davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-27
G. A. R. NAMES OFFICERS.
Col. Joseph Il. EweII Elected New
York State Commander.

BLMIRA, June 26.-Col. Joseph T.
Ewell OF Buffalo was elected New York
State department commander OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic at the final
session to-day OF the nifty third annual
State encampment Other officers elect
cd to-day were;
Edward b. Long Westchester. senior
vice commander; Louis Levalley, AL
bany, junior vice-commander II. f.
Dunbar, Union. medical director; d. =.
Lappius, Schenevus, chaplain; Charles
A Orr, Buffalo assistant adJutant-gen-
eral and assistant quartermaster.
Gov. Smith, who yesterday reviewed
the parade of the @. A. r. and allied
organizations, was the principal speaker
last night at the camp fire of the vete-
rams at the State Armory.
The sun., 1919-06-27
state FIJI. Education vacancy.

ALBANY, June 26.-Frank Il Gilbert of
Albany has been selected By the State
Board Of Regents as Deputy State Com
missioner of Education at $1,000 a year
to succeed IT. mas +. Flnegan, who re-
signed TO become state Superintendent
OF Education OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Gilbert has been counsel 10 the
Education Department lie will continue
To do the legal and legislative work for
the RegentA
The sun., 1919-06-27
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL. WORLD
Would Cut Production
to Fight High Prices

%URTAILMENT OF leather. pro-
duction by tanners IN neces-
sary to stop the steady mark
Ing up of all kinds Of materials that
go into the making OF shoes. accord
ing to Fred A. Vogel, president OF
the Tanners Council of the United
States. He says It Is not a healthy
condition when calfsRlns that were
worth Is to 20 cents a pound before
the war have advanced to 80 cents a
pound.
1t 10 believed that tanners generally
will cut their output and thus help TO
bring down prices for materials that
have steadily advanced as the result
of certain conditions In the leather
markets. -
The sun., 1919-06-27
Cotton at Hamburg for C.schs.

BERLIN, June 25,--Ths arrival OF the
first cargo OF cotton at Hamburg few
days ago prompted inquiries OF the Min
lister OF Economics in respect TO further
shipments. The minister's reply says
the shipment was for the account OF tho
Czech Government and that. fer the time
being. German customers would not re-
ceive any cotton from cArgoes which ar
rive -
The sun., 1919-06-27
New orIean. Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Further ad-
vances were scored by cotton to-day.
Contracts went far above spots The
close was 81 to l22 points net higher,
as follows; July 34l2; October. 33.39 !;
December. S3.28 January. 1921 March.
So. Spot steady, middling. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and 0eodetic eurvv-
Standard Time.
Sun rises. ....5:25 A NJ Sun sets. -. ..s;H N
Moon Tires. .....b:i3 M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook..7;b5 A NJ Gov. Island..sM A M
He'll Gate. 10: "a N
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. $50 p M Gov Island. .i:N m
Hell Gate. ABA NJ
The sun., 1919-06-27
Ribbon weavers want Increase.

PATERSON. N. j.. June 26-Ribbon
weavers here have become FESTIVE and
are demanding n 15 per cent. increase
in wages. This has been granted by
number of the large manufacturers
Dyers in the silk industry here are
overstocksd with orders. due to the
shortage OF winders In the mills.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Live Stock Markets An. Other cities.

