Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 206, 11 June 1919 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919.

CHARGE AGAINST LEAGUE WITHOUT

SUPPORT-WALSH Trumped up Objections Made to Covenant, Declares Montana Senator. (Br Associated Prsss) WASHINGTON. June 11. Asserting that opponents of the league of cations hare trumped up many unsupportable objections to play upon popular sensitiveness, ; Senator . Walsh, Democrat of Montana, defended the league covenant la the senate today against charges that it subverts the American constitution. Answering Senators Lodge, Republican of Massachusets, Knox, Republican of Pennsylvania, and others who have urged constitutional objections, the Montana senator declared their arguments founded on theories long since disproved: He quoted many precedents to support his contention that the covenant neither sets aside any constitutional prerogative nor assumes any new power in treaty making:. Charges that the league would be a "super state" he declared to be a "mere declamation" since the organism in most of the provisions complained of could only "advise" or "recommend." The celebrated Article Ten, he continued, certainly would bind the U. S. to make war in certain instances, but added that the same obligation had been assumed by various treaties made by this government in the past. Quotes Panama Treaty. "The people." said Mr. Walsh, "have an Intense pride in and a just reverence for their national constitution. If a well-founded apprehension that any policy runs counter to the commands of the organic law can be excited, it serves often as well as complete demonstration to accomplish its" rejection. It results that scarcely a measure of great national importance comes before either branch of congress that Is not assailed a feeing unconstitutional. "I address delivered in the senate . De.. 18, last by the junior senior from Pennsylvania. (Senator Knoi) a question was raised by the following inquiry and comment. "How could the president, by negotiating a treaty, and the senate by consenting to its raitfication, bind this country to declare war? A declaration of war is, under the constitution, a prerogative of the congress. "Tho covenant does undoubtedly, should the treaty be signed, obligate this country to make war. But we have not hesitated heretofore to assume a like obligation. .We entered into a treaty with the republic of Panama, the first article of which is as follovs : " 'Article 1. The U. S. guarantees and will maintain the independence of the republic of France.' Doctrine Is Cited. "No one can doubt the significance of that undertaking. We go to war with any country that attempts to reduce the republic through whose concisions we built the Panama Canal. 7h?t treaty was entered into in the year 1904, the late Theodore RooseTeH being president of the U. S. and Fhlle.r.dar C. Knox, now a senator from the state of Pennsylvania, his attorney general and official legal adviser. "Among those voting to ratify it werehe following, still members of the senate: Senators Lodge, McCumher, Wilson, Penrose, Simmons, Smoot and Warren. "That is the Monroe doctrine but a voluntary obligation assumed by the United States to "respect and preserve as against external aggression (external in this case, signifying trans-oceanic) the republics of South and Central America?" Senator Walsh quoted a speech by Theodore Roosevelt accepting the Nobel prize at Christiania in 1910 as follows: "It would be a master 6troke if those great powers 'honestly bent on peace would form a league of peace, not only to keep the peace among themselves, but to prevent, by force if necessary, its being broken by others. The supreme difficulty in connection with developing he peace work of The Hague arises from the lack of any executive power, of any police power, to enforce the decrees of the courts." SPORTS WRITER TO REFEREE BIG BOUT Associated rTess) PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. .Tune 11 The f election of William H., Rocap, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger as referee for the heavyweight championship fight between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey in Toledo on July 4, was announced early today by Major A. J. Drexel Blddle. Major Biddie, as president of the army, navy and civilian board' of boxing control was requested by Tex Rickard, promoter of the fight, to name the referee said that he had wired Rickard a week ago that his personal choice lay between Rocap and Jack Skelly, of Yonkers, N. Y. This telegram, he' paid.) was sent as an Individual and not as a representative of the board of boxing control. "Now that I have been asked officially by Mr. Richard to select the referee, I have decided to choose Mr. Rocap. whom I feel sure will handle the fight most satisfactorily." Himself a fight promoter and a former amateur boxing champion, Mr. Rocap has for many years been a close follower of both professional and amateur boxing. He has refereed a number of important matches, the most recent one being between Kid Wiliams and Pete Herman in New Orleans. He is president of the National Athletic club of this city. Mr. Rocap is also a polo expert and acts in an official capacity in most of the molo matches in this section. WILL PRESENT PLAY. The St. John's Young Peoples society will present, "Under Blue Skies," a comedy in four acta, Wednesday and .Thursday evenings in the Fourth street St. John's hall. The cast has been well selected and the play promises to be Interesting.

