davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
SfOrIeS of b. Elmo
Great Scouts 1sss. s.s..
@. Western Newspaper Union.
LEWIS WETZEL, death WIND
OF THE DELAWARES"

Many OF the great Scouts did mol
become Indian fighters until they were
men. but Lewis Wetzei started early
He killed his first Indian when he was
only thirteen years old. wctzel was
born In Virginia In l75o. His father
moved to the present site OF Wheeling
W. Va. and was killed there by the
Indians before the eyes Of his sons
Lewis swore eternal enmity against all
redskins.
One day while he and his brother
were roaming In the woods they were
attacked by Indians. Lewis killed one
Of the savages and the next instant
was hit by bullet which carried away
q piece OF his breast bone. Both boys
were taken captive. That night while
the Indians slept. wetzel worked
loose the thongs which bound him and
then unfasiened his brother.
After the boys had fed for about Q
mile they discovered that their moe
caslns were torn to shreds. Leaving
his brother In hiding. Lewis returned
10 the Indian camp and. undetected by
the sleeping savagcs. robbed them Of
two pairs Of m0ccaslns as well Us o
gun and some powder and lead.
The next morning the Indians were
hot on their trail and soon were ciosa
upon them. As the Indians mp.
preached. the boys stepped out Of the
trail into clump OF bushes. allowing
their pursuers TO speed past. and then
they followed. Soon they heard the
Indians coming back aud again the.
stepped into the bushes and hid. The
wetzei boys played this dangerous
game Of hiAe-nnd-seek several times
before they finally eluded the savagcs
and returned In safety to their home.
When Lewis wetzei grew older he
crossed over Into Ohio and soon be
came one OF the bcst.known scouts In
the country.
Wetzei was called "The Death
Wind" by the Deiawnrcs whom he
hated particularly. More than once
Delaware warrior tremb!ed with fear
as he heard shrIll. moaning cry echo
Ing through the forest. for II usually
was followed soon nfterwnrd BY o shot
from the scouts deadly weapon which
ended the redskins life.
In his later years wctzei lost the
respect OF many people hccarse he be
gan KILN. all Indians he met. whether
hostile or friendly. and several times
he was Imprisoned for shooting mem.
bcrs OF peacenblc tribes. In his last
days he became 4 lonely. bitter oid
man until death came TO him In isuS.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
.eessins Sack at witty One.

Bosfon's merchant prince. Edward
A. Ftlene. contrivcs 10 find time for
many nonbus!ncss activities. He un-
dertnkes and capably discharges no
end Of public duties: he Is a leader in
various movements: he Is particular
ly interested In activities calculated to
bring workers ami employers closer
together. Also he has q reputation rs
n public speaker. Here's . Filene
anectlote, told as narrated-not BY
Mr. Filenc-to me:
The toastmaster at big dinner was
eager to shine % = brilliant wit. This
ambition led him to peFpetrate ser.
eral crude. not to say cruel. jokes.
When he came to introducing Mr..
Filene. he told the audience that Mr..
Filene had attained wide fame ns an
after-dInner speaker. "ln fact" he
added. ''all one has to do IL to drop Z
dinner In the slot and up comes a
speech from Air. iene."-Forbcs
Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
shaw PuiIs Some Old stun.

There 10 = story told Of George Der
nard Shaw that when some one In the
audience Kissed his play. he said to
the offender. II perfectly agree with
you. sir. but what are two against 80
manyf"
Witty enough that. but not entirely
original. In 1747. John Brown was in-
vited to become pastor Of n church at
bingham. There was one man opposed
to his appointment who said that he
liked Mr.. Browns person and manner
but dlsapprovcd Of his preaching.
''Then." said Mr.. Brown. "wc nre
agreed. do not like my preaching
very well myself. but how great folly
Il Is for you and me 10 set IN our
opinion against that OF the whole par.
Isl."-ISos,on Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
indian Fashien.

A woman who Ind been visiting In
the West nnd who hni seen mnny In.
tcresting Indians. bought some Indian
dolls for her little Chicago friends.
The dolls wcro DRESSED IN Indian
fashion--shnwl. co!orcI handkerchief
about head. moccaslns, patchwork
skirt aud handmade stockings. When
she got homo she looked 10 sec what
kind Of underwear the Indians had
made for the Indian dolls. and every
one OF them wore q gcorgctte chemisc |
Must even fashions ns well ns mod.
crn civilization reach the IndIans7-
Chicago journal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
LARGEST SWINE SHOW IN WEST

Increase in swine breeding and
feeding in the west is indicated by the
largest entry list Of swine ever assem-
bled at the National Western Stock
show. There will be over 600 head
Of hogs in the show--the largest show
ever held in Colorado. OF these near.
ly 200 head will be fat barrows. They
are distributed among the breeds as
follows: Durocs 81, Polands 4s. Ham
pshires 6s. Berkshires 8, grade and
crossbred so. This is twice the mum.
ber Of barrows shown at the 1922
show.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
water In : Loaf Of broad.

