davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

of unions yesterday was made by tt
Menzies, chairman of the Central /,
Dor Union general strike commit
this morning. Twenty-Five unions vo
on Monday to strike ad the remain
of the trades unions were to have '
ed yesterday. Menzies said he wo
make a statement later in the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
DEvALERA HoNoRED

Chicago, Jue e5.-(United Press y
The honorary degree of bachelor Of
laws today was to be conferred on ed
ward DeValefa, president Of the Irish
republic, by De Paul University Of Chi
cago
Father Francis Mecabe, head of N
school, said he expected DeVolera 10 b
In Chicago soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
TrOeh Captures HOnOrs AT
Northwest Title Contest

Portland, Or, June 25.--The four day
trap shooting tournament of the North
west Sportsmen's association closed
yesterday with +, NJ. Troeh Of Vancou-
ver Wash, high man. His total score
was 492 out of a possible 500 targets.
Smashing 4s1 clay pigeons, Les H.
Reid Of Seattle and Hugh u. Poston Of
San Francisco tied for. professional hon
ors. Frank G, Riehl, veteran Tacoma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

professional, finished third with 47O.
The 50-yard handicap event yester-
day wentto Frank Kaynor of the Green
Lake Gun club Of Seattle. G. f.. Me-
Kelvey Of the same club won the
Smails cup
The Green Lake Gun club will stage
the 1920 tournament of the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

Acl,lcy brothers have begun the @
struetion of a logging railroad VIII
will connect with the Stranorn road
Dairy and extend to the Swan La
section of klamath county, where /
firm has valuable timber holdings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

Silica deposits have been found near
Vancouver, and Mayor Percival is now
out after a glass factory for that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

The seventeenth ssO0ton carrier
built by ]. +. Duthie & Co., the West
Hepburn, was launched at Seattle Sat
urday. @t4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
ROLL OF HONOR

The following casualties are reported
by the. commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
Every person in Marion and Polk counties and the
state is invited to attend
Take A Trip in the Clouds

Call up 3O2 and leave your name with Mr. McCros-
key at Salem Commercial club, before July 3, 1919
The list is filling up fast The bird man will take
you to Silverton and return for small charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

Killed in Action.
Joseph Carrigan, Manchester y II.
Michael Lynch, Denver Col.
Died of Wounds.
Thurman Davis, Chattanooga, Tenn
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Claud NJ Gritty, Brazil Ind.
Warren A MeKeon, Newcastle Cal
James Quick, Diveron Ill.
Solfest B Woldal, Gays Mills Wis.
Died of Disease.
Andrew M Mumaw, indianapolis Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
Welcome Home

The War Mothers and War Camp Community Ser
vice are doing all in their power to make this Home
Coming the most enjoyable event of your lives Reg
ster at Commercial Club for Free Passes to all en-
tertainment, movies, ETC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-25

CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Accident.
Homer Wing, Detroit Mich.
Died Of Disease.
orin B Hyde, Rick Hill Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
SOMERVHLE. MASS, LAST
TOWN TO REGISTER WET

Soue-vllle. Mass. Dec. 23-SonEr-
vile. the last city in the state 10
hold lis municipal elections followed
the ealnple u all blt one Of the CT
les which voted earlier by declaring
TODAY N favor Of the licensed sale II
LIQUOR The vote was. NeS-2III.
ao-Z36i. 1t was the first time since
the local option system was insiitu-
led that the city had gone vet
The vote viii have only sentirnsE,-
tai effect Under the local option law
the license year begins on May j.
Long before May l. 1870. coDstIfu-
tional prohibition viii be IN force
May-r Charles ". Eibfidge. Reput-
lean. was re-eiecteG- receiving 2Sao
votes 10 Ie44 for Joian A Kyle.
Democrat. The Democrats made
ne, gain Of orf in the board Of alder
men. which viii stand: Republicans
IS. Democrats. They also gained
two members Of the school board
making the alignment: Republicans
10. Democrats.
About 40 per cent Of the registered
vote was cast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
; DROWN WHEN
ICE GIVES WAY
BENEATH AUTO

