davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
STREET CAR MAGNATES TAKE
TRIP OVER OKLAHOMA UNION

After luncheon rendered To them
hy local street railway officials the
oklahoma street aud intprurhnil
railway owners ana operators. who
held n business session in this city
Thursday, took n trip To- Sapulpa and
back over the oklahoma Union rail.
way The party returned shortly
after o'clock resumed business and
adjourned later in the afternoon, the
visiting maEuatrS leaving on the
night trnius for their several homes
Among those present at this meet
ing were John Shnrteel and II A
Lane Of Oklahoma city. f.. q Tap
pan. secretary | T. Crow of Tulsa
W. W. Low" Of lihrtlcsville. j. G.
Chestnut ~ McAlcStcr, ~ II. Steffens
OF Tulsa, $ NJ johnson Of nartles
willie, NJ McGrath Of Tulsa. X ~
Long OF Muskogee. r. V Miller OF
Tulsa ana X. =. Douglas OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
"AlL-TEXAS" ROUTE
LIKELY OF SELECTION
I'nthfindcrs Vote Ngainst Northern
Way to Go Through oklahoma
for Bnnkhca Highway,

MINERAL WELLS. Tcyns. NprN
| It Final action ON tho report ot
tho resolutions committee the clrC-
ton OF officers and selection ~ the
next meeting place will conclude scs
slons here tomorrow morning ut tho
convention Of the United States
/ Good Road, association
The Rankhead national highway
assoSiatlun Will take UP the work OF
selecting route for the Memphis
| ri Paso end uf the iankhoad hlrh~
way Immediately after adjournment
! or the roads association. with indi-
cations tonight that the "al,-TeSas'
route would be selected.
Four resolutions remained unactcd
upon tonight when the roads con.
vention adjourned until tomorrow
These were that congress he memori-
allied to continue In effect until ex
pended the 5000, 10000 Rppropria-
tion made for roads AZ the last called
Session; that congress officially desir-
nate Ntvo national hirhways, that one
| or these highways shall be the Bank,
head road, and recommendation,
that "A national highway comm lSs on
| ha created
The report OF the nominating com.
mittee, made public tonight, rrcom-
! mends the re election Of United
states Senator John II Bankhead Of
Alabama az president, Governor
Charles II. Rrough OF Arkansas, first
vice president, and j. A. Ruuntrcc OF
! l'irminghnm, Ana, director general
| HirmtnEham, Hot Springs. El pnsu
and Mineral Wells wero Contendcrs
| for the next meeting place.
The Hankhcad highway committee
met tonight and received the report
or the phthfinders committee. whiCh
| recommended the selection OF the
all Texas route from Memphis to
El Faao, H. adopted tomorrow. It
will eliminate the northern or Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
Terms of the Victory Loan
Announced By Secy Glass

Terms of the Victory Liberty loan as an
nOunced by Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass, follows: "
Amount $i,50O,000, ,0O0 oversubscriptions to
be rejected; allotments will be made in full on
subscriptions up to and including 10000.
Interest, 4at per cent for partially tax exempt
notes convertible into 33t per cent. note wholly
tax exempt. The 32l per cent notes also may be
converted into 4ai per cent notes. The 434 per
cent notes exempt from state and local taxes,
except estate and inheritance taxes and from
NAL rates of federal income taxes. The 3% per
cent securities exempt from all federal, state
and local taxes, except state and inheritance
taxes.
Maturity. four years; with the treasury re-
serving the privilege Of redeeming the notes in
three years.
The notes of both series will be dated and bear
interest from May 20, 1919, and will mature
May 90 1928
Interest will be payable on December Is, 1919,
and thereafter semi-annually on June 10 and Dec
ember l5 and at maturity.
All any of the notes may be redeemed be-
fore maturity at the option of the United States
on June Is or December 15 1922, at par and ac-
crued interest.
Selling campaign begins April 81 and ends
May 10.
In commenting the terms Secretary Glass
said: This will be the last Liberty loan, al
though as the remaining bills are presented
further borrowing must be done. | anticipated
the requirements of the government in excess Of
the amount of taxes and other income can in view
of the decreasing Of expenditure, be readily fl
nanced by the issue of treasury certificates from
time to time as heretofore which NAV be ulti-
mately refunded by the issue of notes or bonds.
without the aid of another great popular cam
pagn such as has characterized the Liberty loans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
MORE THAN 4,500 RAINBOW
TROOPS SAIL FROM FRANCE

