South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1919 — Page 1
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VEN I N G EDITION
VOL. XXXVI, NO. 99. mm
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SmIATION THREAT
Goxcrnnicnt Will Not Interfere in Local Affairs Prepare for War at Munich, in State of Siege.
ri: .k .i i i lok. i! r int i p - I 1 1 I 1 R I ." . . I ! 1 1 N , I I I ' I I ' I I I 'I'M'- SOliit-; l'i Slf)!i' W !'' l.'-p. ft I today ti he !. m i mi ' ! m . ' 1 " : i I ' ml. 1 1 st .int Me -v w . Tilt' .- , t 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I II; S , : ' . p . 1 1 ! i d -ribed ,i s lit Ta n 1 -1 ru'. 1 1 ii i " I . I" I f th Ii IT una ii .ir1 -W W in i u by M a y. il i .i) i iz ( . i j .ii.i , i! i J mi I 1 i a p u".i.Hii .-tTil a . is ail li.iw it'll J i U' ii a im tii;i: tu II.i'iumv. Ii ii. u:i Kii-;-'. l o'iimanV til'' M'lll:: avtu; uri-', who 'as allti. ,it ; 1 1 iii:' tllll'. was ' li'V, ! -Jiii !i. ;,1 ,i j i r i o i i ' i'. Th wrii .it ;-;'' O' Im :inu"i'i' at T 1 1 u'' . M i; In nt .yt- of F'.raIi-s. I'lkt lü'i 'vt'i. r" i ! ii r Irakers. ISaaiiaiix Oia n i i m. ! 'a x ,i I 1. 1 M , i U ! s u ! i a.- to t h - i i,-x .i , nj ,, - Di .I i to ordain-'-at Vui'i i i hi u'!'-i' ! in! " llffiiiiai, .im' IM i.i!inu' '"or v.u . - a i !' - '. o ; i :i 1 1 ! i !-' '. - lit!'! ! ia i j : J . it ii i.i a .-tati- of -:k' 'Iii.' i i: l- i.'i-flini: will: ma!nn- KHii i ft-V'i a"'il a''Moic! i ,i i ji.t : : ! til'- M r K Tli- (I'Miiiai l; - '. ni'Mi iias In'M;aS'il i ill Mo' ill '!"fT- I': local iliait1-'. ! -!;. f.;f tha Sii;aaii- .(i. (!'. ii.u ! Mur.i'li from I! M!'H of )t nui'Hr . 'Tip f.i- ..! -"iii'.i a l' I"-a r.- ! hoM;:::; !-; ,.i T 1 1 i - 1 1 Mm- ; ii r uo.I i 1 1 i . ii ti-T'i'i-- !i:iv I'l'i" Ute 1 ,.ii -i i juiN r 1 1 1 c i ' i 1 1 i . Tl i M a -:(..,' ri'nenx w hi'ii "p'Mi'-d 1 . re led i va dotninateu i n;a- ..!! ... i.i i i-tf l! erythincr was . 1. 1 v . m ; i i ,e.l it lid delegate . i . -. .fi ..ti t'"' Ip'Ml. Tip" Spai t.i.-.m--. ! , i '' w i 1. :n Ii to IM iielMtlli.: oil tile ;t,.'i. j.elplent .-O-,i.,l;-r- t lain 'he ci M'l ve.-- io their .1 li .1 M 1 swinir lowjiiil It.idirali-iii. i. .'iIe.l .IU"I.- tin iaa - oi ll - i -. i : -1 del- i..i I e- to tlie eoi: - i .... .1 . Min ; o ne t i , i ; . i - 1.1. ! 1. 11 ,--..! ; o 1 1 ' i w . ' e , M ' lif V I M tow I ro v.iilici 1 1 - 3 . -r.oheal le.oi'-r -.'o- ! i . I ie 11 e !).- e ... HI I'i . ! e . ; r . I I "lla M. el'.il" r ' i . . i ' t - . . 1 1 !l of I 1 ; e j ; r,,;.! am i 1 o Seliei-Iellialin NX'.,,- A ! i m i -M i : . 1 " a No- " l 1 : 1 1 ri 1 1 .i r 'e for ; i i i n t Wei ma r 1 1 1 1 1 I" i 1 Ml . 1 1 1 . 1 I I N ( . TO im ; : n t ;i:i:-- ! ..'I i : l.'i! X .io J " -Tli.- iiaii.a ! ...-, i . onur tic-eunu in hi- r;t - i-t in-- t the -. . f I i ii iX-.t yy. : l'.er 1 1 n Ih i .....: ,! ..!.! ' . 1 ). ' ' : ' ' i on : 1 1 i o l ! i 111 ' il i '1 .n't - r ; h i c ! .ri;' I the : ! ,! H-r: l.einart. pie-i- ; , f e - o i ' "No ip ore will 1 If t be erteilte t 1 1 1 1 1 K . . ! ! li t ' A ed . ll 1 de - T . OPEN LOAM CAMPAIGN AT LAPORTE TODAY p. Pi.it. ! "Pr. T..p :: -n:. i , , , M O I k e J - I i A o; .' ' e I "' v hi- -1 t"o.t t'.l'e.l of ii,. a til pa I J. '.1 .,.;oa of tili-'. The bond i--;e. Alii.;- ! , i 1 1 !'';; . i ! 