davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
CANT GIVE UP BELA KUN
His Surrender to Hungary WOul6
= ImPerl Lives Of All Austrians
In Russia
associated Press)

Vienna, Dec. 5-Bela Kun, the Hun.
garian dictator during the soviet re
gime, will not be surrendered 10 Hun.
gary, according 10 q declaration BY
Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor. He
said the surrender Of Bella Kun would
jeOpardize the lives Of all Austrian:
now in Russia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS
Engineer Lord Of the Seaboard was
Burned 10 Death Under
His Engine

Crystal Springs. Dec. 4.--Careless-
ness on the part of "A fagman on the
rear end of extra Seaboard freight
No. 792 running from Plant City to
Jacksonville, or the failure Of Engi-
hecr G. u. Lord. plotting extra
freight No. 655 from Tampa to Jack
sonville, TO see the danger signal. cost
1.-The ngineer his life and wrecked the
train. Fire broke out in the tangled
wteckage almost Immediately follow
ing the smash, and Engineer Lord
was burned to death while rescue
workers, within n few feet Of him,
listened to his groans and strove to
extricnte him.--Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
PRACTICE FLIGHT
FOR THE SKY PILOT
Side Trip to the South
from Mineola
CAszo-c.zt=1 PrsSy

Mineola, Dec 5.-Leut- Maynard
left here this morning Oh q fight 70
Savannah, Ga, via Washington and
Winston-Salem, y. C.. where ne viii
address the Southern Commercial
Congress Sunday He plans 70 return
here before Dec 18th, then start on
his one-stop fight across the country
u San Diego, Calf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
BANDITS RAIDED
OVER THE BORDER

Houston, Texas, Dec. State ofic-
iaIs today received report of a raid
by Mexican bandits On a store near
the border IN Zapata county. The re-
port said the owner was bound, after
which the place. was looted and the
DaEdits fed across the border. The
report came from a Texas ranger Of
fear
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
BRITISH AND FRENCH GESER
AIS CONSULT

An official announcement that Field
5f&rshai Wilson hac gone 70 Paris in
geGponse 10 All urgent guraHO.ls 70
1Gn8oi: with Marshal Foch n connec-
ton with the peace treaty" IL re-
EaEded b. the ne1spapers here with
considerable gslnIfcance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
ONLY THING THEY UNDER
STAND

Paris, Dec. 5>--COerciOn il the only
argument likely ~ make an impTeS-
zion upon the Germans and induce
according 10 leading newspapers. II
IL declared this was the conclusion
reached Al the secret session of the
council of FIVE yesterday, which Mar
ghai FOch attended.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
WILL SPLIT II
THREE WAYS
HLagzry and JugO-Slzva MAY Have
10 Help Pay Austrian
War Debt
CAS1czzrs5 Press,

Paris Dee She question OF
whether : share Of the pre-Ezr GsbS
- AESCEiz-Hungary shall Be borne By
JUgo-Slzyia Is beng considered by the
supreme council today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR. HOOD

The funeral serTlees of rte lament
q Dr.. Z Van Hood viii take place
=. rhe Baptist church ~ O'clock To-
ncrToE afternoon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
OF SOCIALISTS WANT
TO RUIN THEIR COUNTRY

LelpSlc. Dee 5--The congress Of IN
dependent socialists II session here
yesterday UNANIMOUSLY adopted . pro-
gram for soviet system IN Germany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
ORDER OBEYED

Rome, Dee 5.-The order for dis
continuance OF Che general strike has
Oeen generally obeyed-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
SIZING Up THE
SITUATION
ASs4fnz u Cabsae4 TSdzy 10 C0nss6eg
tk< ImD<ndsnz Contest
With N@xles

WAebfnKt0n, Dee, 5~-A specIa!
H9e84ffR u the ezbifssG for II o'cio<k
tbt1 turning uaz called bZ Gecretay
L6tgsfnz, IL II sn6sr1tood the Hezi~
eah situation viii DE- the chief toplc
95aka4s3d.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
TO OUR PATRONS

We will stop delivery of milk Fri
day night, Dec. 5th. and will redeem
eli unused tickets.
2-4t Ocala Heights Dairy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05

w. X. Lane. NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
GERMANY MAY BACK DOWN

The Paris PaTigicn says that Ger.
many considers she has gone too faI
and an unofficial note from Berlin has
been received announcing that new ne.
gotiators will soon leave for Vergail-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05

The best winter hog and COW pas
ture is rye. rape ard oats. At Ocala
Seed Store. 13-tf r
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
A CARD FROM MR.. HUNTER