$4,000 general market unsSeniy steady
TO 100. lower than Wednesdays average
SO HaG ssSS S%.sh Sp S @s
Ssi',c; iiss, light. ,,sSeessss; heavy heavy
R. s .9s .G Ssa.s smsin i Ss H rGs
csttie--Rsceipts. 1900; beef steers un.
heller. steady 10 .tronsi bull. IL 70 ,ite.
feeder. steady; esnnsrs slow to lower
choice Isi and prime. ntsSei hs msa ,tn,;
and good, tl2.5o9ttso; common. tit0
iso hshs wssht good .s And eh9iSs
1850; COWS, tIo9I::tc tanners and cut:
handy s: ss , S:s s.s:' ,.a .a; steer. :n&
ss.spGR.esipts 10000 fat sis..s: strong
i Bounds s:hs e- shi ssSss;Hsd Gull h.mS Sd
s shhOi,ssiss7ss,o Ewes. MEDIUM, sOoa and
ssss s s1s.sins .vs ss'i us sis common
KANSAS CITY. juno ys.--Hoss-R.-
nsi.Ss ,s s;sy; .si I 'sssS
s: . '!s15 .,ss' g.s."'
6lt5oi medium and good. si2ais.Soi
s sS@ sSo:. Ish' Fss$$
medium: soil: SS,sS:F cattle, s,ltsrs.
and and eS sssS; y's Saves is ss!
steers. W.SoSlsiO; stocksr sreerE Il
shesp-Recsipts, $500; higher. lambs.
na!sSl!,lo: lambs cglls and edmmor,
: No.2S 1880: yearlins wsthers, $io9l:7S:
:.ss'.s. breeding ewes "oS''' goats
1890; strong Tcp: 'si:S; bulk, i,i.i0 .
I saoSaiic; light iiEhts, ,is,ssaso.2 IS;
PsEnP .'.%s '' Toas i'G si4ss ps.
csttie%Rsceipts. $500; steady to strong.
medium ard good, ,i,.sSSl4,7S; common.
5000 f1l.65; lightweight. good and choice.
ui;5ogN,sti common and medium, g. =
ii25i cows. s75o9lI; Gamers and cut
tiers. ss256 7bo: veal calves. light and
GSsSss. .,a slss :i..I. . .ssSs steers
| sheep--Reeeipts. 5000; steady. Lambs,
81 lbs. down. including springs sis@iS;7s;
sulls and common, $50 ii'S0; yssri ins
choice. }797.5o: culls and common. $3.50
PITTsBURG, June .2c.cattls steady
'u gS..D Es p .spsy .S Fr.m. we.h
srs, ss?.sSioi eulls and common; 's9St
HSs hsy :qHsy :G e SSus ssa f sssSs
.sSIss:ss.., pls" ,sc'So so'Ts; ronshs
sl79ls75.
| CINCINNATI, June 3s.-Hogs-Reeeipts
s2oo; steady. Packers and butchers. 81
cattie-Recespts, 800; steady. Calves
shssp-Rseelpts. 1000; strong. Lamb.
steady, ss1i7So.
EAST BUFFALO. June is.-cattie-Re-
| ceipts, 400; slow and easier,
calves-Receipts, 500; active and steady
,s619.50
HoEs-ReoeIpts, 1000; active and 4oc
higher. Heavy. mixed and Workers, S22lOI
light Workers., t20.2b 20.50; pigs, $40 n
2625; rouEhs. sis.Bo920; stays. ii29l7
State, t2l,7Bn22.
sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts, 800; active
1 lambs SOC. higher; others steady. Lambs
sl2@lsi wethers, ss509lo; ewes, 500
mixed sheep p9s.50.
The sun., 1919-06-27
VIII Sell Surplus Denim.

The Surplus Property Division, War
Department. has announced the sale OF
2S6.0l9 yards OF brown denim on which
sealed bids will be opened at the Zone
supply in Boston, July 15, at 10 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-27
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-~On or about June 20, 1919, spe-
ciAl deposit pass book OF the Chatham
and PheniX National Bank No. K-S052 in
the name OF Charles GoidstOn All per-
sors are warned against receiving said
book for value,
The sun., 1919-06-27
ARRIyAI.s--THuRsDAY; JUNE C..

