Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 205, 10 June 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919.

PAGE THREE

I riPHIlM In

uuilll IIUIillUL in DISPOSITION OF PEACE PROBLEMS

Simonds Sees Further Conflict as Result of Decision in Fieume Case.

By FRANK H. SIMONDS. Copyright. 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. PARIS, June 10. Despite scattered denials, there seems to be every evidence that the Flume question has been disposed of by one more of those characteristic compromises which the conference of peace Is accustomed to call settlements. This compromise Is the type of postponement of decision which have been made In so many contested questions. Actually, it has been decided that Flume and the territory between Fiume and the new Italy boundary shall be constructed Into a new- League of Nations administered region. This means that Fiume will have something of the character of Dantzig. With additional districts, its population will probably be Slavonic in the majority, but there Is little doubt that it will be controlled by Italians, and will ultimately drift into Italian possession. For the moment, however, Mr. Wilson's protest has successfully prevented the Italian annexation of Fiume and several of the islands facing the harbor. By contrast, the Jugo-Slavs will possess the village of Susak, which is actually the eastern half of the town of Fiume. They will control the railroad to Agram, while the Italians will control the railroad to Laybach. There will be Just as much of a natural frontier and visible division between these two towns as there is between Washington and Georgetown, and the frontier will skip around much as the French boundary wanders through the streets of Monte Carlo. Given Naval Ports. By the new agreement, Italy will hold outright many of the islands on the Dalmatian coast, and two Dalmatian cities, Zare, which is Italian so far as the town population is concerned, and F 'benico, which is a great naval pon..' Thus Italy establishes two holds on the mainland of Dalmatia and permanent hostility between Slav and Latin is ensured. So far as this phase is concerned, one might say that the compromise was like amputating a man's hand instead of his arm, and the Jugo-Slavs are certain to view the thing in this way. To balance the apparent concessions Italy is to receive a mandate for all of Albania, territory of some eight or nine thousand square miles Inhabited by seven or eight hundred thousand people, who are themselves divided by tribes, by religion, by tradition, but united in common hatred of all invaders. This country is without railroads, without roads, the wildest part of Europe, which has never been conquered or submitted to orderly government since the days of the Romans. By the bestowal of a mandatory for this region upon Italy, Italy enters the Balkans. She finds herself faced with the Jugo Slavs on the north, henceforth forever her enemies because of the Dalmatian and Fiume' questions, while to the southward she is already embroiled with the Greeks, who claim that part of Albania known as northern Epirus, which is Greek in history and was assigned to Greece once during the present war, and taken from the Greeks through Italian Influence first after the Balkan war and second during the last war. Enters Balkan Turmoil.

By this alleged settlement Italy i3 now to enter into the midst of the Balkan turmoil as an enemy of Slav and Greek. Both these people wiil regard her precisely as the Italians regard Austria as long as the Hapsburg

end Paris has already been informed that Jugo-Slavia and Greece have mado a secret alliance, which can have no other purpose than common action against a common enemy. But the difficulties do not end here. Roumania and Jugo-Slavia are also disputing certain territories In Banat. As a natural consequence, Roumania Is making common cause with Italy against the Slavs, and thus therv is being revived in the interests of great power the old Balkan condition of intrigue and hatred. It will be Italy's policy necessarily as log as she holds the territories which the Slavs rightfully claim to keep Jugo-Slavia weak, both by continued efforts to propagate differences between the Slovenians, Croats and Serbs and through understandings alike with Roumanians and Bulgarians. Moreover, when Russia recovers her strength, if she does, nothing is more certain than that she will once more resume her historic championship of the southern Slavs, and we shall have Europe once more

Balkan states set against each other, and the circumstances out of which the recent world war grew repeated. This, after all, is the type of the kind of thing the Paris conference has done. The Saar valley, Danzig, Tescher and Fiume are all arrangements of the same sort, made to avoid immediate crisis, but in the nature of things postponing, not abolishing conflict. Albanian Case Difficult It is a simple thing to say that the league of nations will henceforth be able to preserve peace in the Balkans but all Europe failed to do this after the Congress of Berlin, and made precisely the same kind of makeshifts as have now been manufactured. No one, who knows the southern Slavs, believes for a moment that they will permanently accept the situation which gives hundreds of thousands of their race brothers to Italy. No one believes that Italy will at any time resign the territories which she now acquires at the expense of the Jugo Slavs and Greeks. It would have been a far better thing to give Fiume to Italy and Zara and Seben-

