davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
Stars, Every One of Them and Thew
Contribute to This Paper ~.-n-

This paper believes there is no
cieverer news talent in the coun.
try than that here pictured.
We count ourselves fortunate
to be able to offer our readers
the work of men ike Richard
Lloyd Jones. nationally known
editor; DR.. Matthews. one of the
nations outstanding preachers,
and Gilkinson. of cartoon and
comic fame. The others are
equally recognized as masters in
their fields.
By special arrangement with.
the Publishers Autocaster Service,
these newspaper stars contribute
exclusively to this paper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
Autocaster Cuts
We do posters, calendars.
hand bills, office forms and all
kinds of the job printing.

We do this work well, and
just a lot better by reason of
the fact that as the holder of the
Autocaster franchise our job
illustration and type equipment
is constantly being built up.
Come in and see our Auto
caster Stereotyping Machine
working and you'll understand
how we can furnish cuts with.
out Increasing est.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MARY GARDEN HAS
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
HER FUTURE PLANS

Chicago, April 24.-Though Mary
Garden announced nothing def1nite
concerning her future following her
resignation last night as general di-
rector OF the Chicago Opera associa-
ton, it was expected that she woull
leave for New York som etine today,
ostensibly for a. conference with. her
noe manager, Charles Wagner,
who is reported to have offered $3.50
900 for a concert tour next season.
Later, she may go to Europe for a 60
journ.
Miss Gardens withdrawal from the
leadership of this city's opera was
quite as dramatic as her entry. She
spoke spiritedly Of Americanism and
American. ideals in opera, maintaining
thai her fighting blood urged her to
stay but her reason bade her CO."
Today interest conferred about NJ.
Muratorc whose break with Miss Gar
den was the most dramatic Of the sea-
son. Tho tenor refused to comment
On the artist directors resignation but
said that no contract for his appear
ancc with the Chicago Opera COM
pany had yet been signed. Muratore
will fill several engagements here this
week, the first tomorrow night and
until hat is over, the tenor declared
he would not be disturbed by opera
worries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
FAMOUS OLD
FREAK ship
T.. SOLD AS JUNK
Dynamite" Cruiser Dispos-
ed of by U. S. Navy
For $4,000.

Washington, April 24.-The old
navy dynamite" cruiser Vesuvius, in
Spanish war days hailed as the pos
sible pioneer craft of a new naval era,
has been sold as junk for $4,26O.
Like many other novel craft which
were expected to sweep all battle
ships from the seas, the dynamite
ship failed utterly and wis discarded.
In 1898 when the American fleet
concentrated before Santiago de Cuba
to bottle up the trapped battle craft
of Spain, the Vesuvius steamed down
to join the grim ring Of steel with
three slanting, slender muzzles of her
dynamite guns thrusting upward from
her forward deck. From these queer
looking weapons, operated by COM
pressed air, huge projectiles, loaded
with nitroglycerine, sufficient, it was
said, to tear apart any ship Or forti-
h%cation. to be hurled.
The slim cruiser with her trio OF
dynamite" shooters was ordered to
hurl death and destruction into the
walls of Moro castle. When at the
close range necessary because of the
low power of the air guns, the
Vesuvius finally "let go" a terrible roar
came back from the bluff. 1t shook
the earth and sea and Sent frightened
residents seurrying to caves and
cellars.
But it proved to be only sound
When Santiago fell and examination
was possible, it was found no damage
had been lone to the old forts
T~henceforth the Vesuvius served or
patrol and dispatch boat duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
HAS DONE MUCH
MISSIONARY WORK
AMONG FOREIGNERS

Duluth. Misunderstanding the Bible
into the numerous settlements of for
eigners on\the Minnesota iron ranges
and in the virtually inaccessible farm
ing and woods communities in other
parts of st. Louis county, Rev. J..
Lloyd Hunter, missionary, represent
ing the American Sunday School I'M
ion, travelled $4,000 miles during the
past year.
In his efforts to reach the $4,000
residents of the states largest county,
who are toe far away to attend any
church or Sunday school, Rev. Hunter
travels over all kinds Of roads n
through all kinds Of weather. Most of
his travelling Is done in a. small auto
mobile. During the winter he uses
s%nowshoes n skis to cover %sparsely
settled sections where there are no
roads or else where the roads have
been blocked to traffic by snow.
On the roadside, in the field. at the
barn or in the field, Rev. Hunter ar
ries on his work Of instructing men,
women and children in the teachings
Of the Bible. His work has been lik-
ened to that Of a missionary in a for
eign field, for his travels carries him
into settlements of foreign born,
where for weeks al a time he is isolat-
ID.
But the workers obtain great salts
faction through their activities. They
are fascinated BY the responses re
ceived wherever they go. The great
majority Of the rural population OF
St. Louis county are industrious. kind
hearted, home-loving pioneers" said
Rev. Hunter. They are people who
have gone into the woods to make
their homes and an honest living"
Five hundred, gospel services have
been held in rural communities thai
were otherwise u~nreached. since 1917
when a class was organized at Virgin.
la to train workers for rural service
Seventy.two members from eisht
churches enrolled,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
MINOT AVIATOR
OPENS THE FLYING
SEASON IN STATE