ARRIvALs--THURsDA JUNE C. -
Destroyer Common. Brest. June ie.
Destr roger Aylwip. Brest, june ls.
IS Harrisburg. Brest. June Is.
s. sierra. b. Nsssirs, june 10.
IS Peter II. Croweli, Dartmouth, juno 10.
S. Regina dhalia, Msrseilles. June Q.
IS Marshall, Dahkar. June g.
s. Lake Aurice. Jucaro. June II.
Be Lake benton, Csnapova. June z.
s. Bessheld,. Bnenos Ayres, April "a,
Sc Menus, New Orleans, June Il.
Sc Ice King, Norfolk June Is.
Sc Trederik VIII, Copenhagen, June II.
81 Goa, Lisbon. June IL.
The sun., 1919-06-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyEs--Receipts, $40 head; mainly
consigned direct TO slaughterers. No trad
ing on live weight feeling dull and I'M
changed. Dressed beef Id moderate De-
nand common to fairly prime native sides
10 q zoe. per 10 80 49,. .
CALyEs-Receipts. $40 head; $50 on
sale. Market steady. Good. to prime vtals
sold at $40 q ~ per 100 lbs culls. n4U 10 J
skimmilk calves, 1890. City dressed veals
unchanged at 2b93lc. per lb.; country
dressed do. "a al SOC. ,-,.s..
Saies-Nswton 4 'Ce.: IS vsais. 13o lbs
average. 500; 8 culls. 90, S15i skimmilk
pany: 1877 vssls, $50, s2l: 90; fs1. $50; IL
veais 40. $40; 10 mixed calves ito. ,i4.
SHEEP AND Administrators, 1850
ears s.s lamb, sSe S,rS eie' TRa
sheep sold at ss.759s per 100 lbs; mixed
sheep. tg.b0i yeeriings. SO; fair to prime
lambs. Sl7911bo. Dressed mutton slow at
ioTi1es per ID; dressed lambs firm
:, saies~Kerns Commission Company; :so7
sheep. $50. Sc; 10, 100. 81. Tobin { shan
non 24i Virginia lambs, u. SIT 90: 282.
%. las; 2 warnings. 90, $40; q sheep,
o. a.. S sm, ssa|Ssrs , ssn; I 15S w. g.
Il. 81, S. 3. judd 4 Co; Is. mixed sheep.
95, $3.50: ~ sheep. l03, %; 10. 81, 1918.
HOGs-Receipts, 8.210 head one car on
sale, Feeling full steady at scr. f5G q. so
for light to heavy hogs roughs. 1850.
saies-Newton q Co: 81 Pennsylva MIA
1858, 1850.
The sun., 1919-06-27
The wheat sat nation.

The Wheat SIT aattou.
The question of the supply Of wheat
At the end OF the cereal crop year Is
being considered very carefully as an
indication Of what may he expected as a
start for the new crop supplies. The
Grain Corporation reported . total OF
ts63s, 900 bushels on hand on June -,
and that was 100000 bushels more
than II was at the same time last year.
With two weeks left for stocks to de-
crease before July 1. II seems probable
that the total will be reduced to possibly
$4,000, 900 bushels In the country. against
l40e0, 900 bushels at the same time last
year. In all positions outside Of the
farms How much remains on the farms
10 rather difficult question to answer.
The movement from the farms since
early spring has been less than 1t was
In the corresponding period of last year.
which would Indicate that the country
was holding wheat or did not have
much wheat to move. Last year the
Government estimated the carry over
on the farms at 100000 bushels.
The bureau of markets reported on
June a total in the country Of 81. ooo.-
900 bushels of wheat, l7.15t.000 bushels
OF corn. t5.770,o bushels of oats. 2o.-
oi3.Oo0 bushels Of barley and 14,e24.oo0
bushels Of rye. In addition there were
5s53, 900 barrels of -four and consider
able quantities OF barley. rye and corn
meal, The position as to supplies OF
wheat and wheat -four Is better than
II was at this time last year. Never
theless the carry over into the new
crop will be much less than normal
although possibly twice as large as It
was at the same time last year.
There is a little apprehension that ow-
Ing TO rain the movement OF new
grain may be delayed and consumers
will have to use old grain for two or
three weeks after July I. As the domes-
tc distribution for the last year has
been apparently under 10000. 900
bushels. or barely 100000 bushels a
month. II will be seen that probably
there viii be enough wheat and -four in
commercial stocks to supply the demand
for a month and a half II it be supplied
out OF old crop wheat. It is expected
that there will be large shipment OF
Old wheat during June and July and of
as much new wheat as possible. New
wheat 10 moving In a small way. but the
movement Is interrupted by rain Har-
vesting 10 in full progress north of the
Ohio River and with reasonably favor
abe weather will be rushed during the
next two weeks.
Local cereal. &C.. quotations of yes
terday follow:
yellow was quoted AT ,i.oTx No. > white,
hesH. cost and freight New York
=, oATs-Ths local cash market was easy
70 white quoted At s0ho.i No. 2 white,
100 7shc.. all elevator.
RfE-MArket hrm; No. Western,
Nooh, cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Feeding was quoted at 81 20;
mating, r.2o. cost and freight New York.
BCCKWHEAT-MaTks dulli sound mill
Ihs' '875. cost and freight New York
HAN--Narket easier; No. !, S22o9225:
r. : GAS: 80. 5, 1900 i.95; ship
. SrRAW-Markst. stsadyi No. rye, si4
The sun., 1919-06-27

Spot cotton quiet at q points advaure: mid
ding 20 s2d. Sales 1900 American ?. 900. I'm.
ports II, 900. American 1000. Futures opened
steady, at Is to e points advance. Closed quiet
NJ a net advance OF II TO 10 points. July
20 -; October, 80: December 10 IS; January,
10 OF; March, 1879. MRnchester-Yarns hard.
ening: cloths q good business doing
The sun., 1919-06-27
Exports From New York.