Indiana Has Record In .Care Oi Wounded Men

By Associated Praas) WASHINGTON, D. O, June 11 Wounded soldiers from overseas re main in army general hospitals an average of thirty-two days and in base hospitals an average of fifteen days before discharge, according to a re port issued today by Surgeon General Ireland. Of the general hospitals, West Baden. Ind., has the highest av erage, patients staying there usually usually only sixteen days. This con trasts with the East View. N. Y., rec ord of fifty-seven days. Gen. Ireland hopes soon to close all hospitals, except those operated by the personnel of the regular army medical corps and members of the temporary forces who desire to remain. GIANTS AND REDS IN OPENING CLASH AT GINGY TODAY Baseball fandom has centered its interest on the outcome of the games between the New York Giants, first placers, and Cincinnati Reds, runnersup in the National league pennant race which commenced Wednesday at Redland field. Pat Moran's bunch of hefties are going good but will have to show some first class ball to puncture the Giants' first place lead. The Giants are leading the Reds by Just three games and if the Reds can duplicate their success over Brooklyn the Giants will leave Redville just one game behind the Reds. It will take exactly four spankings before the Reds can claim the edge. Three victories in the first three games will not even tie the two clubs as New York has played four less games than the Reds . The Giants have commenced to slip a trifle and do not look as good as they did in May and even though Rube Bressler. a pitcher, is playing left field, the Reds have never looked better. The way Pat's crowd of baseball hustlers walked through Brooklyn's alleged invincible battery was a shame for the eastern club. In the next four days the outcome will decide whether the western club or the eastern club shall lead the league. MARQUARD'S LEG BROKEN CINCINNATI, June 11. Rube Marquard pitcher broke his leg in the final game with the Reds. Marquard eald he sliped when rounding first base and wrenched it and that the fall between second and third did not result In the break. Marquard hopped back to second after falling and had to be carried from the field. When the Dodgers left for Pittsburgh Monday night Rube was left at the Havlin hotel at Cincinnati to allow his broken bone to heal properly. Benson At Brest Ready To Sail For America (By Associated Press) BREST, June 11. Admiral W. S. Benson, chief of operations of the United States navy, arrived here last night from Paris, accompanied by Mrs. Benson. After he had boarded the U. S. battleship Arkansas, on which he will go to America, Admiral Salaun, commander in chief of the Brest naval district, went on board to greet him and took for MrsBenson a gift of flowers on behalf of Georges Leygues, French minister of marine. Officers of the seventh division of the American army (regulars), which is here waiting to leave for America, were received at the city hall today. Admiral Salaun conferred several French decorations upon the American officers, including the commanders cross of the Legion of Honor for Major General Edmund Wittenmyer, commander of the division. Disappearance Of U. S. Correspondent Probed (By Associated Press) PARIS, Tuesday, June 10. Colonel E. M. House, one of the United States peace delegates has been asked to investigate the disappearance of Robert Minor, a newspaper correspondent and cartoonist, who was taken from his hotel, presumably by French officials. The American embassy was asked by Lincoln Steffens to Inquire about Minor, but no Information was forthcoming. Consequently Colonel House was requested to investigate. Minor recently came to France from Germany and was in Russia for many months preceding last December. He was formerly employed bv the New York World and the Philadelphia Public Ledger. His trunk is still in his hotel, but his papers have been removed. Minor's disappearance followed his attendance of a syndicalist railroad employees meeting, where he talked with the committee in charge. INSANE MAN RECAPTURED. Emmett Boyle, an insane man who escaped from a Pennsylvania train here Monday night, was found south of the city last night by Patrolmen Kendall and Longman, and, with his guard, started this morning for his home in DuBois. Pa. Boyle was captured while tryin gto board a C. & O. freight train, and did not resist the officers. JENKINS-H ARTMAN WEDDING. Miss Nellie Jenkins and Edward H. Hartman. both of this city, were married at 10 o'clock this morning at SI. Paul's Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. F. W. Rohlflng. The ring ceremony was used. The bride wore an afternoon gown of blue satin with overdress of blue georgette, a large white picture hat, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The attendants were Miss Ada Harris and O. E. Isenbower. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman left on a short wedding trip and will reside at 41 South Tenth street on their return. ROBERT GRIFFIN ARRIVES Robert Griffin, son of D. F. Griffin, North Ninth street, arrived at his home here Tuesday night from Camp Grant, Illinois. Griffin has been in France and Germany for a year. He returned two weeks ago with the 89th Division. He was a member of the 314th Ammunition Train. Before enlisting in the service he was employed in Chicago. He will visit his father I and sisters for a few days.

