davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

Iselin and Miss Adrienne Iselin have
returned to the city from the Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Leale and
family, of GOA Madison Avenue, have
moved to 500 Madison Avenue.
Miss Marietta Andrews Doolittle,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius 7. A.
Doolittle, of Utica, will be married in
that city on June 7 to Archibald Doug
las Russell, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald D Russell, of this city.
and nephew of Percy Rivington Pyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
will take possession of their country
place at Garrison, N. Y, to-day.
Mrs. John Clifton Gray, Of Green
wich, Conn., is at the Hotel Plaza for
a few days.
Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings will open
her house in North Bennington, VT, on
June l for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
CAPTAIN John STEINER

NORWICH, Conn, May 13.-Word
reached here to-day from Colorado of
the death of Captain John Steiner,
eighty seven years old.
Captain Steiner was born in Ger
many, came'>here when young and con-
Quoted several popular hotels, among
them being the Germania and Young's
Hotel. He was member of many
Norwich fraternal orders and formerly
held many town and city offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Urges a Federal Blue Law
Speeial Dispatch TO The Tribpne

sDectdE Dlspdtch 20 TIC Trf6f3ne
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 49,
All Sunday Interstate commerce and
Sunday trade of any sort would be
stopped throughout the nation if a
Federal bill which Noah w. Cooper, a
Nashville lawyer, urged the Southern
Baptist convention here to indorse to-
day should be got through Con-
gress. Mr.. Cooper is father of the
Sunday blue law movement that swept
the SoutherMstates last fall.
The cornpssee took the matter under
advisemense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Caroline Wyetll
To Be Bride of
/. II. Tllorndil<e
Wedding Set for june 2, and
ON Day Preceding Miss
DelaGeld and Robert MI.
Marsh VIII Be Married
othyShattuck Engage
Mrs. J. Fred Person ,Dr. and
Miss Helen McMilIin Are
Hostesses at Luncheons

Mrs. Stephen G. Williams announces
ths engagement of her daughter by q
farmer marriage, Miss Caroline l..
yyeth. to John r. Thorndike. of Bos.
son. son of the late John Larkin Thorn
dixie of that city.
Miss Wyeth was introduced to So
cjsty few years ago and is member
Of the Junior League and OF the Society
q Colonial Danes. She is q sister of
Mrs. Cass Gilbert jr., Mrs. Edward
kenneth Hadden and Mrs. A. Chalmers
Charles. Mr.. Thorndike is graduate
of Harvard, class '04, and afterward
studied architecture at the Massachu~
setts Institute of Technology. He now
Ia engaged in the real estate business
in Boston. He is member of the
Harvard Club of New York.
The wedding will take place on June
9. and on the day previous Miss Wyeth
Will be one of the attendants at the
wedding of Miss Charlotte Delafield TO
Robert McCurdy Marsh.
The marriage of Miss Delafield and
Mr.. Marsh will take place June / in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Herbert Shipman and reception
will follow at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Living
stoR Delafield, 20 West Fifty-eighth
Street Miss Delafield will have two
attendants, her sister, Miss Emily Della
field and Miss Wyeth. Ernest e
Wheeler will serve as Mr.. Marshas
best man.
Mrs. Joseph shattuek, of Rye, N. Y,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Shattuck. to
Ernest Grant Howes jr., SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Grant Howes, of 325 Com
monwealth Avenue, Boston. Miss Shat
tuck is graduate of Miss Porter's
School, at Pennington, Conn.
The marriage of Miss Sophie NJ.
Pend. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas M. Pond, of So West Seventy-ffth
Street, to George N; Walker, of Wash
ington, will take place to-day in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Madison Avenue and Seventy third
Street.
In All Angels Church, West End
Avenue and Eighty-first Street, this
afternoon, Miss Beatrice Valerie Cook,
daughter of Mrs. Ferdinand Hunting
Cook, of 249 West End Avenue, will
become the bride of Lester Darling Egg
bert, son of Professor James. C. Egbett,
Of Columbia, and Mrs. Egbert. The
ceremony will be performed at O'Clock
by the rector, the Rev. DR.. S. De Lancey
Townsend, and will be followed by a
small reception at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson jr. gave a..
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz Carlton.
Miss Helen Isabel McMiIlin also enter
tanned at luncheon at the Ritz yester-
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
JOHN BENJAMIN GOODWIN