1 -- iic .1 that if tv dl te same .is that l.ipeit U e ' 1 . Til It I iota -- pr. .,e' ii- t - . " " (' . " e h v .. .- .. I'U'inh te . a k of tin ttar. w ov'.er-. 1 Ie doff.-d p. i'I Ie to Ol!l tl'.e i ' o f o . K r i i ' u th. 1 1 , i ; a '. - ' ! open FEEL GRIP OF AUSTRIAN AUTHORITIES SLIPPING c. i: i A -.. i i ' I ! O. wiihih A a rd: ,i-ofT;ci.iI from Vienna ;ufo ; . d A ; : o. tufood - i ,. ; . , i ; : i - ! j : : i 1 - 'a . ' '. U . U v lie 'r I i OS ' 1 T . m : . h :. :c r:..' author. Ron o jai'i . .e.f :i ini'laio- l ol- : . i t .! i a - con im ef th.- fact the allies . n!y to fed Huila lr .oi ha- set tip a : er i.i pent. The Aucrip on the situabe v a k Hl inj.
OUT
DAY ANP Mi'IIT FI LL LEASED WIV.K TELEl'ltAl'lilC SliUVICK.
-oo-Press-Time BULLETINS !. Pi.it.--! Pr.--: i;i:ilf i. 'alif. Mount Iawn, i1i- only pvtivr tilano in America, hi z;in -in mixtion early tolay. The rntptiiHi ahalcil after two llOIII. (ommi ti; si:ti:m f;. I "A I Us. Thnnii;-i tlie lnlere'ion of iemier Ch-ineneeati the deatli M'MriHT ol llinile Cottlu. tlie yount: ;t f i-i 141 iit win -hot tlie prrinlcr, has liren oiiitnutrd In 10 year' iinn i-'MiiiK'iii at liaial lalr. u. iioir: mv si:iti:mi;i:i:. V SIIIN;T). Ikirriii? iifiex-N-eieil lcM-lo)iiM'iit. all American Inxtps in l'nin', with ih ei'ptioii f liie army of Hf ipation, lioull de ivt uriie! ttt thi- country liy the imI of S4'irmlici. Admiral McKean, act i hi: chief of oMrat ion of the na t v. stated ttxlay. : oCI'.AN I LKillT l-II.s. i IVKIS. Lieut. I'ontan. 'liie l ioni Ii I .nLilor. who -tarled vetenlav on 1 the lirM le- of a trau-Mlantie llluhl to r.rail. hv way of Afrua, wa foHvil to Ianl IVO U iloinet re I (III.7S utile) utll f rati, it wa amioiiiuefl lodav. BURLESON RAISE Injunction Restrains U. From Increase in State of Illinois. S. I'.y l iiiie.l rr: "MIHWdO. April .'. The stat o Illinois won a ictorv oer the fed'I'.il L'i'vi rnmi iit here today when Superior .lude I'oell made pernia-! in nt an injunction granted last lebruai restraining the American Telephone and Ttba.:raph Co. and j Postmaster (Jen. Hurleson from in-n-axiiiR telephone rates in tlie state. ' The le4 iioii is the first uiven in a number of suits in various states where the incl eased rater were test - ! i d in the cour'.s. In making the in j': notion perma-! unit. .lu.lice l-'oeii attirmed the ex-j elusive riht of the state in rrsrulatini: telephone rates. The temporary injunction was cranted on request of Atty. len. K. t
ENS IN SAXONY
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UDGE PREVENTS
I. Prundace of Illinois, the .lay be- Perne. Switzerland. for the nrst Drew was a brother of John Drewfore the new rates were to go into j time in live years, sailed today on 'and the father of S. Rankin Drew, effect all oer the country. 'the Noordam. They were .Miss Jean- the aviat"t who was killed in France . ! nette Rankin. Montana, former rep-! while fighting with the Lafayette
REPORT SERIOUS RIOT IN RHINE DISTRICT P. t tiif.d 'rrc
