davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

HOUSE, between r and s, Sixteenth and
Twenty-second streets: cash; medium
price; possession siTty days: prefer deal
with owners. Box al. Times ofice. &c
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
WANT TO DANCE

GLONERS, 6lS 22d-Priv. les. any tlre,
I5C. Class Tues, Fri eve. --latest rnathUd
orchestra Ballroom for rent. 50 ". IIe9
myIS-ff
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
$4,000.

TWO DWELLINGS.
south Capitol street. near Capitol building;
vide frontage; deep lot. corner alley. Now
paying good income; can give possession of
one house; white tenants and owner in pos
session. Easy terms
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

BUNGALOW
HEADQUARTERS
cl.E
Bungalow, $500.
rooms uIe bath, gas and electricity, lot
Possession June LIST.
Bungalow. S4,75O.
Brick. 5 rooms, bath. gas and electricity,
Immediate possession.
Bungalow, $500. Brand new.
open fireplace. hardwood floors. Corner.
Bungalow, 50, $50.
Set 4oI12s. Will sell furniture for $1,000.
Bungalow, So, 500.
rooms, tile bath, gas electricity, open
fireplace. Chicken house. lot 55I2lS.
Bungalow, S7,25O.
rooms. hot-water heat hardwood floors
BOX HoosieT kitchen cabinet, automatic
GiahEaSher. breakfast porch. Brand new
O. B. ZANTZlNGER,
oO3 New York Ave. n. w.
mylS-tu. tn "a Eu-tf
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

NEAR LIST AND r SITS. N. n
Attractive 2-gtory cellar brick, 6 roo-aR
bath, furnace heat; nice yard to alley
ONLY S4,75U.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

s., $50.
TAKOMA PARK n. c.
Nearly new bungalow: rooms and bath.
hot water heat: electric lights: metal
Possession July LIST.
$4,000.
HOLMEAD MANOR
Attractive colonial type residence.
rooms and bath. southern exposure, good
lot; near 18th street
$4,000.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Possession June 18th. Brick and brown
stone residence: rooms and bath; fur
mace heat. easy terms.
$4,000.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
4 pretty tWO-stOry and cellar brick.
rooms and bath, furnace heat: very easy
terms
$4,000.
NORTH OF PA AVE. s T.
Twoastory brick. rooms and bath; 90
IonisI porch; white neighborhood.
lDERS & CO.,
St. \. W.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

LARGE 5-FOnm home, with lot 50xlbO,
near bouleVard and cars, in Hyattsvills .
30 minutes TO Treasury: extra large rooms,
porches, water, sewer, gas. fruit. shade,
flowers, garage, poultry house, aheds. nice
IL fenced: $3.50; half cash. GEO. c.
WALKER, Kenois bldg, 18th aud @ SITS
90
FOR SALE CHEAP-22 acres suburban
ground, unimproved. near Lanham,
Prince Georges county. Md
CLIFFORD u. SMITH.
First st. and Indiana ave. y. ".
LINCOLN III. IS
CABIN JOHN PARK.
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES
J. S. TOMLINSON,
324 SOUTHERN BLDG. n. T445
mys-sst
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

Make Your Dreams Come True
Will build 10 realize your In
diVidual Dream Home" on most
liberal terms ever offered, incIud-
ing our mort gage loan and tax pro-
lection contract.
No need OF living In antIduatsd
dilapidated homes, void Of modern
conveniences. The best 10 not too
good for you and me. Address
Building Department"
CHEVY CHASE HOMES FINANCING
COMPANY,
cIS-2S District National Bank BuildInE
FRANKLIN 55l1"
mAy2u
DESIRABLE IO-FOOm brick, Mt. Pleasant :
furnished. including fine piano. coal: also
suItabl for rooming boarding house
Price $1,000, quick sale. BOX 4O6, Tim 8
office. ssS
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
see AAHCRREY SULLIVAN
They Know WashinKton~
sec New York Ave. Tel. Main 1921
mh27-tf
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
TakOma Park.