BALTIMORE, May t2.--John Benja-
MIN Goodwin, who for sixteen years
had been grand secretary of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, |. o. o. f., died
to-day at his home, 2,310 Reisterstown
Road, of Bright's disease. He was
seventy-one years old. Mr.. Goodwin for
thirty-one years was a lawyer in Allan
Ia and twice Mayor of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
ALFRED Z. BURK

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.--Alfred E.
Burk, president of the Manufacturers
Club and a member of the Delaware
River Bridge Commission, died to-day
Hes was fifty-six years old. He was
prominently identified with local and
state ftREernaI institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
EUGENE ETIENNE

PARIS, May 13.-Eugene Etienne,
member of the Senate and former Min
lister of War and the Interior, died
here to-day.
Senator Etienne was born December
49,. 1914, and represented Ovan, AL
geria, in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Johnson i'm Farewell Audience

ROME, May liking Victor EN-
manuel to-day received Robert Under
wood Johnson, the American Ambassa-
dor, what was described as farewell
audience, in anticipation OF Mr.. John
sons return to the United States after
the impending appointment of his sue
cessor. The King expressed the deep
est appreciation for the ambassadors
sympathetic attitude toward Italy. MIR.
and Mrs. Johnson later visited the
Queen mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
IN MEMoRIAM
MHEELMRrGl

WHEEIWRIGHT--Men service for
Louisa Henrietta Wheelwright wife Of
David Page Wheelwright and daug hter
of Mrs. and the late DR.. Charles y. Seua-
der, on Saturday, May. IA, at $3.50 A. Nj.
at Calvary Church, sth Av. and 2ist ST.
1t is requested that no flowers DO sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
States Military Academy a. West

States Military Academy a. West
Point.
Upon leaving there DR.. Shipman was
made assistant rector of the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest, Forty third Street
and Fifth Avenue. In 1907 he was
elected rector of this church. He was
chaplain of the 104th U. S. Field Artil-
lain of the LIST Army Corps in 1918 and
1919, with which organization he served
in France in several Of the seyerest
camnaipns of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

Aicard's first successful work was
the drama "Jeunes Croyences." Among
his others are eau Clair de la Lune,"
q one-act comedy in verse; LES Re-
bellions ct les Apaisements," "Poemes
dc Provence" LA Chanson de l'En-
FAINT" 'Miette ct More,s "Lamartine,"
Jesus" a lyrical epic; "Tata," "L'Ame
DUN Enfant" and the plays "Legende
du Cmur," "Benjamine," "L'Illustre
Maurin" and "Maurin des Maures.''
He was honorary president of the So
clete des Gems de Lettres, president of
the Union Franchise and an officer of
the Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14
Jean Aicard, Poet and
Author, of France, Dies
Was Member of Academy, Le-
gion of Honor Officer and
Head of Union Franchise

PARIS, May 13.Jean Aicard, French
author and poet, Is dead He Was born
IN 1848 and was member Of the Fsenth
Academy and an officer of the Legion
of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

Birth, Engagement, Marriages
Death and I'm Mcnnoriam Notices
map be tclephoncd 10 The Tribune
any fine up 10 midnight Tor IN
.crtion in the next days Paper.
Telephone Beekrlan 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-14

Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson jr. gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz Carlton.
Miss Helen Isabel McMillin also enter
tanned at luncheon at the Ritz yester-
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Columbus O,DnnnelI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
HEAR INJUNCTION
AT MICHIGAN CITY
Hynes to Push Action Thurs
day Against Two Big
Corporations.

Hearing in injunction proceedings
brought by the New Jersey. Illinois
and Indiana railroad against the
New York Central and Michigan Cen
trail roads to compel the latter cOrpor-
ations 10 grant the New Jersey track
connections az Prairie av. will be
held in the superior court at Michi-
gan City Thursday.
Granting OF the track connection
desired by the New Jersey, il is said.
would make il possible for that road
90 give its patrons increased service
over its lines It is understood the
New York Central does not view the
proposal in the same light as the
complainant corporation.
Thomas a. Haynes. president Of
the New Jersey; Franw J. Green,
secretary Of the Chamber OF Com
merce and other local railroad Of
hcials will attend the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and DraperieS

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how 10 dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery new
rich color that viii not streak. spot.
fade or run. Perfect home dyeing
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even IL You have never dyed before.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material YOU wish 10 aye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. For ffty-one years
millions If women have been using
Diamond Dyes TO add years Of
wear 10 their Old. shabby waists.
skirts, dresses. coats. sweaters stock
rcs. draperies h1ngings every
thing, Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Grant Mitchell is Fined
For Speed Ld,o Violation