HORSE SHORTAGE IN NEAR FUTURE,

EXPERT DECLARES Law of Supply and Demand is Now in Evidence, Says Carter. BY A. B. CARTER Director of Horse Department, Indiana State Fair. That the future of the horse business will be controlled by the old law of supply and demand is very evident, an indication of it being seen in the present supply of .good heavy draft hroses, which shows a shortage that is to prevail In the near future. Breeding in the last four years has fallen off until the colts raised on the farms, especially In the last two years, is about one-fifth what it used to be. The breeders who have continued are now producing pure-breds almost exclusively. The day of the small or under-sized horses is past and there is little or no market for this class. Breeders are finding that with high priced land and high priced feed it only pays to raise the best horses. Another and more important reason is. a high grade of stock on the farm holds the interest of the boys and girls. The importer of draft horses and the "professionals" who have bought up all available horses of the higher type will not be In evidence at the Indiana fair next fall. But the fair will be attended by the producer of eood horses, who taikh atirt fit Tils animals and who Is working in his 'home neighborhood to nvo hl hovs and neighbors to produce good stock j - - and to show it at the fair. Indiana has as good foundation stock in horses as any state, among them being a number of winners at the international shows. It is doubtful if Indiana will import many more heavy horses, not only because the horses can not now be obtained in Europe, but for the better reason that Hoosier breeders can raise their own. The prospects for a great show of horses at the Indiana Fair are fine, and it will be made up very largely of animal3 produced in our own Btate. The State Board of Agriculture is especially endeavoring to encourage the small breeder to raise more and better stock by organizing futurities for the State Fair in the various classes of young colts, as well as in pigs and calves There is no surer way to interest the boy or girl and keep them on the home farm than to permit them to show a young animal which they have raised and conditioned. Dealers are now for the first time taking three-year-old draft horses for the eastern market. What will happen in a year or two when the period of limited breeding has its effect? Foresighted farmers, especially where (hey farm comparatively small tracts, are raising their own horses, with some to sell. It looks as if the roadster has had his day, at least for the present. But the saddle-horse has come back, and the demand for them is greater than the supply. The race horse will always be with us. That there is a certain amount of sporting blood in about everyone is proved at the State Fair every year by the crowds which gather for the races or flock to the speed barns. According- to a Roumanian scientist old age is due solely to a decrease in the amount of water in the human system. 1 Many Farm Fires Caused 5 Bu Hau Not Cured S Sufficiently By P. G. HOLDEN. FARMERS of the United States lose millions of dollars every year by fires caused by spontaneous combustion resulting from hay that had not been sufficiently cured before being stored. In Iowa, alone, according to the report of the State Fire Marshal of that state, the average annual loss from fires caused by spontaneous combustion Is over 5200,000. In the single year of 1913 It was nearly half a million. Most of these fires were caused by improperly cured hay. Farmers should be careful that hay Is not put In the mow or in a stack until It has been well cured. This Is especially true of clover or alfalfa. Whenever hay of any kind is stored In large masses when too green, or when wet with dew or rain, it will show some spontaneous heating. Clover and alfalfa hay seem to be most liable to spontaneous combustion, due probably to the fact that the stems do not dry out as easily as do the grasses. Clovers Retain Moisture. The stalks of alfalfa and red clover naturally retain moisture longer than the rest of the plant. The leaves, which dry quickly and are easily crumbled and lost, contain two or three times as much protein as the rest of the plant. It is thus very Important to prevent the leaves from drying out too much. However, the hay should be carefully cured until the stalks, are so dry that no moisture can be squeezed out by twisting a bunch in the hands. It must also be free from outside moisture when put into the barn. When a mass of damp hay is large enough to retain most of the heat, fermentation sets in and the heating thus started may continue until the mass bursts into flame. The first indication of the heating of hay is when the mow is covered with moisture condensed from the vapor driven off in the heating. If this heat continues craters or openings may be found in the center of the mow. If gases or pungent odors are given, off the heating Is great enough to be dangerous; the hay should be removed at once. A little care will often prevent serious loss