Wheat H.s43 bu. buckwheat, 6,2So
hp -FOUR. 2s.sQs sacks lard, 2r24b,344
lbs, butter. $1,000 lbs. oats. 9o,963
eu rye, ss.sss bu.; oatmeal, STA
et!s. baoons. l.1Ti.95O lbs lubricating
OIL, l53,5oo gals.
The sun., 1919-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

a HUNDRED DOLLARS invested in the
Patten Typewriter Corporation will earn
rot less than ltco per annum Only bona
hde Investor need apply. PATTEN TYPE.
WRITER CORPORATION. 80 W i2Sth 81
The sun., 1919-06-27
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

SIS Rotterdam. at Rotterdam.
SIS La savoie, at Havre.
Ss Pathfinder Of Dartmouth.
SIS Datchet, at Bordeaux.
Sc Harvard. at Colombo.
IS Roar, at Copenhagen.
So American. for Ant werp. on Dover.
IS Mar Cantabrioo, at Bordeaux.
IS. Augsberg. at Falmouth.
Us Franziska. at Falmouth.
The sun., 1919-06-27
TRADING IN CORN
MARKET NERVOUS
= .. >.
Prices Fluctuate Freely With
in Narrow Limits and Buy
"A ing Is Small.
SENTIMENT IS CONFUSED
oats Are Irregular, Quiet and
Observation-Disclosures
Rise and Fall.
SENTIMENT Is CONFUSED

Prices fluetuated freely within narrow
limits In the corn market yesterday.
Trad,ng was nervous and sentiment
mixed. The one outstanding feature was
the lack OF buying. with the exception
n, eone orders from the Southwest in
The afternoon there were no largo offers
coming from the outside, That one fac
tor caused many to believe that the bull
market In corn was over and that prices
would remain about rs they were but
Alternating frequently. Tho tone through
gu, the day was easier. with options SELL
ing down rs to iiSc. from Wednesdays
dose and up Y to Nc. above It Another
influence which heartened those on the
short side IL the seeking of Argentine
grain By the European countries. Great
britain Is expected to place large orders.
and other Powers, 1t 10 believed, viii fol-
low SUR in view OF the low price. Ar
gentine corn continues to arrive in this
country and yesterday sold &c. a bushel
NJ Ger Chicago quotations
crop and weather conditions were IA
ycrabie In Iowa and Illinois the corn
is knee high, the warm weather proving
stats that corn production will be larger
than expected. Weather reports an
nounced hot and dry temperatures which
we're expected to aid the growing grains.
eEpecially those delayed by moisture
The weather and crop conditions, with
the absence of buying power. were chiefly
responsible for the easy tone. Advances
in hogs, purchasing by Southwestern In
tfrests and covering by shorts on the
announcement that the Germans had
sent a delegation to sign the treaty in
spired the rises. Cash demand was very
quiet and cash prices were unchanged to
a cent bushel lower.
Oats were irregular. with trading quiet
and featureloss. In the morning oats
we're strong and led the market on crop
complaints and export talk Dispatches
told OF the black rust in the Northwest
damaging the grain to considerable ex-
tent. Those factors. however, were on
set by the decline In corn and less de-
msnd.
Provisions were irregular, gaining
strength at the opening on the advance
In hogs, only to decline in sympathy with
the grains. The trade was quiet but
steady at the close.
The sun., 1919-06-27
FoK sAlA

DIAMONDS bought. sold. for Dash only NJ
latsa bsaxht BENNETT. IN BuU UpsairIl.
The sun., 1919-06-27
TRANsPAcrFIc NAILS.