ico to Jugo-Slavia, but the greatest evil in this settlement Is the Albanian situation. We have now recognized the Italian claims in Dalmatia, which bring Italy Into conflict with the Jugo-Slavs and in Albania, where there Is conflict both with Slavs and Greeks, in Asia Minor, where Italy has not even a shadow of warrant, and now becomes the foe of the Turks and the Greeks, and the rival of Great Britain and France, and we are increasing Italian holdings in Northern Africa, where Italian experience has been but little less disastrous than In Abyssinia, and finally we are extending Italian territories about Abyssinia. Violates Principles Like all other questions which have come before the Paris conference, the Flume problem carried in its train an infinite number of evil consequences. Mr. Wilson's declaration that the Italians should not have Fiume was a Just declaration, but to maintain his position about Fiume he has been compelled to consent to one compromise after another which, in the aggregate, have created a far worse situation than would have resulted had Fiume gone to Italy outright. Wherever one of the fourteen points has been involved, in the discussion to maintain even a semblance of fidelity to that principle, Mr. Wilson has been forced to accede to the violation of that same principle elsewhere. This Italian question is the type of all the intricate disputes of the Paris conference. The fashion in which it has been regulated is the final Illustration of the working of this conference. In order to have an outlet on the sea for the Jugo-Slavs, Mr. Wilson has been obliged to consent to Italian annexation of other Jugo-Slav towns and territories, to the Italian occupation of Albania, and to the Italian occupation of Asia Minor. The result is clear. Every compromise, from Shantung to the Saar, has laid the foundation for future European conflicts and has fanned the fires of racial animosities until they are burning at white heat once more. Nor is it without sinister suggestion that the fires are running most fiercely precisely where the explosion five years ago set the whole world in flames.

Masonic Calend

ar

Tuesday, June 10 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at six o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, June 11 Webb Lodge No 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree, beginning at 6 p. m. At the conclusion a reception will be held for Samuel Marlatt in the lodge parlors. All are welcome. Light refreshments. Clarence W. Freeman, W. M. Thursday, June 12 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6 p. m. W. J. Haas, W. M. Fridav. June 13 Kin tr Rnlnmnn'o

chapter No. 4 R. A. M., stated convocation and work in Mark Master's degree. Light refreshments.

The full title of the Bolshevik alleged government is "the Russian Federative Socialistic Republic of Soviets."

EARLHAM TRUSTEES DECIDE ON BUDGET A necessary budget of approximately 144,000 was reported to the board of trustees of Earlham college In session at the Library building yesterday afternoon. This was considered favorably. Lindley hall is to be refloored, the chapel is to be re-decorated, the students' parlor and other departments of Earlham hall will be refinished, while Perry hall and several other buildings will be painted, according to the improvements decided upon by the board yesterday. Work on Lindley hall chapel will be hastened, as nearly $2,000 of the necessary amound is already at hand, President Edwards announced. Five hundred dollars of this fund came through the bequest of tae late George H. Knollenberg. This is the nucleus of the fund which has augmented into the $2,000 at hand. One thousand dollars was appropriated by the board of trustees yesterday for this fund. One thousand dollars was conditionally appropriated for the proposed consolidation of the Alumni and Old Students associations, suggested by Homer Z. Morris, president of the alumni board, to the board of trustees. The proposal met with approval and will be submitted to the joint meeting of both associations late this afternoon. This proposal includes the employment of a permanent executive secretary who would care for the organization as a whole and tend to make it a more permanent and important factor in the college. The resignation of Mrs. Lillie M. Hiss, who has served admirably for several years as matron of Earlham hall, was accepted, to take place August 1. No successor has been appointed for this position.

Webster, Ind. Noel and Walter Culbertson visited their grandfather, Tay Culbertson of Centerville, Sunday Mrs. Martha Mendenhall and Floyd Best and family visited friends at Chester, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiliams and daughter Gladys of Williamsburg, attended the decoration exercises at Webster, Sunday. .. .Mrs. Sue Irvin and family entertained at dinner, Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson.... Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and son Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Demeree spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Means, south of Greensfork.

Blotchy Skin How manjr time yoa bare looked into tlw mirror and wished that four akin were aoftand clear like other whom yon know, "without a blemish." Wash 1. D. D, the lotion of healitw oils, orer our pimples or blotches tonight and wake up In the morning; to And them vontl Also bottle will die ronreUet WhrdontyoatryD.D. D. today? -

IML lotion Ibr SWn Disease

Ohio News Flashes j

FREMONT Five hundred barrels of beer valued at $8,000 were emptied into the river here by the Fremont brewing company, on an order from revenue officers. The beers was in storage when the state went dry. CINCINNATI Lawyers for Otto Keller, found guilty of manslaughter for the killing of Dr. Addison F. Sanders in an automobile accident a year ago, have asked for a new trial. SEVILLE Three bandits blew the safe in the Cleveland and Southwestern electric station here. They secured $1,000 and escaped in an automobile. SPRINGFIELD Joseph E. Heffelflnger, 74, well-known insurance man, is dead here. He was for many years district manager of the Union Central Life Insurance company of Cincinnati. HAMILTON The body of Mrs. Gussie Lelchtle was found hanging from a window on the second floor of her home, by a 14-year-old son. Ill health is thought to have been the cause of the suicide. MIDDLETOWN Freight train No. 60, of the New York Central lines, was wrecked north of Monroe station. Several cars were demolished and traffic was tied up for hours.