STAFFORD y. H. Dec z3-Inree
c=n were drowned IN Stafford Bow
Ike today after an automobile had
-oke1 through the ice They were
-zrence Emerson Waller Davis and
agar Hucl1ns. all OF this town The
e1Eth member OF the party, Harold
Z hatcher. was rescued
Thitcler had been engaged by the
hAr three TO take them across the
z4a 20 . railroad station on bust
IS The cold weather OF the last
Y weeks had made a coating Of
bout Z foot thick and the Cross
WAS made safely. On the. re-
III I'M. MADE after dark. Whitcter
-aavertenIiy ran the car on patch
-hlnIlSr ice, where cutters preyI-
lsiy had been at work and the sur
500 frozen over again.
-Eai< surface WIS moi strong
1g8En 10 support the weight of the
coTnotBlie. which crashed through
s. ITO the water. WhiIcaer man
se1 o cling to the edges OF the ice
- he other three man sank in sixty
- Of water. Whitche-'s cries
ought residents along the shore to
e -escue and they pulled him out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
N. 7. Hotel Thieves
Nipped While
Making Getaway

New torS- Dec 2.-Tte police To-
night were seeking 10 determine # TWO
men arrested today On = charge. o. at
lacking and -o5b;ag : wealthy Texan
and his wife q $500 in their suite In the
Hotel huickernocker were the burglar.
responsible for d series OF similar rob-
oefies n this city -ecent,y which have
Melted the thieves more than slUos
TIE PAIR were arrested after -hev
were alleged 20 have entered The arar-.
rneat Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alorsius B-nsa,.
'ck d Dallas. Texas. this morning. They
4lI1ocaed DOWN Mr. Broderick with a
manner. tied his wife 70 4 he'd ana
ialsackeo the room They attempted
10 7each the street by climbing f7oxr
me size of the hotel in The hear ~ .ha
'reaf White Way" Spie. by c-oxs
Shiie performing their human 60
eoi and 'lred al by Z policeman .hay
entered fourth story x;-s,v ,@..-
descending one aeo- and x.-n a--..,sd
II the grill rooTa-
tef questioning the prisoners xto
give tneir names as RAYMOND Roa-,-
goez and -Adriano gsva -ha --.,...
ported they had found On he -eg,s.s.
% y other lea4ns hotels hapdw-,-.,-
sl,na-ar 10 that o. he prisoners a.
me signatures were d.seren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
NEWS PRINT PAPER
BOUND FOR u. S.
HELD IN CANADA

pttava- Dec @3-SeSen carloads Of
- prirI paper. consigned 10 Am
ian publishers from the mills Of
Fort Frances P--tp anu Paper
~ Esany. were stopped IN transit to-
az ny order Of Robert A PrnEie.
p=r controller. He explained that
any would be stopped until il had
implied With his orders 10 furnish
oa- 20 western Canada publishers
ne, he has been told viii be forced
sgspend publication unless sup
vss forthcoming before the end
Re week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
18TH SHIP DIPS
AT HOG ISLAND

Philadelphia Dec. 23-The 7.s1o
ton cargo carrier American Press
Hog Islands 18th vessel which wan
named as a tribute TO the LOYALTY
ana cooperation Of newspapers
throughout the nation during thu
war was launched To-Day Miss Eliza
beth c. Stone Of New York. dauxn-
ter Of Melville e. Stone, general
manager Of the Associated Pres.
vas the sponsor,
As Miss Stone chasned the sos<f
mesh covered bottle OF champaxno
against the bow she said: -. c.ss-sa
thee American Press in honor of ths
80 per cent Arnsricanisr displayed
oT the newspapers IN the United
States during the world war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
OPERATORS NOT TO BALk
WILL AGREE To Findings
SOFT COAL Commission
Assert Presidents Plan for Naming Commission Differs from
that Agreed upon but Principle Same-Would Welcome
Fullest Investigation into Coal Industry Program
that Would Insure Industrial Peace
General Meeting Mine Owners Planned after Holidays
Consider Situation Arising from Settlement

Washington. DEC. 23-Invesfigaiion
OF the coal industry is "courred by
the operators. II was asserted tonight
by the executive committee Off the
bituminous ccai operators assoc:a-
ton in a statement replying 10 the
declaration last night Of Attorney
General Palmer that the government
would mot assume that the operators
win break faith and intimatiug that
ways would be found 10 keep faith in
the coal strike settlement.
The executive committees state
neur announced that general
meeting Of mine owners from all
parts II the United States had
been summoned 10 consider the sit
UaIion arising from settlement Of
the strike. The place where the meet
ing viii he held was not announced
but it was said il VIII take place as
soon as possible. presumably shortly
after Christmas
The coal operators have aiwa,-s
coHrted q full investigation q the
industry" the executive committees
statement said They welcome one
now. They are whole hear,ediy eager
10 have come OUT Of this controversy
d program that is constructive and
that viii insure industrial peace
The miners and the operators have
interpreted President Wilson's letter
OF Dec IN different ways
Because Of this fact and the rap
I'd changes in the situation during
the last TWO weeks. il has been i'm
possible 10 keep the many coal op-
orators. scattered over The country
fully advised. The executive COM
nittee therefore feels that II IS in
perauve 20 call meeting af the rep
resenLalives OF the operators from
the several coal fields. extending from
Pennsylvania 70 Is far west as the
state OF Washington. This meeting
VIII be held as soon as possible
In The meantime steps have al
ready been taken TO gather such
facts and statistics az may be aeces-
saTy for full presentation u the
operators case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24