On ton Of watcr 70 three pounds of
fiopr n ~neturcs receipt for making
what = ~. according TO figures on
AlnfaiI bed by the bureau Of
koIss Of the Department Of Agricul.
turc. f
By controlling the water supply In
irritation. nccurntc measurement n
possibic. and this esiIrsafs II of the
: siiniisuin rfr'irmenf, Nnny rr"'.s
hef five 'l,'rr ~ much wnief.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Keller and Miss
Hazel May were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Carr on Saturday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
Legion Dance Brilliant
season Success.

The "Spookibus" Carnival and
dance given by the American Legion
and Ladies' Auxiliary At the Armory
Wednesday night was a most en-
joyable affair. Excellent music was
furnished by Bonds orchestra of
Del Norte. and over one hundred
couples danced. There were card
tables for those who did not dance.
but only . few INDUCED in cards.
The grand march was led by Cap
tain Peters and Mrs. Herbert Mar
tin. president Of the Auxiliary. The
speciality dances were most clever.
especially the Harvest Moon Dance
the hall being lighted by six big yell
low moons. The man In the moon"
smiled down from each yellow orb.
During the evening, refreshments
were served by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
go
The Delphian club met Wednes.
day night at the home Of Mrs.
Fuson. The guests were met at the
door by ghost" and escorted into
the rooms which were decorated in
Halloween colors and designs. The
president being absent. business
meeting was dispensed with. The
study for the evening was The
Poet Spencer" which was ably con.
Quoted by Mrs. Serum. Members
taking part In the program were
Mrs. Busch. Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Serum. A splendid paper ON
the life Of Spencer Was read by Mrs.
FusOn and a talk by Mrs. Roy, COM
munity nurse. was enjoyed BY all.
The members present were Mes
danes Serum. Wright. Fogle. Berry
Reece. Busch. Woods. Worth and
Misses Davis. Rawlings and Worth.
Mrs. Roy and daughter were guests.
At the close OF the program dainty
refreshments were served BY the
hostess. The meeting adjourned to
meet November 7th with Mrs.
Leota Wright. Mrs. r. B. Worth
leader, The study for the evening
will be the musicians Bach and
Handel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur
entertained Sunday Mrs. Billie Nc
Neil and son. and Miss Ferguson.
One of the most enjoyable social
events on the Camp Fire calendar
was the invitation dance given by
the Ta-wak-que-nah Group last Sat-
urday night at Blanca hall. The
decorations were in keeping with the
Halloween spirit. black and yellow.
and the dancers all had horns and
confetti. making a real carnival Of
fun. Miss Esther Godfrey. = mem
ber of the Ta-ho-ma Group OF Camp
Fire Girls. donated her services for
the evening. playing the piano most
generously from $3.50 until IL. The
young people were chaperoned by
Miss Mary Bushinger and Miss Hazel
Bell. Cider was served during the
evening. and for lunch. the dancers
enjoyed ice cream and cake.
sss 80
The Lutheran circle enjoyed a
Halloween frolic at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Schultz We'd
nesday evening. October 81. Witches
and ghosts added to the fun of the
evening. At late hour delicious
refreshments were served to the
following: Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Qui-
ram. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jungck. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Qui. am. Mrs. Sauer.
Mrs. Simmons. Rev. NJ. L. Mueller.
the Misses Ella Quiram. Caroline
Schultz. Emma Kloepper. DORA
Peckman. Mathilda and Helen Rolfs-
meier. Mildred schermann. Edna
Tornell. Amanda HaEadorn. Bertha
Schroeder. Amanda Ohrt. Ella and
Lille Deuter. Helena and Minnie
Hailer. Jessie Harris. Cora Larick.
Agnes Hoffman. Louise Schroff.
Margaret Forscher. and Messrs.