CHEMISE FROCK OF WHITE SILK CREPE

I I -.-.Mil. k-'M. J fa VTll i I " - v i ! 1 - ' fe-'Sfi X I s i' f ' " 1 't - !

The simple straight lines of th chemise frock will continue populai for summer wear. This silk crepe frock cut in chemise style is a practical tub frock which is made unique by the smartly embroidered skirt. Piping at the neck and sleeves matches the purple of the grapes. It also comes with blue and green embroidery and piping. Whitewater, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and family spent last Sunday with relatives at Logansport, Ind Misses Nina Blose, Maryann Woods and Zona Grave spent the week end in Marysville, Ohio, visiting relatives. . . .Miss Esther Philips of Lynn, and Miss Ruth Kiser of Piqua, Ohio, were guests of Miss Irene Austin Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppock, Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter Mildred, and Mr. and Mk. Emmitt Baker and family motored to Ansonia, Ohio, Sunday. . ..Misses Prudence and Delia Austin spent Monday afternoon with Miss Mary Stemple. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saxton of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dot Saxton and family Sunday Miss Frances Burt spent Sunday with Miss Alice Ross ....Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and family. Misses Ruth, Nola and Edna Tilson and Thelma and Harley Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and son Max. Misses Maryann Woods, Nina Blose and Cecil Clapp spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards of Greenville. . Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Ross .... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fiank White and son.... Glenn Jennings and Dan Mutchner spent Sunday in Farmland Harry Hill has purchased a new car.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout spent the week end in Union City.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and daughter Marjorie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. Sally Squires spent Sunday

evening wun Air. ana Mrs. will Curtis, i when she was arrested. ....Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and son! She made frequent trips between Leon of CenterviUe spent Sunday! Italy and Germany by the wav of afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Switzerland during the war and is Blose and family The Epworth i alleged to have obtained important league will give a social next Thurs- military information from allied offiday evening at the school house yard, j Cer friends by whom she was nick- . ...Miss Bernice Burt of Richmond named "the lady of the Camellias bespent Saturday and Sunday with her-cause she always wore the flowers. Parents. Mr. and Mrs M. Burt.... Mr. j she was a beautiful woman and and Mrs Morrison Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. po6ed as an American. She was a Donald Barnes, of Chester, Mr. and guest of tne best hoteiB had plent of MnyM'W?rHIihm0diiin.oney and WOre the latest Parisian Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumfield of, iv, ,