To the Voters of the First, Second,
Third and Fourth Wards of Ocala: /
am candidate for alderman for the
second ward in the city election to be
held Tuesday, December 9Th. / will
appreciate the vote and support Of
every progressive citizen who is in
teIested in the progress and develop
ment of Ocala.
11-4-3t c. w. Hunter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05

Remember that the famous Eaaall
protecting shoei once DIR. Edi-
sons Cushion Shoe. can only be had
at Llttles Shoe Parlor. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
ONLY EFFECTUAL
ARGUMENT
LEEssS Germany Signs Prot0coI the
Allies VIII Oc1Dy Frank
fort ard Ee@en

Lordon. DEE, 5<-There wzs 3 pr
xlx4ent rzraor in the stock exchange
this morning that tie supreme eognc5!
~ the pezee conference rad threaten
ii Germany that unless the final
pezee ternaz we're agreed VI allied
troops would occ2py Essen and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05

Rye, rape and oats. Get our prices
before buying. The Ocala Seed
Store 17-tfw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
DR. z VAN HOOD

Dr. 2 Van E5od 65e6 ~ ~
-1z-sz q TO o'ciccE r1iz ztr-
er-Coz
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Nice milk cow with
heifer calf. See c. A. Holloway, 715
Lime street, Ocala, Fla. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05

LOST-Bunch of keys in town. Re-
ward to finder by returning TO NJ. A.
Bouvier or Star office. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05

Give him a "Tempoint" pen and ar
"Eversharp" pencile for Christmas
The Court Pharmacy. Lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05

4 manicure Nset makes an ideal
Christmas gift. See our line. The
Court Pharmacy. Lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-05
PROTEST REACHED PARIS

Gcrmany's reply 10 the allied note
protesting aaginst Germany's arma-
ment increase has reached Paris. ac-
cording to the Temps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
FIRST GERMANS ARRIVE
IN VERSAILLES TO MAKE
READY FOR PEACE PARTY

VERSAILLES. April 25.-Tho van
guard OF the German delegation ar
rived here to-day. 1t consisted OF four
minor representatives. who will assist
the French in arranging for reception
OF tho main body OF German dele
gates, which will reach here May l.
Special permission was granted the
German Government 20 send these
representatives, at this time.
Count Brockdorff- Rantzau, Foreign
Minister and head OF the German del
egation. will reside In the Hotel des
Reservoirs. II was decided to-day A
ground floor suite Of lye rooms will
be prepared for him,
Germans who have arrived are
Herr Walter, a postal inspector; Dr.
Donkcr. food official; and two as
slstants. Herr Wanschcndorf Coun-
cillor OF the German Embassy. was
delayed and is expected 10 arrive to-
morrow. Only the Allied authorities
were preesnt when the Germans do
trained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25

been unable 60 agree 10 certain por-
tions of tho report adopted by the
majority OF tho Commission on Re-
sponsibillty for the War, and. as pre-
sented TO the Council OF Four. the re-
port contains n memorandum setting
forth the American reservations.
The Americans objected 90. the prln-
ciple that persons accused OF ofrensos
against "the laws OF humanity"
should be subjected to criminal prose-
cution. oontending that the laws and
principles Of humanity constitute n
standard too uncertain to be rightly
applied IN Legal proceedings
The principle that heads OF states
should be liable TO criminal prosecu-
ton for breaches OF positive law wa,
another point in which they failed to
agree with the majority. The Ameri-
can belief In this respect was that the
essence OF sovereignty lies In the fast
that tho head OF a State In rcspon.
sible for his illegal acts to the people
from whom he derives his authority.
and not TO any foreign sovereignty.
This contention. however. Was not
held to apply in the case OF n head OF
proceedings against such person
would be against an individual no
longer embodying the sovereignty OF
n State. nor does II apply to political
offences committed by the head ot a
State, which may. n deemed erpedl-
cnt. he made the subject OF judicial
action and punishment.
Holding these views the American
delegates were. therefore, unable 70
concur in the recommendation for ths
establishment OF a high tribunal and
prosecuting commission for the
trial Of criminal cases. as advocated
by the committee. They proposed.
instead, that an International com
mitteo OF inquiry be created TO con-
sider the relative culpabilty OF the
authors OF the war, as we'll as their
culpability as to violations OF the
laws and customs OF war, and that
enemy persons accused OF these lat
ter Offenses should bo tried by mill
tary tribunals or commissions already
existing or to be created " dlferent
countries. Each OF these tribunals
would acquire jurisdiction when the
offence was committed on the ter
ritory OF the nation. or against its
property or nationals. In the case
OF offences by the enemy affecting
more than one country these national
courts might unite TO form one mixed
e,lN Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
DISPUTED PORT OF FIUME
TRACES ITS HISTORY BACK
As FAR As YEAR 5000 B. C.
Millions OF Florins Spent by Hun
garianS to Make City Rival
Of Trieste.
rUME is Tho only seaport of