COl.i 'CM-:. April v.- -i Delayed. 1 i "This is to he the ru st meeting -f Serious rioting occurred Sundav in I the congress since the war began." " i the Ri hr and Rhine districts. ; Miss Rankin said. "We expect to cor.hrc t ilcl.iNcd dispatches re- meet women delegates from the cenceited here todat". I tral powers and Russi a as well as H;,n.i r-eiKole- were emnloved in ! from other nations. The league of
a clash between radicals and goveminent fori es in Muelheim Four ! were killed. CiO eminent troops j stormed several house-, taking P'O j men and women prisoners. i P.amis of plunderers used hand , hand grenades again-t troops m Fs-en ! killing two. Martial law has been I declared in Düsseldorf!". .H'sT 1.1 Kl A POOI III l uited Prei.-: T. CATIIAi:iM. Mit.. April Pour follower of Tom Suwyvr cxplortl a vnv In the inoun-tain-itle at Tlioroltl. Ontario, ami eiimo aero-- a ma of trtaiire trte. It ta- the hot of a gang of railway thlote. Tbere were eH-nsl -HU- und taintries ami M-ltet. Now the mIhv are llllst .
CHAMBER ADDS
182: TOTAL FIW P Ü Rev. John Cavanaugh Addresses Third Lunhecn Wednesday at Noon. i "To the Ion,' H4t of duties of the i i Chamber of ("onnm-roe huhi bo, added the conservation of moral re- i : sources. fir this is what makes our j homes and families," (ircmted Itev. :.John Cavanaiißli. president of Notre' I Dame university in his address at the luncheon of the Chamtjer of i 1 ommercc held in the Oliver hotel ! eunesuay noon. The captains of the various teams in charge of the expansion of memt'ership campaign reported that 132 more new memhers had been added in tlie second day of the drive. This makes a total of 4."5 members for the two days. "I am not here to tell you men what you can pet out of an organization such as the Chamber of Commerce, hut I am here to tell you what to put into it." said Kr. Cavan- j j augh. "i-,ver- man who cannot give! some time to municipality is the serving of his a failure. Kvery man' who has any brains should get behlntl the movement of the Chamber of Commerce and boost -it with his brains, money ami time." he continued. Dreamer lluilt Km pi re. "It is the dreamers that have built. empires, so you must therefore have; men with power of vision and men wilh P"cr to r alize their dreams. Th" '"'"cratie spirit must exist to MUikt an o' inization of tnis kind a success, ami to make n democratic the brawn as well as the i brains mut be included. "The ("hamber of Commerce :s j the 'worrying committee' of any city j and it is up to this organization to ; I solve the problems that must be met ' The mayor of South Kend is to be, congratulated in welcoming the advice and assistance of the Chamber j of Commerce in helping meet these j problems, and it is well that the press has been ever ready to give the needed publicity that is absolutely required to make the undertaking of this body a success." Harry S -anion led in the singing of sexeral patriotic and popular solids and the mu.Mc for the ocoaMon was furnished by Messick's orchestra. -I II. S. WOMEN OFF TD BIG CONGRESS Six American Delegates Sail For International Meet at Berne, Switzerland.