WASHINGTON, April 17.-More
than $500 officers and men OF tn.
42nd CRainbow) division were in
cluded In troops announced by the
war department today as having
sailed from France.
The men are aboard four warshIps
the battleships Minnesota and South
Carolina. due at Newport News April
q, and the cruisers North Carolin,
and Montana, due at New York on
tho same day.
The units announced today as hav.
ing sailed include the headquarters
OF the S3rd infantry brigade, when
Is commanded by Brig. Gen. Frank
NJ. Caldwell; the 18TH infantry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
MRS. WATSON GETS WRIT
AGAINST COUNTY CLERK

\ petition for writ Of mandamus
20 compel the Judge Of the county
court 10 allow her 10 appeal from a
'ec's'on OF tha; court to the district
court was filed I'm the latter court
.''' hv Mrs GLADYS Watson
@aIns, Judge w. Il. Williams OF the
tauH.N D0ur,
MRS Watson alleges that on April
Jilr" williams denied an applica-
Noh ot this plaintiff for expenditure
o' money from the estate OF BEN
laah'n Vance, ir, her minor son. for
.h' purpose Of purchasing an auto
UUp'"e and further denied her the
,'Eh' ana refused to accent. bond
'"r appeal from the decision to the
.N'r.ci court The county court re-
used 10 allow the appeal without
mahohmns proceedings, according TO
lhe petitioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

100 The complication Of the ccrr.
w"Ny ot CN'lnguishing the lightt
were tho Rev W. Abel. Ray Eel
lows. HAIRY klskhddou, Arhe i
'i.No tuh W + Stahl, all 32ni de
Eryr wu.uus
ToaNs Arc offered
bul.ug m" evening the following
luAs'H W'lr given.
TO lno Government Of uur Coun.
20 'hc supreme Council"
To Tue Grand Commander. OrorEc
rluwug Moore"
"f" Cuuustory OF Your Allcg
lance T. NJ Haley
Iu tho GRAND Lodge " the State.
"Fo the Memory OF the Brethren
ut b"slccs Whose lAhots Here lie.
low lln}o Ccnsod
To Al Masons ana Masonic
Nudi'7 NJ An Rites and Degrees over
10" surface or the Earth iIonur-
lud l1ure.s to the Worthy, Health lu
ihr Sick. Comfort tu the Srrdy. and
Suu.nr TO the Oppressed Every
where"
Among the visiting guesta wcrc a
delegation fum Colllnsvillc headed
hh J. II hrtlt superintendent ui
~ '''H, ""H u'''EHll'h It"ln NONNih
headed by Max Grconherg The in
vocation was pronounced by the
kry G. " Kerr and Judge Ralph
" campbell presided M toaslnastrr
sl' lirfnrr the rueotinK closed a col
l"'liuu Was taken to create n fund for
the aid uf members In distress and
iu d"itny costs ot services In honor
~ momhers who die during tho year
Hurr gibbons liz president oi
the Tulsa scottish Rite society other
officers are Alva Niles first vicc
president. y \. lllly. second vice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
Balloons Land safely.

OMAHA, Neb.. April l1.-BOth
United states army balloons which
started last night on free flights at
levels OF 5000 and 10000 feet for
experimental purposes have reported
safe landings to authorities at Fori
Omaha. Lieut.. Col. w. S, Wuest land
ed his halloon at cabot, Ark, at 2;25
y. m. The start was made last might
at 1890 O'Clock capt W. +
Goodeal landed at Arkola. Miss. al
l:25 p. m. lie started at l0;47 o'clock
last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
PREMIERS WITH
WILSON MEET FOE
cONTINrEn rnOM rAaE 90