TUNE is the only seaport of
Hungary. II rs situated 30
miles southeast OF Trieste
at the head OF the Bay OF quar-
nero. Adriatic Sou. It's impor-
tance in shipping and for pas
sengcr service Is 80 great that
about twenty years ago IL was
made port Of call for trans
atlantic liners from New York.
The city at the beginning OF the
war had u population OF about
10000 persons. A large white
head torpedo works IL one OF the
principal manufacturing cstab-
lishments. Tho city stands on
made soil. while around 1t lies an
expanse OF barren rock.
Fiumc Is almost as ancient as
any city in Europe. A great stone
Rroh in the city, according TO
general belief. was erected in
honor Of Clnudius H.. who was
Emperor OF Rome from 26s to go
A. ID. The Phocnicians are cred
tied with having settled on the
shore as early as 5000 II. e.
Fiumo Is supposed to occupy
the site Of the ancient town OF
Tersatica, destroyed by Charlie
magne In 799 A. u.
The Hungarians spent millions
of nOrlns to make Fiumo a rival
Of the Austrian seaport Trieste.
Fiume IL situated in triangle
OF only i.i6 square miles tAus-
trian mcasurcmenO. II Is bound
ed on one side 10y Austria, on an
other by Croatia and on the third
by the sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
TEN new POLICE CAPTAINS
WILL Be ADDED TO FORCE
Estimate Board Also Decides to
Make Provision for 500 More
Patrolmen.

Tho BOARD Of Estimate to-day decided
TO add ten new Captains to the police
force instead OF tho nine originally re-
t,nth Captain was decided upon when
the Commissioner, who appeared before
the boRrd. said there was no regularly
appointed Captain at the Rockawsy
Beach station.
The Board also decided TO make IL
nancial proylsion for the add ton OF
500 patrolmen to the force. THIS action
was taken on the recommendation of
Borough President Rowling.
After the Estimate Board had acted
Commissioner Enright shid;
Now that prov sion has been made
for new Captains. may 1 appoint them
now"
You may appoint them whenever
you llke-thls afternoon II you wish"
replied Mayor Hyan.
The nine Police I.leutenants highest
on the ciig Bile list are;
George l.. sullivan, station Island
Joseph +, Mcmahon, Rocksway leach
Acting Capt. Thomas Fay. Brooklyn
Detective bureau Acting Capt. John
Duane, In charge OF 18th Detective Dis,
tricL Brooklyn; Phillip T. clifford
Gates Avenue. Brooklyn; charles
Hanos, on duty In Deputy Comlnis,
sloner Wallis's office, Headquarters
Samuel Belton. detailed to SANITARY
Corps, Board OF Health; william
Davis, in charge Of Bureau OF Repair
aud Supplies at Headquarters: Patri,l
Randles. Astoria station.
Three police Inspectors. It was learne,
/ to-day. will be shifted Monday mora
INK at eight o'clock Inspector Josepl
, Conboy u the Second District Mania;
tan, viii be sent 10 Coney Island q
succeed Bernard J. Hayes, who will &,
to the 18Th District Brooklyn. to sue
ceed William r. Fcnnelly, who is to h
sent to the Second District Manhattan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
BROOKLYN DENTIST HELD
AFTER MAN is WOUNDED
Shooting Gallery Attendant Accuses
DR.. Rodgers OF Firing Shot
Accused Denies il.