Connecting mails close at @. p. o. and City
Hall stations at 30 p. NJ daily
HAWAII. Guam and Philippine Islands (yia
san Franeiscoi June 30. l: s. transport.
HAwan. FIJI lsIanus. New Zealand and
vancouver and Victoria b. c. July 4, Sc.
Tahiti, Marduesas. Cook Islands and ape
cially addressed mail for New Zealand snd
australia Wia San Frsnciseo) July .. Sc
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and New
Zealand (via San FTanciscol July ., IS. So
noma
Japan, Corea, China. Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies via seattlsI
July 4, SIS. Africa Maru.
Japan, Corea. China. Siam. Cochin China
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Victoria b. CT
July 5, SIS. Empress of Asia.
Japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China
July I. IS. Kachima MaTu.
The sun., 1919-06-27
SAILED FOR NEW YoRy

Sc Arizona, from St. Nazaire.
IS Santa Cecilia, from ". Nazaire.
Us Routry, from Hull.
IS Fayorite, from Brest.
Be Oshkosh, from Gibraltar.
The sun., 1919-06-27

sadella Manufacturing Company dealer
in serges and pushes, 1888 Broadway
liabilities, t,s46; no essets. Principal
p claims; Collins and Aickman Conn
pany, 1891; Charles Feidmen q Sons
t3,500. St. James Building. Inc $500.
Maurice q. q Daniel w. tBlunienthaii IS
Nassau street, are the attorneys,
Judgments. ..
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were hled yes.
terday, June 20; the nrst name Is that OF
The sun., 1919-06-27

Great Britain Ireland, Egypt and British
lndia-Close at A. NJ. June 90 SIS. Aqui.
tanIa.
France, Algeria and Tunis-Ciose nj $50
A.; n June g.. IS. Rochambesu.
Belgium and Luxcmburg-Close at 3 A. NJ
June q. SIS. West Wauneke.
Union OF south Afriea-CIose at 10 A. NJ.
June ~. IS. Hypatia.
tern City.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Minneapolis Flour Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-Flour un-
:. u59!s bran, $50 fax. s5,0s@5,o5.
The sun., 1919-06-27

LOUIS ]. FINKELsTEIN-sehsd ules OF
Louis j. Ftnkelsteln, doing business a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
BERLIN VIRTUES
AT PEACE PACT
"NO German Government Can
Sign Such TERMS" Says
"VOrwaerts.'
PRESS ATTACKS WILSON
Lichnowsky, Urging Treaty's
Rejection, Says "Nobody Can
Renew War Against U.s."
PRESS ATTACKS WILSON

BERLIN. April Is (delayed) The
special committee on peace negotia-
tions named by the German National
Assembly at Weimar will include
President Fehrenbach and the three
vice e-presidents of the Assembly.
The other members will be twenty
eight delegates to the Assembly rep
resenting all parties and including
two women Socialists.
Semi official French announcements
of the conditions TO be laid down in
the treaty Of peace are denounced by
the German press. Prince Lichnow-
sky in an article in the Td0ebldtt de-
clares France "forgets that instead of
leading to disarmament an unjustly
extorted peace will bring forth only
fresh ornaments. throwing into the
shade all former armaments because
mailed fist peace can be maintained
only by the mailed fist"
Declaring that a peace of violence
must be absolutely rejected. he con-
~'SNNo' -Nopooy Cdl TtCOT1UleHCe lIlt
war against US. Neither can we be
starved out without the common enemy.
Communism and Terrorism. throwing all
mankind back into it's primitive state"
No German Government can sign
such terms" the Voroderts declares :
The Entente statesmen must themselves
settle with the Inhabitants of the Saar
Valley. who are thoroughly German. and
they may find that the sums proposed
as indemnity cannot be extracted, even
II the last sheet Is taken from our beds -
The Lok1ldnzei1er says: NO more
shameless mockery OF President Wilson =
fourteen points can be imagined than
the proposed solution OF tho eastern
question"
The solution OF the Saar question
which is proposed means the covering of
naked annexation with n fig leaf" says
the Boersen Courier. "Mr Wilson seems
to have approved OF a plan that would
be the most tremendous political defeat
he could experience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
ATTACKS NOR THCLLFFE IN COMMONS;
RUSSIA WILL GET FOOD IF
REDS CEASE HOSTZLITZES
Allies Reach Agreement to Send Supplies Under Neu-
tral Control-Political Objections Weaken Before
Desire Not to Send More Troops Into Country.