CpNllNtED FROM PAUE one
delegation which wanted 10 see tho
president about the lcft bank OF the
Rhine; the foreign minister Of swift.
rcrlnnd, delegate from Chaidra.
two American women labor leaders.
the patriarch OF Constlullnoplc,
Premier Bratiano ~ Rumanih. Pre-
mtcr rachitch ~ serbia. the Portu.
su"se minister of foreign affairs and
many others who desired to discuss
the problems OF their countries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
mNS. OREYFUSS GETS A
OIVORCE; $4,000 ALlMONY

oi.A decree Of divorce and $4,000
fl,,"y was awarded to Annie Dre.
,,... i'm Henry Dreyfuss in the dis
,,,-'"Nri Thursday Attorney fees
Crrr '"N'uueu IN lhe uc-
n. ' VII" had charged cruelty and
r i.l was not contested exccnt In
N,nE OF "A formal answer 10 the
Noman.s petition A lien ogainst
'he aumoRy ' - '"'S secures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

which was formerly tho 4th Ala
bamn Infantry; the l5lst machine
gun battalion. originally composed OF
three companies OF the "a Georgia
infantry. and the ll7th signal bat.
talon, which when II went overseas
was made up OF Missouri troops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
johnson Labor Board socrctar,

George u. Johnson hns been named
as secretary of TIA" executive board Of
the state federation pf labor to sue
coed Ollie Wilson Johnson has been
very active In local lhbur union and
political circles for several years and
Is the first Tulsnn to hold an i'm
portRnt place In tho administration
Of the state federation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
CarIcntcr Hurt nj IlaII Park

VoOrRr NnrlIn N InHl Nlnlh
street employed M "a carpenter on
the Rrnndstand or the new ball park,
vas painfully but not seriously in
Jurrd Yesterday morning when n
large wooden beam fell on him
Martin was removed 10 the okla
homa hospital, whore Il was reported
last night that he was resting easily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
INDIAN tq0FFICE APPROVES
WELSH QUAPAW MINE LEASE
Nor'd' Capital Bureau
sk-vl0 Hotel

,,.NASiIlNGTON, April 1.-THE
os.''e today rendered opinion in the
S' OF the Welsh Mining company.
snlch asked approval OF a lease
r~p1,,' Thomas Buffalo and Buffalo
VI, Vnapaws. OF ottawa county.
me bureau agreed to let the
80 on condition that all sub
,II'ofs be taken care OF, and the to-
MH M ROYALTY not exceed 20 per cent.
o mg indians part to be based on the
u,to"..I w. or the lead and zinc ore and
ue selling price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18

president Woodsnn y. NoryelI. third
vice president. a l.. Dehnor, chair.
man relief committee. ". c Steger,
secretary, and l.. W Baxter. troas.
utrr
II was announced that the regular
business meeting ana election ~ Of
hc"rs would be held next Thursday
night at the Masonic temple.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
ESCALAMIEETO

.Anochc fue cscalado I'M vcnto-
rrillo propiedad de Manuel .Arria
ga, sitiado en- la parada 26. calle
Fortuna, sustrayendolc Ia canti-
dad dc l2 dollars en- billctcs Y me
talico. Dicho cscalamiento fue
efectuado desarrajando cl canda.
do de Ia puerta dc atrds.
De Ia investigation pract;cada
por el guardia Victor Flores No.
249 sc arrest6 como presvnto au-
tor le dicho escalamicnto q JESUS
Verdejo Colon, residente Ell San
turce, a quien Sc lie ocup6 ia can
tidad de cincO dollars en- billetes.
Este individuo fGt puesto hoy
a disposition del honorable Fis-
cal del Distrito acusado de esca.
lamiento Ell primer srado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
Secci6n VI.
Sub-sccci6n ".