pr Shirley \. Godgers of No. no lItn
Avenue. a dentist with offices AZ No. 500
Fulton Street Brooklyn, was urraigned
In the Flatbush Court this afternoon IN
charge Of felonlous assault.
Last night tho doctor went to a shoot
ing gallery at No $50 Atlantic Avenue
and asked Charles Goldberg. the at
tendant. 10 unfasten an automatic pistol.
which was fastened with a chain. 40
cordlns to law. Goldberg refused.
Then, tho doctor says, he laid the re-
volver on the counter and II went on.
tho bullet striking Goldberg in the
stomach.
According 10 the police, Goldberg. ll-
leges that the doctor dared him to take
the revolver from him. Goldberg al
leges the shot was fred while the doc
tor mad the pistol in his hand.
Goldberg is said TO be in a serious
condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
100000 TONS OF STEEL
SHIP CONTRACTS CANCELLED
Hurley Also lntimates That Work
Where KeelS Have Not Been
llil VIII Stnn.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Determl-
nation Of the Shipping Board TO cam
Gel contracts for an additional 1000
900 tons OF steel ships contracted for
Turing the war was announced to-day
~ Chairman Hurley.
At the same time tho Chairman
'aid cancellation Of all contracts
whore kccls actually had not been laid
was under consideration. In order TO
huild at eacc prices instead oc at
iEh war figures.
Chairman Hurley said:
I'm some OF the old and established
yards we are now paying from si95 to
S22j per ton for cargo steamships and
oil tankers. In some OF the new and
inexperienced yards we are paying as
high as $500 per ton for cargo ships.
As these are war prices and We feel
that We should be bu lding only on
peace prices. We are now considering
cancelling all contracts where kecls
have not actually been laid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
DOWN WITH WILSON
HURRAH FOR U.S.,
CRY OF ITALIANS
"Fiume or Death" Is Motto
as Whole Country Joins
in Demonstrations.

ROME. April 25 Omitted Press).-
Hundreds OF thousands OF persons
participated to-day in wild anti-wil-
son demonstrations throughout italy
A strange division OF sentiment at
tended most OF the demonstrations.
the crowds cheering America but de-
nouncing her President. The people
were particularly demonstrative in
Turin, Genoa. Bologna and Milan.
where crowds marched through the
streets. shouting:
'Hurrah for America! Down with
wilsonl"
A great reception Is planned for
Premier Orlando. news OF whose de-
parture from Paris was received here
late last night.
LONDON, April 25.-"Thc Italians
consider that they have been be-
trayed by the Allies" says a wireless
despatch from Rome The whole
nation is aroused and has rallied to
the support OF Orlando and Sonnino.
There In a brave army ready to make
every sacrifice for the realization OF
their programme. Many popular
demonstrations have taken place, and
the watohword adopted is "Fiume or
Death!"
ROME, Thursday. April % (Associ-
ated Press, There was great excite
mcnt among the members OF the
Chamber Of Deputies and the Senate
yesterday over the situation In Paris.
Many members expressed the opinion
that Italy should warn France and
Great Britain that they cannot con-
clude peace without Italy according 10
the treaty binding the Allies
A huge crowd OF manifestants,
parading through Rome toward the
Capitol. passed before the American
Embassy late yesterday Just as Am
bassadUr Page came out for a walk.
The demonstrators shouted viva
Amerlc9" The Ambassador replied:
"Viva Itn,y."
Virtually every italian newspaper
dcvotes much editorial comment "a
Premier Orlando's reply to President
/ Wilson's statement.
The Popolo Romano says: ITALY
| replies as one man to her King and
her Government. who demand with
unswerving tenacity their sacred and
impregnahle national rights"
o The Corriere Dltalia says: "ThC
American people cannot be IN agree
ment with man who so haughtily
arrogates to himself the right To de
eide the fate OF Europe against the
desires OF It's Governments and lis
peoples"
The Idea Nazlonale declares that
not one Italian would dare to sigr
a peace as proposed by President
Wilson. The Italia considers thai
President Wilson has, perhaps, ire.
mediably JeOpardized the peace OF
the world.
The newspapers announce that pa.
trlotic societies are urging the Ital.
ian people 10 address an appeal {
the American people and the Amer,
can Senate and House of Representa-
tiNPA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
CzECHO-SLOVAKS
NOW FIGHTING
HUNGARY SOV|ETS
Attack Waitzen Twenty Miles
From Budapest-Red Gov
ernment Seems Doomed.