Grant Mitchell. 20-year-old son
OF DIT II. r Mitchell, 928 Riverside
dr., arrested Monday while driving
his fathers car on S. Michigan st.
at a speed. he admitted, Of 80 miles
ln hour was fined 81 and costs.
pleading guilty before Judge Omaeht
.s city court "Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
Election Day is
Stumbling Block
. To Court Docket

After-cloctlon apathy. q malady
which politicians are oft-imes az
aicted with until the "I told you SOS"
and "alib.s~ are told and retoid sew
cral times. fastened its grip upon
city court wednesday morning and
the majority OF cases on che docket
went over for heariugs or were con-
tnued until later dates.
There were a total OF - cases on
the court sheet 10 Of which cited
liquor law violations. There being
go session Of court on election day,
Tuesday. several slated were due for
arra.Enment wednesday.
Instead ~ tho court opening at is
uzusl time at SEQ O'Clock. when It
is usual 90 cad the be6lam ana dir
customary Co. the court, terminate
abruptly with the cailine Of the
court room TO order. only 10 break
loose again when several attorneys
seek continuance because o. more
pressing" business elsewhere. there
was barely a hush. Because OF the
absence Of several Of the courts at
lChes. Judge Omacht set court for
the hour OF 10 O'Clock
Their the attorneys came into evil
dence by more than "a dozen per-
haps a score. They pleaded and ca
ioIed for cou-inuauc eand-wOn.
or the "a cases set down on the
sheet 90 be heard wednesday. there
was an almost unbrcken row OF dates
ahead" down on the extreme right
end Of the sheet and opposite the
listed cases. Eighteen of the "a
were either set ahead. continued or
D. over for striking on changes of
venue taken. Atotal OF three We're
dismissed on motion of the state.
two special judges. making the total
set ahead. were selected and one
conviction. The one conviction. a
specder. fined 81 and costs, pleaded
guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-10
GOOdIUin Talks 90 Lions
AbOut Fathers and Sons

l.. r. Goodwin. BOYS work direc-
tor at the Y. ~ q. A.. gave "a short
talk on Father and SON at "A spec
ial meeting of the Lions CLUB held
Wednesday noon in the Turkish
room OF the oliver In a few words
Mr.. Goodwin told " the necessity OF
a closer relationship between faith
err and son and OF the importance
OF the annual father and son serv
ices as "a reminder OF that fact.
The speaker was followed by
members of the club and their sons
in short talks on the question
About 75 persons were present al
the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
WOLFE AND M'K|NNEY
ARRA|CNED TOMORROW
To be Brought Into Court To-
morrow Morning and Likely
10 Plead.

According 20 the information re-
ceivsd this morning a. the offoe OF
Attorney General I. ID. Townsend. Jr..
Francis Mckinney and Edwin +.
Wolfe win be arraigncd before the
Court of General Sessions tomorrow
morning AZ 10 o'clock. These two men
are now being held at the workhouse
in default OF s25. 900 bail each on the
charge of highway robbery. They
are charged with having held I'D and
robbed Philip McRae. superintendent
Of the Delaware pulp mills OF the
Jessup Moore Paper CO., and his
chauffeur, Frank cleayer, and took
from them $i2,2721O, which was TO
have been used in meeting the COM
pany's semi-monthly pay roll.
Both men One week ago at the
workhouse expressed their Willingness
TO enter pleas OF guilty to. the charge
against them. Since then, however
both have retained counsel to handle
their cases. II was understood today
that they intend to stick to their orig
inal plan and plead guilty.
They were captured in Richmond,
Va, four days after the hold up here,
which occurred along the Marsh Road
near the old gas plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
LEGION ASKED To AID
WATSON CHARGE PROBE
Secretary Weeks Says Truth or
Falsity of Murder Allegations
Must be Proved.
By Associated Press to Every Eveninr.