MILITAR, NAVAL y AE-
REO.-A fin dc hacer possible la
iniciaci6n de una limitaci0n ge-
neral de los armamentos de todas
las naciones, Alemania sc. dispone
observar las clausulas que alta
lien a 10 militar, naval Y aereo,
que son como siguen:
FUERZA MILITAR.--La de-
movilizacion del ejercito aleman
debe tener lugar dentro de los dos
meses siguientes a la paz. Su fuer
"a no puede exceder de 100000
hOmbres, incluycndo 1000 oficia-
les, con no mas de sietc divisio-
lnes dc infanteria Y tres de caba'
iberia, y a dedicarlas exclnsila-
lmente al mantenimiento del or
den inferno Y gobicrno dc las
fronteras. Las divisiones no ro-
dram ser agr,lpadas sino en- MAS
de dos cuerpos de e;ercito Il las
0rdenes de un estado mayor. Es
abolido el Gran EstadO Mayor
.Aleman. Ell servicio .administra-
1.-Two del ejercitO consistira de per
sonas del elemente civil, no inclri
das en- ell nnmero dc los Electives
v sc reduce a una decima parte
del total habido Ell 1913. Los e,n-
pleadOs de los EstadOs alemancs,
tales como los oficiales de adua
mas, guardas primeros, y guarda-
c0stas, no podran exceder al MT
nero de 1913. La gendarmeria y
pelicia local pueden aumental&c
sOlamente de acucrdO con el ere
cimiento de la poblacion. Ningu-
10 de estos cuerpos podra reunir-
sc para ejercicios militares.
.ARMAMENTOS. - Todos los
cstablecimientos para Ia manu-
factura, preparation, almacenaje o
diseho de armas y municiones de
guerra, sin contar aquellos espe-
ciiicamente exceptuados, dcben
ser cerrados dentrO de los tres
meses siguientes Il la paz, y su
personal despedido. La cantidad
exacta de armamentos V municiO
nes permitida Alemania cs Sc
iialada detalladamente Ell cua-
dros, teniendo que ser entregado
todo ell excedente, que ser mutt
lizado. La manufacture impOr-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

parties de Alemania a su antOio.
Alelnania debe darles completas
facilidades, pagar sus gastos, Y
tambi6n los gastOs que oeasione
la ejecuci6n del tratado, inclusO
Ia labor v los materiales necesa.
rios en- Ia demolici6n, destruction
0 entresa dc los equipos dc que
IRA.
NAVAL.-La cscuadra alema-
ma debe ser demovilizada dentro
de I'm periodic de dos meses des-
pues de la paz. Solo Sc lie permite
tener 6 pequeflos barcos de que
IRA, 6 cruccros ligeros, II destro-
yers, II botes torpederos, y MIN
GIN submarine, va sea militar o
comercial, con un personal dc
$4,000 hombres, incluyendo sus
oficiales, y ninguna fuerza de re-
scrva de ninguna clase. Ell servi.'
clio obligatoriO es abolido, solo
scra permitido el servicio vo-
luntario por un periodic m(niu'o
dc 25 amos para los oficiales Y de
II para las demas classes.
A ning1n micmbro de Ia ma
rina mercante alemana sc le
permitira ejercitarse en- PROPOSE.
tos navales. Todos los buques de
guerra alemanes en- puertos ex-
tranjeros V la flota alemana de
los altos mares nternada en- Scapa
Flow, scra cntregada decidiendo
! los aliados v poderes asociad0s re
! Ia disposition final de estos bu.
ques. I.
Alemania dcbe entregar T. dcs
/ trOyers modernos, so bOtes tOrpc-
| deros modernOs Y tOdos los sub
marines con sus bOtes de saliva
mento. Todo buQue de guerra ell
construction, incluso los subma-
rinos, dcben ser destrufdOs. Los
barcos de guerra que de otro mo-
do no hayan sidO descritOs, que
dan designados para rescrva, o
usados para prop6sitos comercia-
les. FL reemplazamiento de bar
cos, excepto de aquellos que SC
hayan perdidO, no podran tener
efecto sino a Ia termination dc
los 90 amos para los buques ac9-
razados Y de los Is afos para los
destroyers. Ell mayor buque az.
mado que Sc permitira poseer a
Alemania sera de 10000 tonela-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
TGXtO Official del TTahlO dc PaZ DISGnhdO a
los dGnan@, en- Versailles. Mayo 8, 1919
(Traiucci6n hecha para Ell ELIMPARCIAL.)
(Continuacion.)

