUARTERS

Recommending among OF G +
things. the purchase of $50 feet of
chemical hose for use of the Water
Witch Fire Company and certain
minor repairs to the quarters of the
Rescue Hose Company, Fire Marshal
George Basil. who had been requested
10 make complete inspection of the
fire Guarters and equipment and re-
port upon their needs. submitted his
repor; 10 the meeting of the Council
last night The recommendations
were referred to the Fire Department
Committee with power 10 act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL
ARGUED IN COURT
OF APPEALS TODAY

The question Of Sunday baseball in
Baltimore city WAS again aired before
Maryland's highest tribunal. the Court
OF Appeals today Arguments We're
heard in the appeal brought by Robert
l.. Graham and others, representing a
large body of citizens of the Ninth
and Twelfth Wards OF The city; Rev.
L. Judson Westfall and others, repre-
senting the Christian churches in
those wards. and Joshua Leveriug and
others constituting committee of
the Lords Day Alliance against Pa
/ lice Commissioner Charles G.. Gsi:her
! Police Commissioner of the city.
The appeal is from he ruling pass
ed in the Baltimore Ci'y Court the
jutgmont of which. it is couteudel.
not only gravelv assails the Sunday
ana nrllihes in Baltimore city the
State law against Sabbath breaking.
hut exhibits the government itse!l OF
inca pahle of administering or eniorc-
ing it, hui still worse. encourages its
officers in wil!ully refusing 10 enforce
them.
Arguments were presented before
the Court of Appeals by former AttOr-
nev-General Isaac Lobe Seraus IL be-
lalf OF the petitioners. and Attorney
General Armstrong for Commissioner
Gather
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
D|SGRACEFUL BETRAYAL
OF ULSTER IS CHARGED

BELFAST. IRELAND. Nov. 15.-J.
N. Andrews, minister of labor in the
Ulster cabinet. upon his return 10 Bel
fast today. issued the following state
meni:
"A disgraceful betrayal. of Ulster
has teen attempted by the coalition
forces The suggestion has Teen made
that we should agree to a parliament
for all ireland with dominion powers
We have informed his majesty's gov
ernment that we are willing 70 ac-
knowledge the supremacy Of no par
lament other than tho Imperial par
lament over ours. or to agree 10 its
reserved services being transferred 10
parliament for all Ireland, which un
doubtedly would te controlled by
those who are enemies OF the empire. y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
Directed Against Chauffeurs
REGISTRARS NOT FINED
BUT GAVE BAIL OF 5000

IT was inadvertently stated in the
columns of The Capital few days ago
that Addison, Pumphrey. Charles NJ.
Green, G. ". Chandler. and Charles r.
Harman, registration officials of the
Fourth district. who entered pleas OF
guilty" 10 an indictment charging
that they closed the polling house a.
fore the time stipulated by law. were
fined $500 and costs by Judge Moss.
The fact is that sentence was sus-
pended by the court That mention
was made of 5000 fine in each case
was due TO a confusion through each
of the officials having been held under
bail bond FOR that amount for their
appearance following indictment
Court has not thus far passed sen
teDce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
NAVY PLAYERS HAVE
WORKOUT IN QUAGMIRE