ALLIANCE Mount Union college hase received a check for $54,123 from the war department, in full settlement of all claims for the S. A. T. C. YOUNGSTOWN Wilbur Burr. 35, colored, who went to the assistance of Mrs. Nathan Johnson, when she was killed by her husband, May 29, and who was shot by the latter, is dead here. WARREN Central time has been adopted by Warren, the clocks being set back one hour.

SANDUSKY Henry Graefe, 76, president of the Citizens' Banking company, is dead. He led the movement to adopt the charter form of government here in 1914. ZANESVILLE An organized effort may be started to invoke the recall against D. J. Evans, following a report by city council of alleged irregularities in his administration. Railroads Owe U.S. For Improvements To Lines WASHINGTON, June 10. Railroads

J under federal control should be re-

quirea to return to the government "as rapidly as practicable" $775,000,000 advanced for improvements and equipment. Director General Hines told the appropriations committee at his appearance last Week, according tn tho

; printed record of the hearings which

uecame pudiic today. "These Improvements have been made for the benefit of the railroad companies," the director general said. "They have received a very important benefit from government control, guarantee of a rental which represented the average of probably the best three years they ever had, instead of having to face, as public utilities throughout the country did, the danger of imminent bankruptcy on account of they great increases in costs. i "When the railroad administration has put in funds with which to pay the railroad companies what it owes them, my Judgment is that they ought to be required, just as rapidly as possible, to reimburse the government for these large amounts that have been spent and as far as possible to reimburse the government for the amounts which will be spent during the rest of this calendar year."

ELRYIA Robert Hastings and Robert Johnson, 8, were injured when dynamite which they had found exploded. The Hastings boy lost three fingers and the sight of one eye, and Johnson received injuries to his head.

The first oil company in Kentucky of which the stockholders are all women, has beei organized at Owens-boro.

MANSFIELD The buildings of the poultry farm of the Ohio State reformatory were completely destroyed by fire supposed to have been started by a passing engine. Thousands of young chicks and incubating eggs were burned, the loss being $15,000.

How American Women May Keep Faces Young

ALKALI IN SOAP BAD FOR THE HAIR

"The American smart woman aga early, far earlier than the English woman," says Christian Miller, F. C. L, the famous English health expert. She adda that our climate "so exhilarates that you over-exert yourselves and sjtow old before you know It. That same exhilarating air dries the skin. The akin that lacks moisture grows pale and withered looking; and soon forms wrinkles. "The American complexion" is best treated by applying; pure mercoltsed wax. which causes the faded. Ufeleas cuticle to flake oft in minute particles, a little each day, until the fresh, young skin beneath Is wholly in. irtdence. Every druggist has this wax one oC usually is sufficient. Spread on at night lin ?ald cream, washIns it oft next morning.

82 TEARS' SERVICE Mrs. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave., Fresno. Cal., writes: "When I was young I had a fever and It left me with a cough every winter. Thirty-two years ago I read about Foley's Honey and Tar and bought some and It helped me. 1 use it yet and it helps me every time. I am a widow 66 years old."

There is nothing- better for bronchial, trtpafi(J similar lingering- coughs and w!ds that hang on. Just fine for children for croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. I.ukn e Co. Adv.

Ttnis is ttse

YEAR

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its test. ;,Io6t soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The bct thing ror steady use is just ordinary mulsifloc' cocoanut o-' (wh! h is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair md scalp thoroughly. Simplv moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dus', dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get inulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the fmily fcr months. Adv.

Why It'sTa Mistake to Delay Your purchase of a

NEW EDI

SON

Most everything you buy wears out eventually. An automobile, for example or a suit of clothes. So the longer you delay its purchase the longer youll have it to enjoy. Not so with a New Edison. It will outlive you anyway. Every month you delay is just one more month gone from your life another month in which you might have had your life enriched by music but didn't. Under our new plan by which payment can be made so much a month there's no reason why you shouldn't be enjoying your New Edison right now. The New Edison cost $3,000,000 to perfect. It is the only instrument which successfully meets the test of direct comparison with the living artist's voice or instrument. It will bring into your home the world's best music, sung or played by the world's great artists. Call tomorrow for a demonstration. " Send it out to the house" will be your verdict.

ARRISON' Edison Section

In the Westcott Pharmacy

COOOOCCOCCOOOCO OCCrOOOGOOOOOGOOO 00QOGOOGS0$

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