Minot, n. D. April 24.-Chet Jacob
son holds the record for initiating the
opening Of the aviation season in
Minot this year.
Mr.. Jacobson hauled his Curtiss
machine out of winter quarters about
a mile west of Minot Friday after
noon and took the first trial trip Of
this year circling over the city sew
eral times and performing several
stunts, including looping the loop,
much to the entertainment of pedes-
The plane Aas in perfect working
order, Mr.. Jacobson states, and he
experienced no trouble whatever. He
plans future spins during the re-
mainder of the summer and will also
Use his plane for taking up indi-
yiduals for rides.
Mr.. Jacobson was an Instructor in
the aviation branch Of the army dur
ing the world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
N. D. Churches To a
Be Measured AS To
Musical Standard

Fargo, N. >D,-Churches in North
Dakota are to be measured as to their
musical standards. it has been an
nounced by Mrs. r. NJ. Cleveland of
Fargo. chairman of the department of
church music, North Dakota Fedora
ton of Music Clubs. Reports of the
unique survey which Mrs, Cleveland
is conducting will be given at the an
nual convention and music festival Of
the state federation May 1. 2 and 3 at
Asrand Forks.
Q~uestionnaires. have been sent to
music club presidents throughout the
state. Among the Inquiries made are
those concerning the kind of instru-
ment used; the musical leadership.
whether choir, quartet or soloists; the
appreciation Of music in the congre-
cation: hymn singing. and the type
OF song COX used in Sunday schools
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Divorced or Not
Divorced, Problem
Faced In Honolulu

Honolulu, r. H.-(By Mail.)-Di-
vorced OF not divorced was the prob
lem that faced scores Of worried
Honolulu residents whose matri-
moniat bonds had been severed osten-
sibly by Judge John r. Desfa. of the
domestic relations branch Of the CIR
cult court here, until a message re-
ceived from Attorney General Harry
Daughsrty said that a flaw in Judge
Desha's; commission, which threat
ened to nullify his acts on the bench,
Vas negligible and would not affect
his DEGREES.
The statute creating the office
which Judge Desha holds designated
the position as Judge of the division
Of domestic relations" His commits
SION from President Harding created
him'"fourth judge of the circuit
court" the discrepancy was not no.
ticed until some time alter Judge
Desha had assumed his position and
had granted scores. Of divorces. The
anxiety OF the persons affected by
these DEGREES arose from the unofficial
opinion of several justices Of the ter
ritorial supreme court hat Judge
Desha'sf official acts probably would
be declared invalid. The anxiety was
dissipated by Attorney General
Daugherty's message.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
PlCNICS TO
BE HELD TO BOOST
IMMIGRATION WORK

MinOt. n. D., April PA series Of
farmers picnics to be held through
northwestern North Dakota dur-
ing June and the fore part of July
in the interest Of immigration work
and diversified farming were ten
tatively planncd in Minot at a con-
ference between DR.. J.. Fl. Worst, state
immigration commissioner. and Of
1tcers Of the Minot Association OF
Commerce which Is taxing ARE of the
secretarial work of the newly organ
lied Northwestern North Dakota De-
velopment association. DR.. Worst
stopped over in Minot en- route back
to<Bismarck from Willislon. where he
and other immigration men addressed
a meeting Wednesday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Changes Mind About Going
Away

Five years ago doctors told me I
would have to move my wife to an
other climate, as she suffered 30 with
stomach and liver trouble and bloat-
ing. Also, that she would have to have
an operation for gall stones. Our
mail carrier told me Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and, on his advice, she
has taken # land ID now as we'll - ever
in her life" It Ii = simple. harmless
preparation that removes the cAtaf-
rhAl mucus from $he intestinal tract
and allays the intammAtion which
and intestinAi ailments, including 10.
Ependicitis. One dose Will sconytnce 81
money refunded. At druGgists every
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
AMBASSADOR
INSTALLED
The Executive Committees
Agreement on Tax Pay
ments Given Approval.
,tBy Tho Associated press.),.