Washington, Dec o3-Rumblinxs
Of dissatisfaction within the navy at
the way Secretary Daniels has ar
ranged the awards cf decorations for
war service came 10 the surface TO-
day when il became known that Adj
niral Sims, former commander OF
American Naval Forces in European
waters. had declined 20 accept his
distinguished service medal, while
the awards remain as at present.
Al the same time. the row which
UP 10 this time mas been shoulder
ing one. gave indications Of showing
Up IN Congress.
Chairman Page OF The Senate nav
al committee asked for a report on
the awarding OF the decorations and
Secretary Daniels transmitted il TO
him tonight. Meanwhile Representa-
live Lufkin Republican. MaSsacau-
sets. d member OF the House naval
committee. announced that ne would
ask the House 10 call for similar re-
port.
Coming as the climax 20 published
charges that Secretary Daniels han
-e-arranged the whole list Of awards.
raising some officers 70 higher dis
tinction than recommended and blue
pencillinS" others. publication of Adj
rI1irai Sims action created 4 new SEN
saiion II The navy department. and
- >
test IN which some naval officers have
complained OF the secretary's admin
iztration Of affairs ana others have
defended him with equal vigor.
The whole thing has been brought
20 q head by the action OF Admiral
Sims. who writing an oflt lal COM
.nunicaIior 10 Secretary Daniels from
the naval war college at Newport, h
l.. has set forth that officers for
whom he recommended the distiu-
guished service neoal-hlgnesr OF all
naval decorations except the congress
sionai medal CT hoaor-receiveo by
the secretaryis revision q decoration
of lesser value. and that other ON
GERS whose duties and services Ao-
rnirai Sims considered as OF lesser
value received by the revision, Inc
more valued decoration AT the same
lime. il develops. Admiral Sims sent
ranked copies OF his letter 10 many
naval officers IN Washington His &C
ton became known first through
them and later today Mr.. Daniels
gave OFT the letter. without comment.
Earlier in the day, however, MI Dan-
7slx had announced that he mao pre-
rared the report asked for oy sen
ator Page and tonight after trans
hitting il TO the senator, naoe pupiic
copies Of it.
Admiral Inns. in his letter does
not appear 20 refuse his oecoraLoI
1nronditionaily. He refused II unoer
;ta conditions he outlined and ASKS
fc- an opr,oryuuitv TO explain the rea-
s,ns for his original cornnenoatloas-
Beside that. the admiral does nol ASK
hat The highest award Dc taken from
any officer upon whom II ALREADY fias
f,-er conferred. but be does ask ror
a revision upward OF some OF the
lesser decorations
sims. long known as the STORMY
Petrel Of the Navy since his sensa-
tional last drop Of 5iood speech II
the Guild hall at London when 2e
drew the attention Of the foreign
offices Of Berlin. London and Wash
i1grou mas figured IN navy Sensa-
lions before and has many warm
supporters among the officers
Continues on Page Cob -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
Pact COnferees
Continue Efforts

washington. Dec. y Although
Republican and Democratic senator's
continued their conferences today
on peace treaty reservations thers
were no concrete results and the
leaders said they expected none for
some days. There was a general
feeling OF confidence. however. that
by the time the holiday recess ends
On January . the basis Of an agree
EnsEt VIII have been reached.
= Drafts Of proposed changes in the
-eserrations framed by the Senate
majority 81 the last session were
talked orer oy Senator Lodge. Of
massachusetts,. the Republican Lead
er and Senator Lsnroot. of wiscou-
sin. a leader Of The mild reservation
group Of Republicans They said .be-
conference was Of a general rsatur,
and that 10 final agreement ON
phr1seology was reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
Disabled Steamer
Corozal Being
lowed to Norfolk

Nof1oik- Va Dec. 22.-The Amer.
h steamer Corozai which was r.
ported late today drifting help,essIv
:. SEA - miles east Of the Diamond
shoais iighrsf1ip. was in tow Of the
ooailer Stuican. headed for Norfolk
US reported tonight by wireless
OHAcuity was experienced in land.
ing low light due TO 4 heavy zals
Mnch was sweeping the seas touig,--
The message did not indicate the az
% nature OF the Co-ozal's trouble.
shs Is bound from New York TO
South American norfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
Mccall Turns Down
Berth Offered by Coolidge