Louie. Arthur and Clarence Chad
well. Willie Schultz. Henry. Gus and
Paul Nettleback. George and Melvin
Haller. Jack and Eddie Schroeder.
Charlie Walton. Albert Motley. Carl
Hoffman. Sam Simmons. Charlie.
Arthur. and Walter Monter. Harold
and Ernest schwarzbeck.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Carr entertained at dinner
last Thursday evening for Miss Rose
Murray Of Los Angeles. her guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Thome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur, Miss
Mabel Potter and Turner Carr.
Robert and, Lucille Nelson enter
tanned a number of their little
friends at a Halloween party We'd
nesday evening. A delicious supper
was served at six o'oclck. the table
being decorated with jack-o-lanterns
and Halloween favors. After sup
per. the children enjoyed = taffy
pulling and In the midst of their
fun. they were surprised By two
ghosts. in the persons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perdew. The little guests
present were Charlotte and Billie
Wood. Bobbie Miller. Gerald Car
ter. Rodney Perdew. Martha
Howard. Dorothy Virgins and Billie
Mckee.
go -
Mrs. Jack Nelson was the gracious
hostess to the For.nishtly Bridge
club at q two course luncheon last
Friday. The table appointments.
place cards and tally cards were re-
minders OF Halloween. Mrs. Saw
age won the club prize At cards and
Mrs. Will Woods. the guest prize.
each being hand embroidered
linen guest towel. Mrs. Lague was
awarded the consolation prize. The
club members present were Mes
danes Ayers. Chase. E. B. Faus.
Fassets Lague. ManEauA Perdew.
and Savage. The guests were Mes
danes Ernie Station. Elofson,
Robert Macarthur. Bowsher. l.. b.
Wallace. Sims. VIM. Woods and
Harries.
The Women'g Auxiliary Of the
American Legion will meet Monday
evening. November s. with Mrs. H..
w. Martin. Misses Mabie Potter
and Blanche Rawlings will serve as
assisting hostesses. All those who
have yarn or crocheted and knit
squares for the afghans please turn
them in nj this meeting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Murphy's daughter. Loris.
gave a party Tuesday evening for
some OF her girl friends. The house
was ghostly arrayed in the Hal
lowe'en decorations and the evening
merrily passed with Halloween
games and refreshments. The girls
who enjoyed the evening were Jose
phine. Edna Glare and Helen Thayer.
Airline Berry. Grace Dickerson. Vic
toria Groesbeck. ,Lorene Ball, Aida
Breen, Florence Johnston and Loris
Murphy. Lucille Merchant assisted
In the entertaining.
s0Se 80
Mrs. d. NJ. Reed was hostess to
the Woman's Bible Glass OF the
Presbyterian church last Friday
afternoon. the occasion being a fare
we'll party for Mrs. Kohler. The
afternoon was spent socially. and
several interesting impromptu talks
were given by class members. after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The invited
guests included Mrs. Kohler. Miss
Kohler the honor guests and the
Mesdames Cramer. Mexican. Batch
elder. Relfe. Boyd Wallace. Snort.
Mcmillan. White. Hanks. Kerry.
Gilbreath. Carr. Durham. Elliott.
Pfeifer. Matzen. Sharp. Hubbard.
HeIlman. Faus. Fornwald. Koch.
Beebe. and the Misses Faus Mount.
Coan and Relft.
- - -
Mrs. A. A. Fisher gave . Hal
lowe'en party In honor OF her son
Harold. The evening was spent In
playing games in which all had =
delightful time and later dainty re-
freshments were served consisting Of
chicken sandwiches. pickles. black
and orange candy. blackand orange
ice cream and cake. Those present
were Wilson Hurd. Tommy Riggen-
bach. Stanley Fuson. chas. Geste-
field. Bert Gray. Edward Virgins,
Aiva Jennings. Arnold Gestefeld.
and Dale Fuson.
ssoe .
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller and Miss
Hazel May were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Carr on Saturday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
E297z2z2
HALLOWEEN