HsrE Noy u0 HooVS4OSSN AOSSs1 NS.gas=H
Berlin, April 24.-The American
embassy IN iWilhelmsplats again hoNs-
es a fully accredited ambassador. the
concluding Formally Of effectins conn
plete and formal restoration OF Dip
lomatie relations between ths United
States and Germany having been dis
posed Of at noon Saturday. when
AAnson b. HouEhton placed IN the
hands Of President Ebert his letter OF
eredence designating him "ambassa-
dor and plenipotentiary OF the United
States government to Germany"
In addressing President Ebert. the
American said:
ASIDE from my instructions. which
look toward increastng. friendly in
tercourse between Gerfnany and the
United States, tho restoration and
cultivation Of the good will which
should exist with them, 1t is with the
greatest pleasure that I express my
personal desire to carry out these in
structions, and I will attempt to In
every personal way to bring about a
mutual understanding between your
excellency's country and my own"
Bcspeaks Corporation.
President Ebert replied in German
that he WA happy to accept the ere
dentials.' and warmly thanked the am
bassador. He noted with great salts
faction that the United States was
looking toward tho cultivation OF mu-
tual friendship. and assured the am-
bassador that the German government
Vas similarly minded and would as
.ist hin, TO the utmost In this endeav-
or.
ushted to hear that the Ambassador
would bring to bear a personal and
! purely human interest In the fulfill
! r,en. al his official duties. and as
! su.ed him tina they would cordially
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
BOY SCOUTS OF
MINOT PREPARE
FOR SUMMER CAMP

Mindt, n. D., April 24.-Eforts are
being made to secure the use of the
pavilion near the grove at Rice lake
for use in connection with the Boy
Scout camp this season. The boys
will camp in tents but the pavilion, it
secured. would be used for a mess
hall, for program meetings and for
emergencies. 1t is expected that Al
many pup tents as possible will be
used at the camp this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

~reciprocate. not only the off1ctalsworld
.put. ali st Germany. the ainbasssaa-
dor, : continued, would find every
Individual German truly DESTROYS o.
renewing and rAafftrming the close
cultural and economical bonds which
hAd united the two countries without
Interruption for over a century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

INDIAN PLAYERS NAME CAPTAIN
Mandasn. ii, b. April s4.TLodts
Thief has been elected captAh OF :
sioux indian baseball team 1ormed
ct Kenel 81, the STANDING Rock reser-
vatioh. James Yellow Fat will Try
the offerings Of Joe Track Htder AZ
the catcher and pitcher Of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

y new dane" has made rs APP
pearance Something that harks back
10 the days Of ,wo-step rhyihm when
society dancing Was matter more
OF toes than heels.
It's been an con or more since one
has been ah!e to ind. In the smart
dancing places, anyone but the hope
lessly old fashioned. po!sins on the
toes. Heels and all have danced o.:
rccen, days.
Blu, there's beginning to be 4
change,
To Gilda Grey. tcrpsichorean
marvel who nightly entertains the
guests al ono OF New Works. fash
!onabl. eating places. belongs the
credit FOR swimming society dancing
back to something OF a matter %;
toes
Ty-Trr Its Name.
Miss GrcyS new dance is Ty-Tce
CTahitD. named for the South Sea
ISLES, OF which she sings as she
dances. II is done 20 fox troi
rhythm. Her art Is principally solo
dancing. but her society version OF
Ty-Tee is simple and interesting
enough that New YORK is beginning
TO pick up us heels when !; dances.
Given the fox irot rhythm the
dance, as Miss Grey explains II, Is
dane thus:
Take regular dancing position.
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOV
ing forward. lady backward, tax.
four light. quick steps with heels
on Of the floor.
Second PIVOT. alternat-
inC steps
Third Tovcm0n'-FOur light quick
steps similar To first movement.
Fourth Recommendations gid nE
steps 10 the RICH: and then 10 tho
left, during which the heels are on
the floor.
Fifth movement-Dip twice and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
BEDFORD