Boston Dec. 23|Former Governor
Samuel w Mccall declined TO-DAY the
position offered him BY Governor
Coolidge as Judge OF PROBATE Of MID
dieeex county. In q letter 10 the gov
exnor he said:
Acceptance of the Offer would i'm
pose distinct limitations in q very
critical time upon my right 10 give
that political counsel winch a some
what long experience would make IL.
| trust. not wholly presgmptuous for
me TO offer. II would involve the
sacrifice Of my freedom 10 render on
occasions that service / am best fit-
TED TO render unless. indeed should
offend against the cherished tradi-
lions Of our bench the impartiality-
and independence of which oHr con-
stitufion 20 wisely safeguards"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24

Accords Gen. PershMg;
Sincere Welcome

Laeisse. NO. All peiled Up to Receive
Distinguished Son Given Loving
cap-Ssr~ed with Fried Dried A..
pie Pie by Aunt Susan Hewitt
Lac!ede. No. Dec. 23-General John!
j. Pershing returned 70 his boyhcc4
home today. More touching esvn
than his farewelis to the men with,
whom ne served in France and ~
depth Of feeling vieing with the ae-t
claim accorded him in Congress, sas
the reception Of his former fellow
townsmen- Aside from the preseness
Of the governor. Frederick D. Gard !
ner. and brass band al the railway,
station General Pershings greeting'
was entirely spontaneous.
Lac.ede was IN gala attire. naEa'
and tri-eolored bunting formed ~
canopy over the towns single street
and under that the general. with
Governor Gardner. Miss May Per
shing, ms sister. Warren his Young
son: Mayor Alien. and a group Of
friends Of boy mood days. drove 20 the
old PeEshing home for an time
dinner.
Formally had been laid asioe. AZ
far as was possible. for a DAY Of
handshaking ana greeting Of ac-
quaintances unseen since the general
left here 3 Years ago for West Point.
After dinner. however. General Per
shing addressed Linn county neigh
5ors ana thousands of other persons
who came from nearby states They
assembled in the yard and the COM
Inanoer Of the american Expedition
AIRY Forces stood on the front porcn
OF the house where ne was born.
A silver loving cup, bought by old
friends. was ADDED TO General Per
snings collection Of rernembrances. It
was emDellishea with the four goi5
stars Of a general.
a public reception at the City hail
where General Pershing shook hands.
with as many as could reacu nm: {
received a gold medal from Governor
Gardner IN behalf OF the state. anal
told the crowd some Of his expert.
ences as leader Of Americas great
est army. closed the formalities sw-.
rounding the generals visit.
An important part of the menu au
the dinner was a fried dried app,s
PIE. which was prepared for Genernf.
Perrhing by Aunt Susan Hewitt.
g years old When he was a YOUNG
ster. the general was fond Of thar
particular variety of PIE and Aunt
Susan has often said that he used to
poster her nearly to death for them =
uhsn sf1e and her husband cunl1nr.esN
a tavern.
Before leaving tonight for Lincoln
Seb-- 70 spend Christmas. Genera1
Persnins expected to call On Ars-
Hewitt. VINO is now an invalid ands
unable TO leave her home.
Warren Pershing, 10 years old. yas
the center Of the company that
dined today IN the old dining room
where daddy used 10 eat his Christ.
mas turkey IN the days when daa,
was Warren's age. and ordinary folks
could afford turkey. General Perish
ing after the dinner made a speech.
from the porch Of the old house
where he used To- live, 10 the LINN,
county neighbors. VINO gathered in
the yard
Everybody al the dinner excent
General Pershing ate as much as ne
pleased but the general saved room
VSontinueo on Page Scoi. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24

Misunderstood Across
the Water
to Message from Amer.
can Chamber Of Commerce in Lon.
DON Says All Actual Progress
Toward Peace Has Been Checked
People Drifting Toward Famine
and Anarchy