5lHe8tHunYan!Ulyf S William Rhodes or Camp Upton, New York, is home on a thirty-day furlough. ..Mrs Ozro Blose and Mrs. Ethel Woods spent Sunday afternoon! with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thomas Russell Brown spent Sunday evening ' with Rex Blise Mr. and Mrs. Brv-i an Stettler and family, Mrs. Mary Alexander and Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newt Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stettler and daughter Willodine, Miss Emily Stettler and Mrs. Rhoda Townsend and son Owen were callers in the evening. Chester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, and Jas. Webster and family motored to Dayton. O., Sunday afternoon.. ..Mrs. Michael Kendall spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Ollie Boerner, . . .Ralph Buroker spent Sunday with Herman Shaffer. .Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and family entertained the following guests Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer, Charles Buroker and family, and Charles Woodruff and family . . . Luther Hinshaw and family entertained the following friends Sunday: Mr. and Mrs V. McAllister and family, of near Farmland, and Clarence Alexan der and Miss Carrie Boerner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craig of Thorntown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall Sunday night Loren Buroker and Clarence Brown were Sunday guests of Nelson Hunt.. Mrs. Wilbur Repine of Springfield, O., spent last week with Joseph Meyers and family.

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt In Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised. Phone 2994 or 2150 E. M. Haas, Representative, Richmond, Indiana. Over 901 Main. THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

LONDON PRESS APPROVES U. S. SENATE FIGHT

Sharp Criticism of President. Contained in Press Comment on Action. fBr Associated Pr LONDON, June 11. Secret negotiations at Paris and the non-publication of the treaty with Germany have been denounced here so often that the action of the United States senate in making public the text of the treaty has been given much prominence in the newspapers. It has been given sympathetic comment by the London press, there being in some cases sharp criticism of President Wilson. Even the radical Dally News, Mr. Wilson's warmest admirers among the London journals, says: "It must be unhappily admitted that the president In his personal conduct of the task of peacemaking, has bade many mistakes. When he succumbed to the forces of secret diplomacy he made his own first point 'open covenants openly arrived at' sound like nonsense. It is still possible he may recover his position with congress and the American people, but it ia a most desperate hazard." Urges Equal Indlpendence. The Graphic making a similar point against the President, regrets "the British parliament does not show any sign of being equally as independent cs the United States senate. The Telegraph thinks the senate's action may encourage Germany in the hope of a grave difference among the allies, but does not see at present any ground for believing that the senate will reject the treaty. The newspaper regards the action of the senate as "a manifestation of the universal dissatisfaction over he interminable length of the proceedings in Paris." The Post,, which is an opponent of the league of nations, assures Amerii cans that there is "as much suspicion of the league here is in America." Y" Summer Camp To Open Thursday Morning The following 52 boys were signed up and ready for the Y. M. C. A. summer camp this morning: Russell Crabb, Russell Taylor, Fred Clark, John Fltzpatrick, Cletus Lake, Robert Davis, Ralph Anderson. Maurice Longfellow, Roderick Hinsky. Wilbur Eubank, Kenneth Yager, Henry Dickens, James Williams, John Coate, William Marshall, Dale Anderson, Percy Smith, Joseph Cox, Guerney Mann, George Harwood, William Comfort, Richard Holcomb, James Reece, Homer Myer, Henry Johnson, Keifer Calkins, Vernon Spauldlng, John Teegarden, Herbert McMahon, John Hill, Robert Carson, Eugene Kenney, Edwin Parkhurst, Fred Weir, Howard Thurman, Frank Cunningham, Paul iThistlethwaite, David Marvel, Dick Crawford, Norman Johanning, James Lacey, John Lacey, James Hill, James Ross, Leroy Williams, George Darnell, Fred Thistlethwalte, Louis Hoessli, Rex Sauter, Scott Benham, William Hosier, William Campfleld, Lee Butt, Walter Fulgham. Hilbert Woodhurst, Charles Surrendorf, Robert Morgan, Ansell Bostlck, Robert Pitcher. These boys will leave the "Y," in the automobiles at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning under the care of Physical Director F.K. Harding, bound for the Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds on the Great Miami river. Beautiful Woman Spy Kills Self On Arrest By Associated Press GENEVA, June 11. Dora Charlton, aged 24, an alleged spy who travelled on a false American passport, comi mitted suicide in Turin on Monday U1DC xTRISf I- UA If IIIL O 1 IlllVL 1 1 HO NO EFFECT HERE j Local teleffraDh business has not as yet been restricted on account of the national telegraph strike, accordine to Manager Ryan of the Western Union i Telegraph office here. All messages ' are beine sent subiect to usual conditions, and telegrams have been received at the local office from practically all parts of the country. "The employes of the Western Union company have no grievance against the company, and I do not expect any inconvenience from strikers," Ryan said today. Simple Home Remedy for Wrinkled Faces Ttinunnda of th fair sex are soendlna fortunes in frantic efforts to remove th rlrns of premature age from their faces. 8uch women willingly pay almost any amount of money for worthless wrlnkU rpmovera. of which there are many. If they only knew it, the moat effectiva remedy Imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which can bo made up at home In less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered saxollte and half a pint of witch hasel at tho drug tor and mix the two. Apply this dally for a while as a refreshing lotion. The effect is almost magical Even after the first treatment a marked improvement is noticed and the face has a smug, firm feeling that la most pleasing.