vik Government and as giving the
Bolsheviki authority to spend money
from the Russian treasury. But the
members Of the council took the posi-
ton that the better class in Russia,
who are being starved by the Bolshe-
Wiki. must not be allowed to die, as
they are necessary for the regenera-
ton Of that country.
The various political objections to
sending food to Petrograd and Mos
cow gradually have been weakening
recently, and the members Of the Su-
preme Economic Council take the po-
sition that the millions Of Russians
about to starve must be fed on humane
grounds regardless of political consid-
erations. This position has been
strengthened by the general indisposi-
ton of the Entente Powers and the
United States to send more troops into
Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
PICHON WINS
BY 334 TO 1866
Chamber Votes Confidence
When He Refuses Details
Of Treaty.
MUST AWAIT SIGNATURE
Reminds House Clemenceau
Had Warned Concessions
Would Be Necessary.
MUST AWAIT SIGNATURE
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. April 1s.--The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day expressed It's con-
fidence in the Government on a ques-
ton whether Frances centsitions@ of
peace should be made known to Par
Lament after Foreign Minister Pichon
had declined to outline the details of
the peace preliminaries until the
treaty had been signed.
The usual calm marking the morn
ing sittings of the Chamber, where
electoral reform was under discussion,
was broken by Deputy Audrey Lebey,
representing Seine ct Disc, who, see
ing that NJ Pichon. the Foreign Min
lister, was present asked the Minister
on what day he would accept an in
terpellation on the conditions upon
which the Government would make
known the terms of peace to Parlia-
ment.
NJ. Pichon replied that he was willing
to be interpellated Immediately. but that
he refused TO give any details OF the
peace preliminaries. These, the Min
lister added. would be submitted for rati-
Acation by Parliament as soon as signed.
He then asked that the matter be
dropped. making 1t a question Of conf
dence in the Government. The House.
after some heated speeches, supported
NJ. Pichon by vote OF 334 to 1865.
AT the demand OF the Socialist a vote
for closure of the debate was taken by
personal vote and closure was car
ried 2l2 against lo2. showing that some
$50 deputies abstained from voting.
NJ. Pichon during his address pointed
out that to submit the peace prelimln-
aries to Parliament before the signature
OF the treaty would be unconstitutional,
that It would be substituting legislative
for executive power. Thereupon Jean
Bon. Socialist, interjected that the Ger
man Government at Weimar would
know the terms before the French Cham
Der OF Deputies. Later the same Deputy
shouted that Premier Clemenceau had
betrayed the country.
N. Pichon reminded the House before
voting that the Government deserved
we'll of the country.
A demand for secret sitting of the
Chamber was rejected by a vote OF 34l
10 l5s. In adopting the order OF the
day the Chamber voted confidence in
the Clemeanceau ministry, $50 to 1926
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
ALLIES IN ACCORD.
PREMIER DECLARES
Non-Recognition of BolshsU-
ism Is Applauded.

LONDON, April 16.-Every member OF
the House of Commons was in his seat
to-day when Premier Lloyd George made
his address, defending his actions at
the Peace Conference in Paris. and CIV
ing report OF the deliberations of that
body The Premier appeared fresh and
buoyant in spirits and paused at times
when he entered the chamber TO make
humorous salles with the members.
In the main the mood Of the Premier
during his address was serious, In con-
formity with the weighty subjects dis
Cusscd and his audience listened with
profound attention 10 his lengthy speech,
which lasted for more than an hour and
a half
The L.aboritcs vigorously applauded
tho Premers announcement of non-in-
tervention in Russia and non-recogntton
Of Bolshevism, but remained silent
while tho Conservatives cheered the
statement that the Allies would continue
to aid friendly elements which were
fighting Bolshevism.
Al the conclusion OF the Prem!er's
speech, when members and those in the
galleries were pouring out IN quest OF
belated lunCheons William Adamson,
leader of the Labor opposition in the
House, rose and characterized the speech
Of the Prime Minister as eloquent, but
not entirely satisfactory Mr Adamson's
comment summed up the opinion OF
others among his auditors and numerous
elements among the public, whom the
neUspap pers for the last few days had
prepared for illuminating revelations in
the speech concerning the peace terms
formulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-17
TO HOLD RHINE IS YEARS.
Intcrallied Troops to he With.
drawn Gradually.

PARIS, April l6,--The Council Of -Four
decided definitely yesterday that mill
tary occupation OF the left bank of
the Rhine shall continue for fifteen
years. the newspapers say. At first
interall!sd forces would be used, but
they would be withdrawn progressively
In proportion as Germany met her
financial obligations and be replaced by
French and Belgian soldiers.
The Journal says that the Central
Territorial Commission OF the Peace
Conference has decided the Teschen
problem in favor OF Bohemia as against
Poland.