- @fs1~~4tt Atd AAtSS 70 Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. THE Aneri.
can Legion was asked by the War De-
partment To assist in obtaining ali
facts relating to the charges made bv
Senator Watson, OF Georgia, that SOL
diers were frequently shot and hanged
without court martial during the war.
Secretary Weeks appealed 10 Han
ford MacN.der, commander OF the le-
gion, Quoting the senator's charges
and adding
The foregoing statement coming
so long after the commission of the
alleged crimes. constitutes a reflection
on the entire personnel Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force. l consider
the public entitled to all the facts
which 1t is within the power OF nv
Office to produce. If the possibility
office to produce. II the possibility ex-
lists Of any basis for such an allegation
the responsible persons should bear
the odium. Otherwise definite refuta-
tion is desirable.
The War Department win make
available an OF its records. and such
information as may come from per
sons under its control. However. such
persons constitute but small per-
centage Of those who. served overseas.
and who have been attacked"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
SURELY A BONUS
FOR EX-SOLDIERS.
LODGE DECLARES
Senate Leader Doesn't Want
Compensation Dependent on
Allied Loans interest.
TAX BILL NEARING VOTE
By Associated Press 20 rverv :

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Nov. 7.--Refreshed bv
an over-Sunday rest, the Senate re-
turned today to what had developed
last week into an endurance fight
over the Tax Revision bill. Republican
leaders fondly hoped the fall OF the
gavel at 10 a. m. today had marked
the beginning OF the final round in
the grueling contest.
This hope apparently was based
largely upon the terms Of the unani-
nous consent agreement under which a
Senator could speak only once and then
only ten minutes or any amend
ment and on the bill itself. Whether
the hope would be realized depended
upon the number Of amendments.
Soldier bonus amendments stiU had
the right Of way. only one Of these
amendments that by Senator Reed.
Democrat, Missouri. having been dls-
posed OF Saturday night. II was re-
jected ss to %. with five Republicans
supporting It and two Democratic aa-
posing II. The amendments vet to is
acted upon were this by Senator sim
mons, Democrat, North Carolina and
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
BUSINESS GOOD IN WEST,
SAYS A. VICTOR HUGHES
he and haIdeman c. Stout
Found Much Activity and
Tradesmen Boosting.

"A never met a knocker during the
whole trip and every one was boost
lng fcr his own town or city," said A.
Victor Hughes president OF the
crosby q iini Co today. in discussing
his recent excursion 20 Los Angeles
and the Pacific coast. with Mrs.
Hughes and Tlaldeman c. Stout OF tho
Industrial Trust CO. and Mrs. Stout,
he spent hve weeks on the outing.
visiting all the large cities OF the
western coast and many middle west
ern and northwestern towns and
cities.
The thing that impressed me most. -
said Mr.. hughes, was the way IN
which the citizens boosted for their
home city. AS far as hard times are
concerned they said they have had
none. Between Los Angeles and San
Francisco there is keen competition
as 10 which does the most business.
And things are moving all the time.
Los Angeles impressed me as being
more Ike New York than any other
place We visited.
Another thing that is noticeable is
the way the citizens look after school
conditions You travel along a road
and come 70 town OF possibly a hun
dred frame buildings, and in the CEN
ter a great big school. that looks
almost ike high school. These
western children are being educated
and IL they do not become bright
citizens it VIII not be because they
have not had a decent schooling.
The roads are fine. we enjoyed a
splendid trip along the coast and into
Mexico, where we were treated
courteously. Business appeared 10 be
in fun swing, and at no place. except
Seattle, did we find any one who ad-
mftted that there had been any hard
times. In Seattle a grain man Toll
me that they had had their bad times
but now had their backs 10 the wall
and were going forward"
Prices. Mr.. Hughes claimed. were
about tho same as in the East. except
perhaps for food. Fruit was just as
high IN price as here. oranges and
apples selling al GO cents a dozen, but
the hotel prices fer food was not as
high as in the East.
Nr. Hughes and Mr.. Stout were
c"iesates % the meeting Of the Araari-
can BANKERS Association. and IN ad-
dition Go attending the convention
noetinEs. found time 20 inquire among
business men concerning conditions.
ics.des points in California. and
washington and Oregon. many middle
western cities we're visited either on
me ifip out o. the return journey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
BILLION MARKS FOR
PREPARATIONS PUT
Up BY TRADESNEA
League of German Industrial
ists Insists on Having Say in
Governmental Affair.
RIGID ECONOMY DEMANDED
By Associated Pres. % Er.rv Krsn,nr