Sd S0O Seven-room house furnace heat:
PI'"OO' lot 50xtS0 feet Large garden
large rooms. On three car lines Immediate
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

I NEAR Cd AND EAST CAPITOL SITS.
| Three-story brick dwelling. IL rooms
garage; furnace heat. excellent location
/ for room renting
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE
COUNTRY HOME ON SEVERN RIVER
~ acres OF ground; S-room store and
Gtucco house modern and nearly new;
large garage; 2k miles from Anna polls
Price, 1900 Address Owner,
ROBT. COMBS. AENAPoLIa ND. Is
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
WANTED

PROPERTY OWNERS
FOR UP-TO-DATE
BUSINESS ATTENTION
AND QUICK SALES
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
with
L. O. SCHROEDER.
REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS.
sI9-2I District Nation Bank Bldg.
Phone Franklin 7 : ana 7zlz.
80
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
$780,.

THREE HOUSES NORTHWEST
Rented At so - per month for the three
can get larger rental from present permanent
tenants: ; rooms. water. sewer. etc. LSo-
Gated on paved street. near 9Th and Q SITS
Easy terms.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
$3.50.

$3.50.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Near LIST and Z sts.; e-story and cellar brick
dwelling: six rooms and bath; latrobe heat
$500 cash. Small monthly payments.
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
$4,000.

NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET.
Columbia Heights section; brick dwelling
in splendid condition: large rooms and
bath: cellar under entire house: furnace
heat: deep lot to paved alley. Immediate
possession.
MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
A COLONIAL HOME ANp FRUIT FARM

Three acres rich land. al Petlands sta
ton, Falls Church electric line: possession
June LIST Act quick for this bargain.
II 1t. y. w. Main 3ss. IS
AT BALLSTON, VA. 6-roOm house. large
lot, city gas, near station. Price. 81 600
Possession June 10. See CONwELI. 1900
n st y. W. Main SIS. rs
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

ANOTHER IN SAME NEIGHBORHOOD
ON 18th STREET
Jhree-story brick, 9 rooms, bath, furnace
heat excellent business future.
$3.50.
Out OF town owner directs quick sale
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS $500
10 rooms, bath. furnace heat; large
bedrooms, southern exposure; ample sps CO
for garage; can arrange terms.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

Near 21st and Mass. ave. A hand
some 14-rOom dwelling, built a few
years ago, All up-to-date improve
ments; several baths; hot-water
heat; electricity; wide alley in rear;
81, 500.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

l.. G. SCHROEDER.
Real Estate and Investments.
619-21 Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
Telephone Franklin 1905 and 1915
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05
LINDEN BALL TEAM DEFEATS
CUSTER IN FAST GAME TO 3

Lynden defeated Clusters fast base
ball nine to Sunday at Hawley's
Park in a game closely contested
throughout. With both pitchers hold
the opposing batsmen to few scat
tered hits and the fielding of both
teams almost errorless, it was eth
er teams game up to the last half
of the ninth inning when Lynden
brought in one more run, winning
to 3.
Lynden started the scoring in the
second inning when couple of well
placed hits and an overthrow by Gus
ter Melted three runs. After secur-
ing one run in the fourth inning and
one in the fifth, Custer tied the score
in the eighth, but succession OF
hits by Hickey. Baldwin and Theel
in the ninth scored the winning tally
for Lynden.
The Lynden lineup was as fol-
lows: c., Baldwin; p, Meurer; / b..
Theel; b., Courtney and Wampler !;
S., Hickey; 3 b., Reid; IT,, Francis;
CT. Burgraff; If. Wamplcr and Dean.
Next Sunday the Lynden team will
play Mt. Baker at Lawrence. but the
following Sunday they will again ap-
pear on the local diamond in return
game with North Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05
WISER LAKE

Mr. Clarence Constant and family
who have been visiting Mr.Coustaness
mother and brothers at Colville have
returned accompanied by his mother
Mrs. Louise CONSTANT who will visit
with her son and her three daught.
ers, Mrs. William. Dorr: Mrs. Albert
Ingdahl and Mrs. Albert Glass.
Miss Mae Anderson was week
end visitor at the homo of her cous-
in, Mrs. Glen Frater OF Ferndale.
Miss Edith Lamont has accepted
the position of primary teacher at
Delta.
The Laurel Meridian alumni will
hold a banquet at the Hotel Leopold
Saturday evening, June 14th.
Misses Mae Anderson. Pearl Mes
sen and Josephine Dahlquist are at
tending summer school at The Norm
al.
Mrs. c. L. Banks, who has been
visiting her mother in San Diego, has
returned.
Miss Bertha Banks who has been
teaching at Hamilton has returned
to the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Banks.
Mrs. Clyde Yeager and two daught-
ers, June and Isabel, visited the C..
L. Banks home Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05