| taci0n lie gases asfiXiantes, vene-
nosos, 0 dc cualquiera 'Otra clase,
V todos los llquidos analogOs, que
da prohibida. asi como la impor-
taci0n de armas, municiOnes Y
material dc guerra. Alemania no
pucdc fabricar tales productos
para los gobiernOs extranjeros.
! SERVICIO OBLIGATORIO.-
FL servicio obligatoriO queda abo-
lido en- Alemania. Ell alistamientO
de personals debe verificarse vo-
| luntariamente, por terminO de
doce amos consecutivOs, no exec
diendO ell nilmero de licenciamien
tos antes de eXpirar ese terminO,
en- ningtn afio, al 5 pOr ciento del
efectivO total. Los Oficiales que
prosigan dentro del serviciO de-
ben accedcr en- servir hasta Ia
edad de rs amos, v los nuevos of.
eiales designados deben convenir
on, servir activamente pOr veinti-
cincO anOs. Ninguna escuela mi
litar, eXceptuando aquellas que
son absolutamentc indispensables
para las unidades, eXistira en-
! Alemania dos mescs despues de la
paz. Ninguna asOciaci0n, tales
como las sociedades de licencia-
miento dc tropas, clubs de tirO y
giras, planteles educativos uni
versidades, pueden en- ST Ocuparse
de asuntos militares. TOdOs los
medios de mobilization qucdan
/ prohibidos.
/ FORTALEZAS.-Todo trabajo
fortificado, fortalezas v trabajos
de campaila, situadOs en- terrific
rio aleman dentrO de la ZOna com
prendida a cincuenta Kilometres
al Este del Rhin, seran desmante-
lados dentro de tres meses. La
construction dc cualquiera fOrti-
ficaci6n ALI queda prohibida. Los
trabajOs fortificados ell los fren-
tes del Sur y Este, sinembargO,
pueden subsistir.
INSPECTION. - Las cOmisio-
ncs interaliadas de inspection
velaran por la ejecucion dc las
estipulaciones, para 10 cual sc ha
fijado un tempo limitado, siendo
ell maximO de tres meses. Pueden
elias establecer sus cuarteles en-
ell lugar del asientO del gObierno
aleman V pueden viajar por tOdas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

das. Alemania es requerida a le
vantar las minas del Mar del Nor
'te V del Mar Baltico. scghn Sc
decida por los aliados. Todas las
fOrtificaciones alemanas q. defien
den cl paso del estrecho, dcben
ser demolidas. Otras defensas cos
taneras 9ucdan permitidas, perc
eli ndmero Y calibre dc cahOnes no
dcbe ser aumentado.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un
periodic dc tres meses dcspues de
la paz, las estaciones' dc gran po.
tencia alemanas. situadas en-
Nauen, Hanover v Berlin. no po-
dram enviar ning1n mensaje, eX-
cepto para fines comcrciales y
bajo Ia inspection de los aliados
v gobiernos asociadOs y no po-
dram construirse mas ningunas.
CABLES.-Alemania renuncia
todos sus tftulos en- los cables
especifcados, ell valOr dc los cua-
les, asi como los de prOpiedad pri
yada, serl acreditado a ella a
cuenta de su deuda de reparacio-
nes. Sera permitido a Alemania
reparar cables submarines que
hayan sido cortados, pero que no
hayan sido utilizadOs por los po-
deres aliados y tambien porciones
dc cables que, despues de haber
sido cortadas, han sidO removi-
das, que a ning1n preciO hayan
sido utilizadas por ninguno de
los aliadOs V pOderes asociadOs.
En- tales casos los cables o posi-
clones dc cables removidas o
utilizadas, permanecen de la
propiedad de los aliados Y po-
deres asociados v de acuerdo con
10 presentc, catorce cables o po-
siciones dc cables especiticados,
no seran restituidos a Alemania.
AEREO.- Las fuerzas arlna-
das de Alemania no podran in
cluir ninguna fuerza aerca mill
tar o naval, excepto por no mas
de 100 hidroplanos, que seran
| retenidos hasta Octubrc 10. para
la .pcsca de minas submarines.
Ningun dirigible podra ser rete-
nido. Ell personal aereo complete
debe ser demovilizado dentro dc
dos meses, excepto los 1000 ofcia
les V photos rctenidos hasta oc.
tubre. Ningdn campo dc aviaci6n
nj tinglado para dirigiblcs seran
permitidos dentro de los $50 XII
!, l6metros del Rhin, o en- las from
/ teras del Este o Sur, debiendo
destruise las intalaciones existe :
tes dentro de estos limites: La
fabrication de aparatOs aereos 0
parties de aparatos aereos Quetla
prohibida por seis meses. Todo
material naval 0 aereo debe ser
entregado dentro de tres meses,
exceptuando 100 hidroplanos va
cspcci6cados.
! lcontiuuara.) 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