cy ArscclAted Press TO Every Evening
Berlin, Nov The League of
German IndustriaIists has voted to
come TO the financial aid OF the gov
eminent by placing at its disposal the
foreign credits OF the Leagues mem
oers. which. It Is estimated, viii yield
1000. 600. 600 marks.
4 resolution 10 this effect was
adopted after seven hours OF stormy
debate which was participated in bv
Hugo SHINES. the financier. and
Doctor Alfred Hugenberg. director OF
The krupp Works.
The resolution sets forth The fol-
lowing conditions:
Adoption by the government OF a
program Of rigid economy and con-
sultation with private enterprises Tor
formulating the economic and tax
program.
Declaration OF the government
willingness to call upon foreign a
nancial experts for advice in regard
to the amount OF credit to be floated
and its relation TO the prevailing fuc-
tatlons Of foreign exchange.
Enterprises in the hand CO The state
and public bodies 70 be managed i,
such manner that they ceased to b.
q drain on the public treasury.
Freedom Of the c0untrv's econonsr
lie from every restriction that hinders
its development In this category the
league places the eight-hour day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
KOzLOWSKI CASE IN
UNITED STATES COURT
Habeas Corpus Writ Issued by
Judge Morris in Nom
Support Matter.

Judge Hugh NJ Morris OF the United
States District Court, has issued a writ
of habeas corpus in the case of Vic
tor kozlowski, on motion OF Attori. .cy
Robert Adair, and the time limit In
which the writ is retyrnable VIII ex-
pire tomorrow.
Deputy City Judge John f. Lynn. in
May. sentenced lSozlowsld 70 pay $40
weekly for the support OF his wife and
four minor children and ordered. on
October 20, that ne be held by Super
II tendent Of Police George Black until
.arrearages are paid.
Judge Herbert l.. Rice Of the Su-
perior Court, last Friday, denied a
motion for a writ OF habeas corpus,
Attorney Adair. in his petition 10
Judge Morris, alleged that Kozlowsizl
is being held in violation OF the Con-
sttution OF the United States.
In Municipal Court today, the cass
Of kozlowslxi, who was brought in 10
be sentenced on n charge OF nor-sIp-
port, according to the court docket
was continued until next Saturday,
when it was announced that Judge
Morris had granted q writ OF habeas
corpus in the case.
Court recessed a few minutes while
the assistant city solicitor commune
Gated with officials Of the Federal
Court and II was announced that Koz-
iowsh would be brought before Judge
Norris tomorrow afternoon. in the
meantime kozlowsli viii remain in
the hands OF Superintendent OF Po-
was called in court today. Mr.. Green
announced that he thought the de-
fei.dant was represented by counsel.
Mr.. Adai-. VINO took the case before
Judge Rice. and who, when the case
was originally called in City Court.
represented Kozlowslki, but was re-
fused continuance. arose from the
jde Of the room and stated that he did
not represent the defendant in this
court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
CHIEF HERE
WITH GREAT HOPES
OF ARMS LIMITATION
BRAND in Message TO American
People Says World Wants
Permanent Peace.
HURRlEs TO WASHINGTON
BY Assoelatsd Preas 70 Ev.-r T,vsrlnr.

BY Associated Press to Ev@ry Evening
New York, Nov. T.--France - ready
70 join IN every endeavor 70 avert
new wars provided she has nothing
10 fear for her own security. which
remains one of the most solid guaran-
tees Of the peace Of the world" said
Premier Aristide BRAND IN a mesea 20
to the American people on his arrival
today TO attend the Armament Con-
ference At Washington.
Just because she had 20 suffer from
the war more than any other nation.
no added, she Is ready 20 approsch
the problem Of the conference in IN.
most favorable spirit fo~ the main
tenance of peace.
Between France and the United
States Of America there is no room FOR
any difference, however slight. Both
our countries only endeavor 10 lead
the men and peoples Of good viii 10
peaceful ard fruitful work and 20 re-
duce more and more the risks of war.
Today the world, which Is in s,Ich
need of safety and rest, wants not
only soothing words but realities"
A crowd gave the premier and III.
party a rousing welcome as they
stepped ashore from the steam ship
Lafayette. Official welc ,rnfng cere-
monies which marlsed the arrival of
other delegations to the conference
were curtaiIed to allow ". BRAND 20
90 TO Washington at once.
PRIMER BRAND. who said hs would
reserve formal comment on the con
I ference until he had seen President
Harding, comes with the p urpose of
assisting during the first 70 days or
The conference in determining the
principles upon which subsequent de-
tails and results viii rest. He comes
without conditions. The French Min
istry gave him none. The French Sem
ate and the Chamber oc Deputies CAV.
him free hand lie viii enter ~.
conference with general policies clear
in his own mind and in the minds os
ether members Of the delegation.
These include:
First, the French government
obligations TO the League of Natl ms
Continued on page s.