Some sections were haunted by
white robed apparitions fitting
about Wednesday night and remind
ing one OF the weird lines:
somewhere In desolate wind-swept
space,
In shadow land-in no mans land
Two hurryinE shapes met face to
face
And bade each other stand.
Now, who are you said one agape.
Ehuddering In the morning light:
4 don't know said the other shape,
4 only died last night
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
The annual event for Monte Vista,
The One Cent Sale 1t Fullers Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, November
8, Q and 10.

The Priscilla society of the M. E.
church held Z Halloween party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C.
Sherman Tuesday evening. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
in Halloween colors. At . late hour
dainty refreshments were served to
the following: Messrs and Mesdames
Kephart. Ed. Nash, Hart. Paul
Roberts. Hyndman. r.. c. Reese,
Plunkett. Villa Fassett. Harry
Howard. Cross. Frank 0off. Barley,
Bail; Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Alan
Howard, Mrs. Sloan, Mr.. Roy Hum
mel.
On Monday. Oct. 22nd. the wed.
ding of Miss Bert smalley and Mr..
J. Kellgallon occurred At Pueblo. The
bride is = daughter Of Mrs. r. B.
Yates. formerly Mrs. Frank Short of
Monte Vista. The newlyweds will
make their home at Colorado
Springs.
- -
Mrs. Geo. Beatty entertained last
Thursday evening at . six o'clock
dinner. Her guests were Mrs. Ina
johnson. Miss Hannah Beatty and
Messrs. Harold Worth and Ivan
Smith.
- . . -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter enter.
tained At . duck dinner Monday
evening. their guests being the
Misses Ruth Nelson and Hazel Dean
Bell.
go -
Dorothy and John Worth enter
tained 4 number OF their friends at
. Halloween party Thursday eve
ming.
DIR. KALMEN @. 2APERO
This we'll known Denver specialist
ON the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
will again visit Monte Vista, We'd
nesday. Nov. Z. More than $4,000.
patients In Colorado. Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
Call early. At Grand hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

On Tuesday evening weird
group of ghosts went prowling
about the town. They walked into
folks houses. never uttering word.
they tick-tacked folks windows, then
ran: they went to the Handy
Kitchen and by the sign language
made known their wants. in fact II
vas a most mysterious group. After
. time. however. these ghosts
steai,hily made their way toward
the home OF Mrs. Blackmore. where
they developed into most real hu-
mans, they being none other than
Miss DIETRICH, Miss Bell. Miss Nell
son. Miss Turner. Miss Sims and
Miss billiard. Here. they enjoyed
. most delicious supper and having
regained their voices. again went
out into the night. serenadinE a
oumber Of their friends.
. -
The vesper service at the Presby-
terian church last Sunday afternoon
given by the Ta-wak-Que-nAh Group
Of Camp Fire Girls was most
beautiful and impressive ceremony.
The girls. in white middies. white
skirts and black ties and led by
their guardian. Miss Mary Bush
finger and the assistant guardian.
Miss Hazel Dean Bell. slowly
marched from the ante-room. into
the auditorium singing the entrance
hymn. The candle lighting cere-
mony was In charge OF Miss He'll.
while Miss BushinEer gave = beau
ttful talk on the Law OF the Fire.
Mr.. Van Fleet spoke on the Deep
es Meaning of the Campfire. en-
phnsizinx especially the finer things
for which camp fire stands. Al
the close OF the service the Camp
Fire Girls. led by their guardian
again formed n professional TO the
ante-room. singing the closing hymn.
The church was dimly lighted by
candles on the choir rail and the
organ. and made u most fitting set
ting for the service.
90 -
Master Billie Mckee entertained n
number of his friends Saturday
afternoon At the home OF his grand
mother. Mrs. Blackmore. The 1T
tie people were met n, the door by
Q witch who swept them into the
siaborxtciy decorated rooms. where
black cats. ghosts and xrinning
lack lanterns held sway. The lit
tie guests were given caps and false
faces and ushered into the living
room where they guessed each
others identity. After playing games
they unmarked and were shown In
70 the dining room. where delicious
refreshmrnts were served. When the
children we're ready to 60 home the
old witch again appeared VI her
broom. and swept them out Of IN.
house. The guests Of the Afternoon
we're Miss raus. Charlotte and
Billie Wood. Lucille Nelson. Jack
Macarthur. Rodney Pcrdcw. Dale
fruebiood. Rosemary swarta. Joanns
Chapman. Sarah Ellen Brady snd
Harold Wilson.
eco .
Mrs. Weldss Daniels entsrtalned
Q few friends Informally Monday
oftefaoop.
Mrs. Dave Hess. Of Del Noste sn.
esrtained at . iunchson last Saisr-
lay. Those invited from Monte
vista we're: Mr.. L. J. Chapman Mrs.
:. Q. Thoas. Mrs. Jao. Macarthur.
Mn. nobe. Macarthur. Mrs. Claude
ceeSses, Mss. hssh Savage. Mrs.
jeAs Iseskss. l1fs. Hoblnsoa. Mn.
L. =. Dleebea ~ llrs. 0lin Per-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NOV. AND
BUSTER KEATON
"THREE AGES"

Three times as big times funny keaton pic
yet Robin Hood in magnifcence and sets record
for laughs
frozen comedians first 6-ree comedy feature
cyclone of laugh and thrills Built monumental SCALE
showing the grandeur of ancient Rome the lie OF preh
tors man and the luxury of the modern world.
Directed by Buster keaton
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
MONDAY-NOV. S

MoNDAY-Nov. S
LON CHANEY
with an all star cast in
SHADOWS"
Adapted from Wilbur Daniels steels
famous prize story. Ching, Ching
Chinaman." Lon Chaneys interpre-
tation OF Yen Sin is characteriz-
alton that will never be forgotten.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
. . . Q Q Q