, Charles Reck and Dr. P.rown, a spec- " j ialist of Detroit, lit I nitfd Pres-: , For some hours before he died. NKW YORK. April Six Amr-j Drew was uncon-i-ious. He lapsed ioan delegates la the international into this eondition from a stupor In congress of women to be held at which he did not recognize his wife.
resetitative; Jane Addams. 'hicago; I it- lie. Hamilton I'hieaeo- Mrs ! Rouis F. Po-t. Washington; Mrs. Rd-! 'win .Meade and -Miss Kmily Walsh ! ! of Itoston. nations and how to combat the con spread of bolshei-iu will he sidered by the congress." .Miss Rankin stated that an inter-, national movement which will ala woman who marries a for- " " eigner to retain ner c-nizen-nip m , the land oi ner Pinn win a:so oo ! launclted. I Gen. J. P.. M. Hertzog. one of the i delegates from the ex-Pot t nationallist faction in South Africa and Col.. Sam Risto. American t onsul at j jllottfrdam. were alo on bond the; Noordam. RECEIVES DEATH PENALTY
jthe tr.at g.ame. Dr. Morton eneourRRDAPKST, April v i Delayed) j ages him to continue. She has built A revolutionary tribunal today: him a splendid training quarrers, at sentenced Stephen Farkar to death ! her country home near here arpl for "spreading alarmirg :nd false 1 expects the strangler to engage ?n new?.' regarding tb.e reported ad-j bouts after their return from a ancc of French and Czech troops, j honeymoon abroad.
BEND
SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919.
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The sreatest battle ship In the world, the superdrea¬inht Idaho, latest ::Dk In America's first line of defence, is at the Nary Yard In Brooklyn. TL Idaho carries a complement of twelve 14-inch frans, each capable ot hurling with deadly alia a 1,400 pound projectile a distance of twenty-five miles. To make specific this fighting range, the Idaho could station herself off Coney Island and drop a shell of the approximate weight of an automobile truck in Getty square, Yonfcers
S Elf, ILL FEI DAYS, DIES Well Known Actor Succumbs to Poisoning After Vain Fight by Physicians. I'.y T'nite.l Pre-s; SVAY YORK. April 0. Sidney brew, well known actor, died this morning at his home here, after a short illness. Physicians diagnosed his ailment as urenic poisoning. He was stricken .in Detroit where he was appearing with Iiis wife in leet Iter "srni ing. recent v i T...,ti . ...... - i.-,.,".-m. i I ii I r it1 tors had made vain efforts to sav him. His physicians wert Dr Iwuis1 , Fishe r. Dr. Walter D. .lame.--. rr. escadrill. Th. otitic a later was the son of Mrew's tirsf wife .1 daughter of McRee Rankin, a prominetit .ictor in his day. She died in 1!M4. Drew's second wife was Lucille McYev. motiiui picture actrewith whom he appeared in many screen comedi s. 'St rangier 'Lewis to Marry May 1 l'.t ll.ited Pres SAN JCSR. mishap to "Str. Calif, ngler" April A Rew.'s aboard a train a ml a hurried call fr her a-si.-taiii e. led to the engagement of the heavy weicht wrestler to Dr. Anna S o;t Morton of San Jose, she stated today, announcing their marriage wiP e solemnized May 1 in New Ycrk. F..r ; ro: "i wi.-hing I.ewi-- to quit
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00S. Fighters MÄMHATArt Bridge ' f T BIGHT TD RESTRICT California Senate Asks Con- ; ference to Oppose Relaxa- ' tion of Control. Iy United Pres: SACHAU EXTO. Calif.. April 9. Interest' in the anti-Japanese fights I in the California legislature shifted! j to the assembly today, following! 'passage by the senate of a proposed joint resolution requesting the peace conference to oppose covenants rei mov-ing immigration control from 1 . .us naUns deceit ing no reply to a caole ask ing i'res t Wilson if such legislation would embarrass the peace conferio -e me senate acted on trie assumption that the hill would cause no difficulty at the conferences. ApiK'al to Delegates. The resolution, after asserting that I "the free corning of a non-assimil-! able oriental immigration would! make California and the Pacific! coast at: oriental colony, undermin-j ing civilization and institutions" ear-i ries the following request: "That the -Americin delegates to the peace conference be memorialized to oppose any policy th.rt will i interfere with the tight of several nations for themselves, to control the subject of immigration and exer- ' eise such discretion as they may see t fit to preserve population, its racial i development and their domestic In- ! st bunions to the end that doubt, agiI tation and consequent irritation be! ; prevented and international peace! ' be restored." i (ITALIANS USE GUNS ON ALBANIAN TROOPS Itr T nltfd Pr.-s: RKRORADR. April s. (Delayed! Machine gun battles have occurred between Albanians and Italians near Retcha. tte Serbian press bureau announced today. A dispatch from Orrn.-cn? report ed that Albanians attacked and kill ed an Italian general and two atdes near Vaudagne last week. THIRTY f HAsllILs I.I'AVi:. r.y I "nited rr-l RISRoN. April ?. Thirty Pnite-l States submarine chasers left this port today for Gibraltar.