GENEVA. Thursday. April 20 'As-
ISOLATED Press). - Czecho Sloyak
forces have attacked the city OF
waitzen. twenty miles northeast Of
Budapest, which is expected TO fall
soon.
French troops are said 10 be aid
ing the RoumanIans in their advance
in Eastern Hungary. according to
advices received here from Vienna.
Thousands are leaving budapest on
foot and are carrying their baggage
as there are no trains or vehicles
BERLIN, Wednesday. April %
ASSOCIATED Press) .-Iungary has
hcrmctically closed all her borders In
an effort to control the Roumanian
invasion and prevent unfavorable
news escaping from the country
The days OF the Soviet Government
nre perhaps numbered. The Entente
Powers are said TO have 10000 Colonial
troops In Ncusatz. which are advanc-
ing as q Roumanian reserve. The
people OF Transylvania have revolted.
A panic Is said to reign In Budapest.
where the Communist authorities are
ruthlessly arresting scores OF the
bourgeoise. Thousands Of the citizens
are fleeing.
VIENNA. April IS (Associated
Press) Tho capture Of Kicv from
the Bolsheviki by partisans OF Gen.
Petlura, Ukpainian Nationalist lead
er, is interpreted here "a signifying
tho ebb OF the Bolshevik strength
IN Southwestern Russia. As soon as
the Bolshevik troops came into con-
tact with the unframed forces OF
Gen. Petlura they deserted and
forced the Bolshevik leaders to give
up Kiey.
1t apparently had been the mten-
tion OF Lenine and Trotzky to hold
the Ukraine until the crops could be
harvested and transported TO Mos
cow and then to withdraw. Trotzky
! used all his skill In attempting to
subjugnte the Ukraine. Bolsheviki
agitators and marauders, followed by
larger bodies OF troops made up of
foreign elements and Soviet troops
headed by Bolsheviki commissioners,
penetrated the country. Iron disci-
pline was maintained by Chinese
assassins who executed all soldleIs
who revolted.
The Soviet troops were expected to
preserve order. Discomfort with the
discipline enforced led to desertions
from the ranks, including thirty
thousand men of the Bolshevik First
Army to Gen. Petlura near Homel, in
the Prlpet region.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
CREATION OF FREE CITY
OF DANzlG GIVES POLES
MANY or Their DEMANDS

PARIS. Thursday. April "a (Associ-
ilsh aspirations and claims relative to
DanziE has resulted In a decision con-
Cerning the future status OF that city
which goes considerably further tow
ard satisfying Polish demands than
was contemplated SOME time ago,
The free city OF Danzig" will be
created. not as heutraliEed state.
but virtually Ps an autonomous re-
public within the Polish state, con-
tained within the Polish custom union
and represented In international re-
lations by Polish diplomats. It's ciu-
xens will be entitled TO diploma lie
privileges held by the citizens Of Po-
land. and Poland will be guaranteed
free use OF the DanEiR wharves and
docks and other transportation facii-
ties. Poland Will be given control and
administration OF the Yistula water
route and freedom to cross. not only
through the Polish corridor. but also
through German territory. II neces-
! sary.
Polish control. however. will not
extend to the International AFFAIRS OF
the city. over which the residents
win enjoy complete local autonomy,
The independence OF Danzig under
these conditions will be guaranteed
by the League Of Nations, which will
appoint a high commissioner to ar
range the necessary treaties with
Germany and Poland and assist the
municipal representatives in draft.
Ing a constitution. Germany will he
guaranteed freedom OF passage
across the Polish corridor to East
Prussia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-25
PARIS PRESS CONFIDENT +
DEPARTURE OF ORLANDO
DOESN'T MEAN 4 BREAK

PARIS. April 2s.--The nowspapers
here are unanimous in the opinion
that tho departure OF Premier Or
lando from Paris does not constl' %
4 rupture IN relations.
1T 10 not e2ieu." says the Petit
Journal, but an reyolr."
The Petit Parisien is particularly
optimistic. saying There are several
forms Of compromise possible"
A part Of the French press mani
tests some impAtience that new COM
plieations should arise at the mo-
ment when the German plenipotenti-
aries are about 20 arrive. The Echo
de Paris fears that "as. a sequel OF
the methods employed. all alliances
may totter." ...
LONDON. April 25-The Peace
Conference crisis continues to be the
paramount topic Of comment in Lon
don's morning newspapers. The sup
port they give 10 President Wilson's
ana Italy's views arc, respectively,
about evenly divided. but. with two
or three exceptions, opinions are ex-
pressed cautiously and with n mani
fest desire TO show friendliness Tor
both Mr.. Wilson and Itaiy and to
avoid anything likely TO hinder the
speedy restoration OF harmony.
Four newspapers smphaticaiiy
champion President Wilson'S View
point although, with one exception.
with cautious moderation. Two
others. with equal moderation. sym
pathiEe with Italy's claims but chiefly
plead the necessity OF composing the
divergent views lest the consequences
lie disastrous Tor the Conference.
Two others vehemenuy attack the
President. One Of these. the Post,
refers TO Mr.. Wilson's wild west d.
piomacy,' and says:
-Mr. Wilson's name among The Al
lies Ia like that Of the rich uncle. and
they have accepted his manners ou,
OF respect for his means"