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter enter.
tanned At . duck dinner Monday
evening. their guests being the
Misses Ruth Nelson and Hazel Dear
Bell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
Nov. 80
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 8 and 8
POLA NEGRI
ssBELLA DONNA"

At last-the worlds most fascinat-
ing love-actress as you've wanted to
see her-a fashionable modern wo-
man in a passiondrama filmed in
America by one Of Americas fore
most directors.
A Geo. Fitzmaurice production
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Dorothy and John Worth enter.
tained 4 number OF their friends at
Halloween party Thursday eve
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18
SUNNYSIDE

How many Of us have dreamed that
"life was beauty" but wake and find
that "Iife is duty?"
The Sunnyside Grange held a very
interesting meeting on last Wednes-
day evening when the new officers
were installed. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Stahl were call
ing on their daughter, Mrs. Albert
Fulk, at the Turner-Douglas mine re
Gently.
Mr.. Ben Dewitt returned home
from Morgantown Saturday after
spending a few days there with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Yutzy were
Saturday evening visitors in Oakland.
Mrs. Amelia Yutzy and Misses
Mary Menear, Marie Ridder and EN-
ma Moon and Messrs. Gilbert Yutzy,
George Brenninger, Batty Ridder and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18
SPORTING

New York University schedules
twenty-four games for baseball team.
U. S. G. A. decides to send team
Of amateurs abroad to compete in
British tournament.
Renewal OF the Louisiana Derby for
3-year-olds at one mile and a furlong
also was announced. A purse Of $1O,-
900 will go with the Derby.
During the coming football season
Pennsylvania may inaugurate a new
system that will reyOlutionize the old
timeworn system Of coaching en-
ployed in all of the leading colleges
of the country. The idea is that adj
vanced by line Coach Garston at the
end Of the past season and has just
come to light, as the officials at the
University are considering trying it.
Yankee-White SOX trade for Eddie
Collins hanging IN probable rein
statement Of Dick Kerr.
Floyd Johnson wins judges deci-
sion over Bill Brennan in fifteen-round
bout at Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Knute Rockne, noted football coach
at Notre Dame University, may re-
sort to wearing a SIGN on his back
reading I've got a job" because of
the numerous reports that he plans
to leave Notre Dame.
1t is now Herold Ruel, Attorney at
Law. The Red Sox catcher, better
known as Muddy" has passed the
Missouri bar examination and has
been enrolled as a bona fide attorney.
Ruel plans to remain in baseball I'M
til his law work justifies his retire
ment.
4 fifteen-year-old boy named Charl-
ton has made what is claimed to be
new worlds half mile swimming
record at the Eush Cutters Bay
Baths, Sydney, N. S. w, negotiating
the distance in II minutes and 3-5
seconds.
Willie Shea of New York, owner
Of an extensive racing stable, was
ruled off the turf by the stewards of
the Fair Grounds, New Orleans. The
officials investigated the ownership
of his horses and found him guilty Of
misregistration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Northumberland industrialists
buying British coal to replace that
requisitioned by French.
5ERLlN.-Germany notifies France
she considers Ruhr invasion viola
ton of Versailles Treaty and gives
notice of intention to cease payments
Of money and in kind
OAKLAND, CaIif-Bandits esti-
matsd to number at least ten, held
up and robbed approximately 800 pa.
irons in the 2ergola, a fashionable
roadhouse at Hayward suburb near
here. The loss in jewelry, money
and other yaluables was estimated at
$4,000
E. PASo, Tex.-First Lieutenant
b. B. Liebhauser of the Twelfth Aero
Squadron, at Fort Bliss, was killed
when his plane crashed near Del Rio.
BASEL, Switzerland.-Seize with
a sudden fit of anger, an elephant in
the geological gardens here wrapped
its trunk about the legs of the keeper
and swung him through the air, dash
ing his head against a wall and kill
ing him instantly.
ESSEN.-The word of the Allied
armies is now the supreme law of the
Ruhr, German civil officials were
warned by General Simone Of the
French forces of occupation.
BERLIN TWO Lithuanian regi-
ments, pro1iting by the international
situation, are moving across the from
tier for the purpose of occupying
Memel, according to reports.
BERLlN.-A one-day strike has
been proclaimed in Essen, according
to reports, and there is possibility Of
a general strike throughout the Ruhr
Valley in protest against French occu-
patton.
RoME.-An accord regulating ltaI.
ian and French interests in the Near
East will soon be drawn up by the
two governments, according to spe-
cial Paris correspondence