Labor Council Officers To Be Nominated Thursday Officers for the coming term will be nominated by the Central Labor council, at a meeting of that body to be held tomorrow night in Luken's hall. New candidates will be chosen for every office in the council, and it is expected that some of the nominations will be hotly contested. The officers will be elected at the first meeting in July.

EARLHAM NOW FREE OF DEBT 4 The most interesting announcement of commencement day at Earlham college was made by President David M. Edwards following the awarding of diplomas. "Earlham college is now free of debt and the emergency fund for which we have been so long soliciting was this morning assured. "I believe this to be the most sig nificant day in the history of our institution. I feel that the forward movement of Earlham is now assured." Bolsheviki Recapture Town Taken By Kolchak (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 11. Bolshevik forces on Monday captured Ufa, one of the cities recently taken by the troops of Admiral Kolchak after three days of sanguinary fighting, according to a Russian wireless dispatch received here today. It's Better to Buy Here

The June Bride to be will appreciate and cherish a wedding ring from the House of Dickinson. We are showing the newest designs in Hand Carved White and Green Gold Rings as well as a large assortment of plain rings. Prices range from $4.50 to $12.00 0. E. DICKINSON "Your Great Grandmother's Wedding Ring Came from Dickinson's"

mmmmmmmmanmmsmiMmsmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBtMmmnitmmmmmmMmsmmMmmmmmamm

Summer Home Needs

Can be bought at Weiss' for just a little less than elsewhere WEEK-END SPECIALS YOU SHOULD CONSIDER

SETTEES at only 95 UP PORCH SHADES Keep the porch cool. (Jrt rrp See our special at. . . I O OVENS

0S1 Stoves $1150 & Up

RUGS RUGS RUGS Don't forget that during this week we are selling Rugs at 20 off.

FURNITURE STORE

PROTEST SENT

BY AUSTRiANS TO "BIG FOUR" Renner Complains of "Hard Conditions" Imposed in Allied Peace Terms. PARIS, June II. Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor and head of the Austrian peace mission, has sent a letter to the peace conference complaining of the "hard conditions" imposed upon his country, which he says, i3 "overwhelmed with despair," and pointing out the complexity of the Austrian frontier question. The letter will be laid before the council of four tomorrow. Little progress is being made in the drafting of the missing articles of the treaty with Austria, owing to the greater urgency of completing negotiations with the Germans. One American official who is working on the Austrian treaty, asked today when the rest of the summary would be avail able, replied: "There may not be any more. The Austrians have more now apparently than they are able to sign. The same waiting attitude is observed regarding the Hungarian treaty parts of which are identical with the German and Austrian treaties and are already in print. A tentative draft of the frontiers of Hungary has been prepared for submission to the council of four but there is no expectation that the council will begin serious consideration of the Hungarian settlement until the expected changes in the Austrian and German pacts are out of the way. . than to Wish You Had" Lawn Mower Special $575 PORCH SWING 13 ESir Just a few left that we QQ offer at $iJO Sr.-..':.:. $2.50 505-513 Main Street

m II

r