London. Dec s.-The American Cham
ber Of Commerce Of London has ad-
dressed messages TO United States SEN
ators Lodge and Hitchcock IN sub;ec.
Of ratification OF the peace treaty.
The American Chamber % Commerce
s composed q representatives Of ali
chants and business firms doing Dusi-
ness In Great Britain and also Of the
leading British shipping, banking and
business concerns trading with he
United States. The control Of the
chamber Is IN the hands Of hrrns IL
corporateo II America and American
citizens The message follows:
The failure % the United States 20
ra1ify the treaty and enter into work
Ing arrangements with the allies nag
caused or motives for entering the var
and ou- hesitation II going into the 70
construction plans 20 be rnisrepresented
and misunderstood.
America owes Il 70 herself. as well
az 70 the world. to come 10 the peIr, NJ
the otsorganized and. starving nation.
Of Europe. The International uaehi,e--
started by the peace conference e fail.
ing 20 pieces. All actual uroxress To
ward peace is checked. and peoples are
slowly drifting towards famine and an
archy which can be rernedi=d II he
United States Will decide quickly and
assume her responsibilities Baxine ss.
manufacture. transportation ana even
agriculture are wholly or partly para
lyzeo-
Whether the covenant be ratified as
Z stands Or with -eserv atoms is inf
nttelJ- less important than, that some
International working arrangement 5e
agreed on winch will remove the W.
certainty and enable private ente-rrtse.
upon which the main burden Of recon
structioa must fan. 70 ge. % work
w1thor' further DELAY.
Therefore I urge zoe % Use you-
utmost el0eayors 70 secure ratification
% the treaty. with SUCH reservations As
-nay have 70 Re maze 70 freak the p-ee-
en-. deadlock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
WORE REDS To 60
Many Of Xix Now in
Western Jails
Seoa - Follow 6srkman. Coleman
ara Others Just Osportsd-csn-
5r..s Probe Next Month into Radi.
st Activity IN United States

Ezsn,ng,on. Dec. 23.-Institution
se-.y next month Of a general con-
--sssso:--I INQUIRY into radical acttv-
2 -Ae United States was an
ao1zced ,oday by leaders in both the
senate ana House.
Chairrnan Johnson OF the House
III grafton committee, returning
I'm New York. where he saw the
IS. boat load Of undesirables leave
american shores for Soviet Russia.
ssid hat his committee planned to
tsure lis hearings on radicaIim at
asIern ports soon after the holidays
azc cnat IN the meantime members
th@ committee here would review
1e ,arge mass of seditious documents
-@szed n recent department Of JUS
.-e raIds. Representative Johnson
-ei1enraily gave out the information
-ai here were many radicals, an
-~1tsts and communists in western
ais who would follow Alexander
Ee-knan ana Emma Goldman and
~ others from this country.
% conduct the investigation Of the
~rIvities of Ludwig, c. A X. Mar
rn%. ambassador 10 the United
~.aIes rom Soviet Russia and Of
1ssaan propaganda n general. or
e-c1 by the Senate Just before the
3iieav recess began Chairman
.1age Of The foreign relations com
.-'t5ee. today appointed sub-eon
tee 70 be headed by Senator
Ioses. Republican. New Hampshire.
LII % ne composed Of Senators Bo-
o. Idaho. and krox- Pennsylvania
$epublicans: and Ponerene. Ohio.
ud Shields. tennessee Democrats.
IeaFin-s arc 10 be started by the
.otnrnittee soon after the Senate re-
sssTbles January >.
officials OF foreign governments
.4ge been notified OF the action OF
1e United States in deporring Berk-
nan Goldman and many OF their as
-3cIaies. the state department today
12kIng public a message sent 10 va
lous foreign capitals
While explaining that the ultimate
situation Of the transport BVforu
nd her cargo OF uEoeSlraOEes was
soviet Russia Anthony Camsaitti.
onrnis sioner- general OF immigration.
said today that the exact landing
place Of the radicals aboard would be
decided ny conditions prevailing
when me vessel reached Europe and
on future orders TO be transmitted 70
he agents OF the immigration service
-I7rouIe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
PORTLAND BOYS
DROWN WHEN
ICE GIVES WAY

Portland Maine. Dec -3-Donaid
Mrs Grace Mclaughlin Of Lancas-
ter street were drowned today when
they fell through soft salt water ice
while attempting 20 cross Back Bay
from Bayslde Park % the East Deer
ing shore.
Search for the bodies was begun an
hour LATER after the police had been
notified The accident was witness
ed by Raymond and Howard Malti-
son. their young companions.
The BODY Of Clifford whom Don
AID who could swim. attempted 10
save before they Were drawn under
The ice. was recovered this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24
French Chamber
Deputies Votes
Confidence in Govt.

Paris Dec 23.-The Chamber Of
Deputies today voted confidence in
the government. 45s 70 u. The vote.
winch carried approval of Premier
C'eFnsE1ceau program. was taken
after 1he Chamber Rad listened 10 his
declaration on the determination of
ne allies 10 crush Boisteyism, his
coHntsnce in the Anglo French Am
e-fcan Pacts. his prediction of a 30 :
iItiora OF the Fiume problem ana ms
'Inders: anding with Premier L:cyS
~seoree CO Great Britain.