Isl su sonora es enfermiza, debil,
nerviosa, triste irascible y hace su
hogar desdichado, dele cl CORDIAL
CERERsIN.a del DR.. JlRlci que por
fSrtalecer el organismo y vigorizar
81 csrebro y nervios, ha adquirido la
confianza publica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
RETURNED IRISH SOLDIERS
ASSERT RIGHT TO BE HEARD
Stnrt Strong Measures to Prevent Ger
man Being Named Irish Music
Professor.

DUBLIN. July 26.-The returned
Irish soldiers are organizing them
selves and asserting their right to be
heard In Cork It was proposed by
the local municipal music committee
to appoint as professor OF traditional
Irish music German musician. There
was no personal objection to tho pro-
fessor except that no was a German,
but the soldiers would not have it.
Four hundred Of them turned out in
a BODY and prevented the appointment
The secretary. defending their conduct
in the press. writes:
we arc faced with a grave trouble
in the people who yesterday were
badly misled by hopes of German VIC
tories. and who have now taken a
friends on any side and left to our
own resources, we find that in our own
country we are unwanted and insulted
Only recently member of tho Cork
demobilized soldier or sailor get EN-.
ploynent from that board. The Gaelic
players have seen fit TO ban US from
their games. These and many similar
incidents are not likely to improve our
temper.
ITO understand the feelings Of our
men these people should have a heart
to-heart talk with some OF their coun-
trymen who spent three or four years
in German prison camps. This Is not
4 time TO set lriShmen flying at each
others threats over Job for Ger
man professor"
Valera. president OF the Irish repub-
lie. towards tho returned Irish soldier
has not been one OF hostility. He gave
them credit for fghting for what they
believed to be the right cause and the
one they thought most likely to serve
Irish freedom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
MUST EJECT bella KUN
TO EAT BREAD OF ALLIES
Supreme Council Of Peace Conference
Gives Terms for Lifting
Hungarian Blockade,
DISCUSS SIZE OF ARMY
Estimated by Military Authorities
Force OF 10000 Men Must 30
Maintained on Left Bank Of
Rhtne-Silesia Discussed,
rsy As.ooia ted Pre,,.1

PARIS, July 26.-The supreme coun-
ell OF the peace conference decided this
afternoon to send n communication 10
the Hungarian people. advising them
that II they eject the Bella Kun govern
ment and institute a government with
which the conference can deal the
blockade will be lifted and food relief
provided.
DR.. Karl Renner. the Austrian Chan
cellor and head OF the Austrian peace
delegation, is returning TO st. German
from Feldkirch. near the Swiss border.
where he has been i'll consultation with
other Austrian officials regarding ;he
psteS edss srom 1Fs edSrssh to ds
German DR.. Renner will prepare re-
port regarding the complete peace
When Tsne eseeny handed to
the occupation Of the RSineiand Under
the terms Of the German peace treaty
the supreme council at today's session.
For the present. 1t is said a force OF
10000 men is likely to be considered
necessary on the left bank of the
The organization OF the military ex-
petition for the occupa ton Of Silesia
during the taking Of the piebiscite
eli. The general understanding is that
all the. allied and associated armies
Should be represented. The participa-
however. depends upon ratification Of
the peace treaty It is pointed out as
IN IN ca GaSe OF unfavorable action there
presence Of the Americans with the
allied troops.
In any case. 1t Is considered probable
that the Proportion OF Americans in
small.