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IT TffW A SAYS BOLSHEVIK BASES OF PEACE Harmsworth Asserts Allies; Fight in Russia Only to Support Conference. iiY i:dvix nrLLi(;i:K. I?y t'nite.l Pre-s: LONDON. April 1. Ocil Harms worth, under-secr.etary of state for foreign affairs, declared in an interview with the United Press today that the allies are fighting in Russia because the bolshevikl are openly proclaiming their determination to destroy the foundations upon which peace is beiapr determined in Paris. He denied that the allies are actuated by a desire to safeguard Pritish and French financial Interests, or that the allies are supporting reactionary elenjents in Russia. i:plains Allied Kelusal. "The refusal of the allied governments to recognize the bolsheviki." said Harmsworth. "is due to the following facts: "The bolshevik do not represent the Russian people an shown by their overthrow of the constituent assembly and their refusal to grant freedom of the press or the right of public meetings to rival political organizations. "They have openly proclaimed themselves enemies of the league of nations and are determined to upset the very foundations upon which peace is being determined in Paris. Hostile to Entente. "With cynical indiff erenrp to the interests of their country, they made peace with Ormany and during the latter part of the war acted with open hostility to the entente. "The allies supported the governments of Tchaikovski. KoUhak and Denikfn. because these governments, formed every political party in Russia except the bolsheviki. openly stand for restoration of Russia. And when this is accomplished they will call a national constituent assembly to determine the future form of government. They also have maintained an alliance with western Europe and America and despite overwhelming difficulties have refused terms with either the Germans or the bolsheviki, who betrayed their country and brought It to ruin. It is untrue that any of these governments are openly workin for restoration of the monarchy. Tchaikovski and his government certamlv are not monarehistic." FARM HANDS TO RECEIVE HIGH WAGES By I'ni.ed Press: WASHINGTON. April 9. Farm wages this year will jump beyond the billion dollar mark, agriculture department figures indicated today. The American farmer has begun to share with tlie hired matt the increased prosperity that came to him last year and is promised by. a "greatest in histort" wheat crop this year. In j. re-war days the hired hand earned approximately ."n0.(00,00 or about half what he is expected to receive this year. Reports to the department of agriculture show that last year farm wages had jumped 72 percent over those of the five years from 1 ? 0 3 to 101 Millions of per.-ons will share the fattened pay envelope. There are r... TIT.f'O) farms in the United States. Censors Busy on Peace Stories r.v Inited Pres: PARIS, April ''. The French censors were busy yesterday handling the Piris editions of the Chicago Tribur e and New York Herald as the result of the pre-ent tension in the conference. A headline in tlie Tribune read: "Peace Conference Plank) Says Wilson: George Washington Coming.'The second bank of the head was a complete blank. At intervals in the news matter appeared blank spaces with such notes as "?,Z linfs censored." "'29 lilies censored.' etc. A big white space appeared in th" middle of the Herald's story of the conference.
