The sun., 1919-07-30
SEVEN DAYS MORE
GRANTED AUSTRIA
August 8 Set as Last Day for
Inquiries.

PARIS, July 20. - Seven additional
days have been granted to Austria for |
consideration OF the peace terms Au- |
gust will be the nnal day on which |
the Austrian representatives may submit |
inquiries. This was decided upon by the |
Supreme Council to-day.
The council also decided TO ignore
Won Bethmann- Hollweg's request TO
stand trial for the German ex-Emperor.
A commission OF experts will be
named to apportIon control of the rolling
stock OF the German, Austrian and Bull
garian railways The economic clauses
of the Bulgarian treaty. which now vir-
tually Is complete, excepting definition
Of the boundaries Of Bulgaria, were APP
proved.
The council approved the report Of
the special postal commission which au-
thorizes all the allied countries to re-
sumo postal and wire connection with
Germany under such restrictions as the
individual countries regard. necessary.
The Interallied Supreme Council de-
cided to-day to appoint permanent
commission to coordinate and interpret
the German peace treaty. The commits
sion will be composed Of i've members
representing the Ave great Powers,
The commission will fhave its head
quarters in Paris, but is empowered to
sit after ratification of the treaty. The
members will have diplomatic standing
and will be aided by stats of technical
advisers.
The Earl Of Derby, British Ambas-
sador to France, was announced as
Great Brltain's representative.
NJ. Venizelos, the Greek Premier, APP
| peared before the Supreme Council to-
day to urge the claims OF Greece in
Irrt- rrla l( k.a OF m
will be resumed tomorrow.
Frank L. Polk. American Under Sec
rotary of State. attended the meeting of
the council with the other American
delegates. Tho Americans cd not ex-
press the position of the United States
regarding Thrace, which still Is OPP
posed to cutting on Bulgaria from the
| Aegean Sea.
The Commission of Intersllied Powers,
named to consider the revision OF the
treaty of 1889, including territorial ana
other questions affecting Belgium and
Holland, held its initial meeting to-day
Representatives OF the Dutch Govern
ment arrived in Paris yesterday to at
tend the sessions, at which they, with
representatives of Belgium. will be heard
on the various questions to be brought up
/ M. LaRoche, of the French Foreign
Office Is to be president of the commis-
sion and Charles H. Tuition of the Brit
ish Foreign ONCE. vice-president. DR..
Maniey o. Hudson, professor OF law In
the University of Missouri, and Fred X.
| Nielsen of the Department OF State,
Washington, win be the American MEM
bers.
The Allied Supreme Council. at its
meeting yesterday, appointed NJ. Deuf,
n French engineer, Provisional director
of the port of Kehl Kehl is in Baden
on the Rhine, nearly opposite Stras-
bourg. The town has varied manufac-
lures and considerable trade.
LONDON, July 29.-Plans for the divi-
sion of the territory formerly comprising
German East Africa include giving Bel
Igium a mandate for the Ruanda and
Urundi districts, according to telegram
from Brussels. The remainder of the
former German colony. 1t Is asserted.
will be under British control. according
to this plan. with clear territorial rights
1 to Lake Edward and Lake Albert for the
British route from the cape to Cairo.
Il CoPENHAoEN, July 2s.---Immediate oc-
Il cupation by the Allies of the Schleswig
territory where plebiscites are to be held
or some other means of protecting the
inhabitants was asked to-day in a reso-
J luton presented to the Allied commits
sion here by a delegation of the Sorder-
berg lSchleswig) municipal council.
The resolution was adopted by the m
,lhabitants, 1t was said. as the result Of
a disorders by German sailors during the
|, visit of 1.400 Danish Boy Scouts re-
Gently. The Germans were said to have
: insulted the Danish flag.