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
BEDFORD. VA. May 6.--Miss Laura
Robertson has returned from Waynes-
boro. where she attended the dances
at Fishburne Military School.
Miss Eleanor Gillespie has returned
from Farmvilic. n. g., where she Wis
!ted Mrs. J. l.. Harvey. who returned
home with her and is now her guest.
Miss Nerna ThaSton. OF Monct.,. has
been visiting Mrs. +. l.. Huddlcston
on West Main Street.
Mrs. James Garnan. of Roanoke
has been visiting friends and relatives
III Bedford this week.
Miss Gertrude carder returned
Wednesday from visit to relatives
In Huntington. W. Va.
Mrs. orrille Berry has been in Roa-
noko this week visiting relatives
Mrs. W. s. EnElcby and little daugh-
ter. Emma Jane. have returned to
their home In Roanoke. after visiting
Mrs. Englcby's PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs.
). J. White. near otterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Saunders, OF
Roanoke. have been visiting Mrs. II.
l.. EuCkrr.
Miss Kathleen I.ockard. Of Roanoke.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Joe Meade.
Alvah Luck. ot Rluefield. spent Sat
urday and sunday with his mother.
Mre j. /. Luck. ON Crenshaw Street.
Mrs. j. NJ. Berry. Jr.. of baltimore
IL spending the week with Mrs. Hun
ter Miller on Baltimore Avenue
Miss Mary Lee Moore of Norfolk
has been the guest of her grand
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. c. ]. Ramsey.
Summer Tate. OF Randolph Macon
College. and Kenneth Tate. OF West
Virginia. spent tho wekc-cnd ut their
home on Jeter Hi.
Miss Carrie Garner. who lives NJ
kclso. near Bedford. has gone u
Lynchhurc tn ACCEPT position
r. T.. Burkett. Of Roanoke. spent
several days recently with his fam
lily at the hom- Of Mr.. and Mrs T. u.
Berry. on College Street.
Mics Alice Moscicy. OF Penicks has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake
well. and you have a quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into tho face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortl" note the beau
ty and whitcness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
sor:. clear rosy-white complexion.
also as frccklc. sunburn. and tan
bleach because l: doesn't irritats. -
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SPRING IN ITS GLORY
AT WHITE SULPHUR

Continued From First Page)
fortnight He brought with him Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

m movem-nt-Dip twice. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle
OF AIicnrhu 10 show the wa! To
Complete Recovery.

Mr.. James II. Allen. o: Cpnyre,s Avenue
Rochestsr. y. = surerct :or yeas with
rheumatism. Nam zines TINS terrible de
fase left him helpless aud unable % ,,o,x
HE finally tcr!t"G. after y'sfs ot c.a.--
less stucy. tHat no 1rs can Boo ;r.- from
thsumatisu unit. the Accumulated i,r
purltier. commonly called uric se.G de-
posts. are dissolved - thc i0ir.s aa5 mus
sItr and expelled from tho body
with ,niE idca 10 ~ M ne consulted 9hy.
rictsrs. THaG- tIpsElIH'ris and finally COM
poundeh g. prescription tast gulc.ry m!
completely hHn!shti ever I'm and SYN?
som az rheumci sul from h.s tyrte.n
He freely EAr" hiF discovery. which he
called ALLESRItu. 10 otEers. VINO ,ooI n.
g!th what might b. called marvellous
success. After y-ars ~ urging n. IL.
:.dsd 20 lei sUrt,srs -v.rYwkere knoE
ibout his discover. thsnBsh the new
papers and INSTRUCTED druFris', 10 guar
p All drusE!s,r ea1tupTly you.--Adw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

party OF friends which Included Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Gouvcrncur Norris
and Rutger Blocker Jewctt. OF New
York.
Members OF the early spring col
cny who have lately taken their de-
parture. are Mr.. aud AIRS. J. Coupcr
Lord. Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest lslin. Mr..
ana Mrs. Dillingham; Lawrence. Mrs.
l.ori:ihrd Spencer. Edward :. IIark-
ness. MIR. and Mrs. William D. Guth-
erie. MIR. and Mrs. william H. Porter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Milton S. Barger and Miss Edna Bar
ger, OF New York: Mrs. Richard
stevens. OF Castle Point. Hobokcn,
ana her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Edward u. Condor. OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Sherwin. OF Cleveland. and their
FAMILY; Mayor James Couzcns. OF
Detroit. and his family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. wayne Chathcld-Taylor OF
Chicago. the former the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. lIobert Chatncid- Taylor.
tho grandson OF the late United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