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Tension Grows as Delegates Quibble Over Details See Delay as Move Against America.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON. I'.y I nif.-l Pres: PARIS, April 9. The peace conference, it was declared in certain official quarters today, has reached a stape where there are just two alternatives early agreement or a wreck. The period in which continued protracted discussions is possible has passed, according to authoritative information. Every
Ml' IS Ml OWinj; I m filrM'I OI III' stiain. There is a nervous tension in th very air. Kvery delegate carries an implied ' ultimatum' on his lips. It is hecoining rot only a matter of political and diplomatic effort reaching the end of the string, but. as it is human beings doing the work, the limit of physical endurance is beginning to manifest itself. (nibble (Her iH'iaiU. As has been stated for three weeks past, the hour for definite decisionshas brought a halt in the work of the conference. Tor days there has been quibbling oer the detail-.. One person in authority declared today it would not be wrong to say technically that the conferees are agreed on the principles of the main Issues, but that the constant dragging in of details has caused an endb-sf going over of every subject. "It is a case of trying to do thine in the usual way at an unusual time." he said. "The result is the conference has degenerated into a scramble for individual desires. The Italians are nut sing their threat to withdraw, while the suggestion is quietly coming from Polish circles that unless they are given Danzig they will take it by force. The French and British are still struegling with reparation details, while numerous other question furnish a constant ground for argument. Want Steadier llasi-. "The strong suggestion for -recalling the provisions of the 1 t points apparently was designed about a steadier basi foi out a s ttlement of some to nring working of these questions." A portion of the press apparently is preparing to place the rcsponsibility for delay upon Pres't Wilson, following the lead suggested in Pritish and French interview? that an agreement will be stating reached hy Kaster. Ia Liberte openly declares the Rritish and French are in agreejnent and that it only remains for Wilson to approve the decisions i ea e m-u o I 1 1 oik i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n k 1 1 1illne America ti legates ba e been totally unable to find any of the decisions said to have been reached. ; The general movement toward an-; nnuncing a complete understanding1 is reicarue.i as natmg an trie a - pects of a drive against the Ani'Ticans. R is plainly evident the spirit in tne American delegation is not on" of "We are going home unb .-s you play our game." but that of bending every effort to bring about agreement on detail-- previously accepted under the principle- I.id down in the armistice t rms. The league of nation'- com in : U ee .-... Ii-,,. .l,...lnl. ,1 ..,..'.. .,:,.),. IUI ' Ulis M"l 'M 'l I'M ,l-l l!..ill '1postponed. MUST GET BACK TO 14 POINTS-WILSON by I'tiif. 'l rr.-1 : PARIS. April f. De-j.jt,. i:rit-i, and French assertions that th" pe-H . settlement i- nearly eampiete-j was state,; semi-ofh- ia liy toda tT.at Pres't i 1 - on dors not ag-tf.- thiis the case. Hi-- position was said to be that tlie cot.f rem.e must g..? oack to in.- ;j principles and the arini-tic- term--, whi'-- lo- f. e- ..t been di.-rei.-ard d lately. Rve;i moie m pha t i'. a 1 1 v thin on Monday, it was declare.' that tlie Yirr-ident wil' oll'f The t ..nferer er only as n last resort, in case the other deb-gates fail to get tocr-th r. Return if ee-nry. Ordering of the ;e.,rge Wftshington to Rrest does not ncce-sa.-ily mean that he is rnuitting. but It was repeated that he will return home "if neces.-ary." Summed up, the pre-idenfs po-i-Ron IS that Of letting hi- ro, leagues know that :i "gr ib-aH" poh' y is un tamable and that a peace must soon be made that will be j-i.-t and hon est. WORK NEARLY OVER, DECLARE BRITISH i;v Piiitfd Pre--: Alf Is;. Ar.r:' .i f, Th,. I;-;T:-h eaVinner? to.l.iv to in-is-t that th- ! a - wurk is pr.o t:c Riy -onc.luded. An olhcial who is in the clo-e-t touch