le ST. John sJohns H1pk ms
.r. H. played on he coming Sat
ra thr Army-Navy lattle on
owing Saturday local football
a.se pl,ny 10 talk and think
#e-e days Both OF the local
aN, naugurAted their final
..t, b order to reach top notch
nr tur supreme tests
orrItr attention just now of
....., ernters in The game with Hop
tr reeardless OF the contention
~ Johns lost 70 Mount St.
trt au saturday, the lntercolleg-
.r..e .ot ihe state IS al stake. And
mH tu1r the local Collegians
s.lI rather heat Hopkins than any
...er enemy whether or not titular
I.nor goes with The decision
cnh Pat Krel s of the st. Johns
III. e.trtcd his charges on the final
.r..e ta lrug them to the pinnacle Of
..r.ge,h f5r the game with their an
.,n, rivals Johns Hopkins on
pam,vooI Field Baltimore. Satur-
Gay
Vbstevpr may have reen the inr'-
s. alleged 10 have been made in the
rump as4uS. Mount ST Mary Co
..,e Saturday. neither Kreis nor his
arNs appear 10 . worrying al out IT,
The one thnc paramount is the de
f,a, OF Hopkins. and that will e the
,lfYose ~ ;Ejs weeks training, and
The o,d-umc 81 Johns spirit is ram
pam. among players aud students
alike The team was put through the
taccs IF i long hard practice yester-
ds, THAI included everything hu;
s,rmmaciug. The work was devoted
chiefly Is dummy" scrimmage and
bic measure Of attention was given
- ouuuuc and getting down The feld
under pun's Conditions under foot
we're anything lut favorable for a
Vorhuu AGAINST the scrul :. iecause
ug 'ht continued rains
Ai ut .hc players were on the field
I'd tag, vl.h the exception of Kirkpat-
rtk. star aalildck. who. although he
raygl only part Of the game against
tae No1utaineers. suffered an ankle in
Continued on Page g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
RED CROSS TAG DAY
TO BE HELD NEXT
SATURDAY

Red Cross Tag Day viii he held
next Saturday. November l9
The public school children will
do the tagging and persons tagged
are asked 10 give ANYTHING they
please from a penny uD. and TO
wear their tags for the resi- of the
day. Mrs. r. G. Heiner is in
charge Of the tags. and requests
the children to come 70 Red Cross
headquarters for them on Satur-
day morning ar $3.50.
Anne Arundel coun;y's quota
for this roll call is $500. and
every effort must be made 10 go
over the top"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
To Preserve Cool Springs

The circular of the promoters Of
the project to restore Cool Springs. in
St Mary's County. has reached Anna
polls rs establishment in 1893 is
said to mark the foundation OF the
first sanitarium in the colonies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
SALE ON THURSDAY AT
ST. ANNE'S PARISH HOUSE.

There will le a Christmas sale of
fancy articles on Thursday afternoon,
The sale will he conducted by ST.
Annc's Society which will also sell
homemade cake and candy at this
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
Hughes Thanks Delegates

Secretary Hughes thanked the
representatives OF the powers for
their cordial expressions and de-
clared the time had come to pro-
cccd with consideration Of. details
Of the proposed agreement 1t
was. now time, he said. for a con
sideration Of the question with
assurance that there will come ont
Of this conference an appropriate
agreement to the end that there
shall be no more offensive naval
war"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
BaIiOuT'S Address

Mr. Balfour, in addressing the con-
ference. said in part.
'fou have invited those who desire
il. 10 continue the discussion OF the
American proposals for naval limita-
ton. think il very unfortunate II
We are to allow the events OF Satur-
day to pass without some further OBJ
servatiOn. And if for reasons which
fContfuuPd an Page al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
BRITAIN. FRANCE. ),
JAPAN AND ITALY
0. K. PLAN Of j. s.

Labors And Difficulties OF Peace
Almost AS Strenuous AS War,
Says Bsfour In Address
BRAND And Kato, Speak For
French And Nipponese
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15
st. J. c. HOPKINS
FRACAS ATTRACTS
GREAT INTEREST

t- -n Rivals To Meet In An
m Gridiron Game At Home
.a-8 Field, Baltimore, Coming
Saurday-Teams Now Making
FINAL Drive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-15

In order, Arthur ! Baltour,
speaking for Great Britain; Baron
Admiral kato. speaking for
Japan; Senator Nchanzcr. speak
ing for Italy. and NJ. BRAND,
speaking for France, rose in then
places, and. praieing III highest
terms the plan and program sug-
Sested by the American govern
ment gave the adherence OF their
governments to the general terms
ni the proposal