states Senator Charles q. FarwcI,
Of Illinois.
Miss Edith Cummings. tho golfer.
came mere directly after the North
ana south championship tournament
nj flnehurst. and WAS the guest of
her uncle and aunt. MIR. and Mrs.
Harold y. Howard. OF Chicago. ut
their cottage, She Will return In Sep
tcnbcr and compete in the wo,nan's
national championship tournament
to he held then on tho Grccnhrior
course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

been visiting Mt the home of Rev. and
Mrs. John II. Grey this week.
Miss Nancy Arlington came from
Christiansburg last week and spenl
the weekend with her mother. Mrs
5. l.. Arlington. at Kclso.
Mrs. S. Jean BoatwriEht. supervisor
Of Otter School District. went TO
Christiansburg this week To judge the
spelling In the county commencement.
Mrs. {. w. Womack. of Lynchburg.
has been visiting Mrs. W. Il. Synan
on East Main Street.
Harry Payne Whitney has just de-
parted after spending ten days here
with party of men whom he
brought with him In his private car.
Charles Schwab was another visit
tor VIII" came on his private car for
ten days Of golf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Enjoy al! tho splendid rhysic-actlon
or the bowels OF dose OF cHsom
salts without the awtu. tast" and
nausea. \ .ew cents buys handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts" The
wonderful discovery OF the American
Epson Association. Even children
gladly take !: Drug storcs-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Ing than has been tho rule of late
There is n tendency toward long
steps and swank which means death
to the close position.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
Ell coBrERNo GRIEGO Lila
IA LAS CLASSES DEL IL
Y Ell 18

LONDREs, octubre A. Comunican
desde Atenas la Central News"
que 81 gobierno griego ha llamado a
las armas las classes militares de 1917
y 1918.
Los mismos despachos que proceden
de fuente oticiosa aseguran que con mo-
two de las proposiciones aliadas relati-
vas a la evacuation de La Tracia, por
las tropas helenas, ell gobierno ha dadc
dec:ara, terminantemente. que los con-
. la publicidad una nota en- la cual
tingentes griegos de dicha provincial per
naneceran frmes en- sus puestos, prepa
radios para Cualquier contingencia.
Ell gobierno agrega que Tracia es una
provincial nacional y que sera abando
NADIA tinicamente cuando quede de pie
Tin solo soldado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
D0NA TERESA B. VIDA. DE
CINTRON

Ha dejado de existir en- Yabucoa
"a respetabilisima sefiora dona Teresa
B. viuda de Cintr6n, DANA de altos ms
recimientcs sociales = de virtudes acri
soladas que supo conquistarse grandes
afectos EN- la sociedad donde vivi6.
La senora viuda de Cintr6n era ma
DIRE amantisima del prestigioso caba-
Hero don Jose vicents Cintr6n per
tenecia una familia distinguida
culta, EN- la que sobresalieron las vir
tudes mas preclaras. Muere la hidalga
matrona cuando contaba mas de nove1
ia afios de edad, despues de una exis
tencia pr6diga en- dignisimos ejemplos.
Enviamos q la familia de la finada
nuestro pesame sentidfsirno especial
mente a su senior hiio. don Jose vi
cente Cintr6n, caballero que disfruta
de arraigados afectos en- la sociedag
portorriqueha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
En- la conferencia de Mudania
surge una oposici6n al no querer
los griegos euacuar la Tracia
VenneIos, aprOvechandO Ia estancia de Schanzer
en- LOndes, cOnferenci0 largo ratio con este

nifesto que ell prop6sito fundamental de
su entrevista verso respecto las cues
itiones de oriente, en- las que. Italia pro
cura llegar un arreglo directo con ell
gobierno britanico acerca de los pun
tos que afectan a sus 1ntereses ALI.
AL sa.ir de Paris para Inglaterra-
sigui6 diciendo Schanzer-ane convencl
de que Francia comprendia ell deber y
la oportunidad de que Italia asistiese
a la defensa de sus intereses en- Orien
tie. Por mi parte- -agrego-estoy ha-
ciendo 10 possible por asegurar un exi
to venturoso a la conferencia de Ve-
necia, con Ell fin de garantir la ac-
ci6n italiana su libre provechoso des-
arrollo en- Oriente.
FL Ministro trat6 despues de la pro
posici6n de crear un Comite Consult
vo inter -aliado que SO encargue del es-
tudio de las cuestiones del Este.