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PRICE THREE CENTS 33 O SUMMARY TELLS VIEWS OF POWERS Tin Position, leading mim'1 of in tlie the tlirce peace oiifereni wen outlined tola as follow.: l'MTI.I STAU The oiher allle.. hae abandoned the II point- and the riniple- -on-tained in tin- nniiiMitr hi faor of purely scllidi interest-. 'I Im mti-t -oim to a 1 1 1 i U agreement for a ju-t and lasting peao or the mciican- will withdraw from the -onference. .Ri:T lUUTAIN An agreement lias lxen n ;i ml on all the iin'Mxtant quo. ion-, with the exception o a lew detail-. The peace lre-.il will he drawn up without s.M-1-ilb in- ant of Ihe Ariieiiean principle-. I'H I' I ranee iuii-t hate adequate imlcnmit ie- o(- he burdened b (eb( for the ncxi cvnnirt, while the i.erman-. who rau-cd lh - war, profit Irom her plight. ( leiir-necau. I.lotd .c-orge. Oil. imI. an. I lou-e tirtualh areiil on ihe M-.nr settlement dining il-ou. (M-nes-.. It I- now up to the pre-i-denl Io lalift liice dcci-ioii-. ' with deliberation ,,f t told the United Pie-,, "bi- !o thai .i-i merit has been r acb-,j on t, knotty questions. u,ih th- . . ,t , , of fw b tail--, lb- t iterated th ! d Jlf errnce---, -(, f , , pi m.-'pl. - . ' cuie-rned, are now ., th:i;.- ..!' ). b'-'-t. i ' v m i i . . i , .-, . , - w l i J u Id'- co:i:!..o:: I PPt ' e I' t..-U e : r i . v.mi if it I i a p : . . i n t - the "be hand ai.d ! :tx n th- other." b leate Much to l.cagio i Th. i!.ei.,I . ,. t , i ; xr, -lt v u j- ( 'the bagu.- of i.ati..;,- to i he a! d It Will TlOt I ,e .. I it.' nj most treat U will . ,. the A meric.i n n t :t .. t io?.. 'hang - providing t o -1 h ; -IkH i t r ie 1 -1 r e . Whe-fi jt W.i- s i; e e . - a .., I ' I I e - T j o ! , s as the s , , ) . ; .i . I". 1 1 . 1 I th t ra t J( ,n s n.itdly admi't.d i promise, h'it ftll ' u,,y or ti,,. otbe Uli !e ! ! i . t !.. ..: d ' h i e !t touI fou : U . ' a n I a !: . the-. , . ; , . . it !i r.-r --.orr.e.n an; Th' -eiiti il t r i 1 1 ipb - A -k . ,f 1;fh.- prir:-p..-'- W.-, . . . ri i n he r :'.. u ' - PROPER REPARATION IS FRENCH DESIRE p,, j .i!Te.i Pr, ... r . T ...... ,. n a u . i; r. ! a r. ! .a: to - . ' ir:-.- u.i'o.r,- . u- d i: h . L.i i . m pe r;.i ! i-n, o I "fa !.. e .- ,',: idi , ,f , e . irt-,t i i oi '!:'. to -.n; . for what the Freneh r.'.Mi.1 ,t - a r-jnntior. from G.rma.:. , The pr.-ri.j. r'- .: i i n: - : a',.;.d i,:, th mo-: -rartlmg :gur. - , The-e in'le ate tfi.it i't an- .-s . ' tior.al h. i- r:;ore that: .'".. ,. ". Rwry mat.. vornan a:. l J child. berefore. is burder.i w:h debt if more thai Jl.'.'p''. Rv t ; abv ;- bo: n ou :r.g a d- It on w hi -: f pa V a 1 a -t a tl a f ; ! 1 '. 11 . '. - tefe.-T. f.f JR." Mate llllgi- petit. Accord: g to the last '!..-::- :.. v wer- P-S-- thai. "., " j , ' ' ro- a- . j r'-. luring :. ib- France. TJ; : lor -.ich worker. th-n : s a :-t ! over I ?.(:". With its pre- nt .! ' 'r..:i'e"- :;-i:tures :ir r '. tc. ! ., i ;t ,,ir a i.d. :.s the t - Ttl annual private iru or..e -f al! t..Frernh b.g.th-r i- only bet we. n 12 - . e- . o . ( m , , i . n J . . n , a f .1 I r- :i t of e-.-erv t. at.'s t ag. - a , oth r in.-er.ie - (rj- t -t jthe country's lud-et.
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