CASH must accompany all want-ads
for publication in The Tribune.
The amount of the ad is 50 small
as a rule that we cannot afford to
keep books for them. Ads may be
phoned in as usual and the amount
sent in to this Office before public
alton day. Rates In this column
are five cents q line, five words to
the line, with . minimum charge
of 25c for the first week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

Tribune readers take absolutely no chances when
buvng from the stores that advertise in The Tribune
Advertisers will sell exactly what they offer in the COL
un1ns of this paper-ths guarantee In case OF any
MISREPRESENTATION The Tribune will pay your money back
promptly if the merchant does not.
Truth all through-news editorial and advertising
is The Tribunes standard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05

ARE YOU GOING INTO THE POUL-
TRY BUSINESS? You should take
the Pacific Poult-yman. the big
poultry magazine published In Sc
attic. 1t discusses problems that
affect you. not the poultrymen Of
the East The publishers price is
75c a year. We can get you this
for Csc a year, or 1925 for three
years. See copy at The Tribune
office this week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
office in Lynden, Wash. ON June
5, 1919. If not called for in two
weeks, it will be sent 20 the Dead
Letter office
Francis Lee Hartshorn, Mrs. A. E.
Edwards.
One cent due on each of the above
letters. When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
D. L. Beckts, Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mrs. Andrew Johnson left Satur-
day for Mount Vernon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Olga Johnson, for an
indefinite time.
Delta closed very successful school
year Friday when the teachers, pat
rons and pupils enjoyed a fine pic
nice at the Berthuson grove. A splen-
did dinner was oerved. Miss Hilda
Van Lieuw and Miss Louise Jensen,
the two teachers, deserve much cred
/ it for the excellent work accomplish
/ ed
| About twenty relatives gathered at
the John McPhail home Sunday for
family reunion.
Mrs. A. Harlander will entertain
the Busy Bee Sewing Society on June
. at her home.
/ Hartwig Westlund was accidental
/ ly kicked by a horse one day last
week He was working for Mr.. G.
W. Bollen.
Mrs. F. P. Sholopp who has been
visiting at the F. Weidkamp home
for the past week has left for her
home in Seattle.
Delta's teachers for the coming
year will be Miss Edith Lamont of
Bellingham for the primary room
and Miss Appleton Of Bellingham as
principal.
The following enjoyed a days out
ing at the H. c. Berthuson grove Sun
day: George Worthen and family
c. Worthen and family; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Worthen; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Muenscher; Emmett Hawley and
family; Mrs. Anna Sherrard; Mr.
John Bussard; Mr.. Victor Bussard
and two daughters, Fern and Gladys
Mr.. Charles Bussard( Aunt Rachel
Smith, George Gustin and family
and H. c. Berthuson and family.
Mrs. John Ahrens and the Messrs
Hoffman and F. Weidkamp were very
pleasantly entertained at dinner on
Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Kritzel of Blaine.
Hilmer Axling spent the weekend
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lips very pleas
antly entertained Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs. Lipp's birthday an
niversary. delightful evening wa:
spent in games and music, after
which refreshments were served. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. V. Bit.
terman, Mr.. Will Bitterman, Mr.. F
Weidkamp, Mrs. H. Hoffman, Mrs
T. F. Sholpp, Mrs. J. Ahrens, Miss
Ellen Smith, Mr. e. Russ, Mr.. Viii
Schluck and Mr.. Robert Schluck.
Mrs. A. Harlander went to Belling
ham Tuesday to attend a surprise
party given in honor of her mother
Mrs. P. Bye, by ttc Swedish
Baptist Church, and the pastor, Rev
10. F. Felt presented Mrs. Bye witt
a handsome gift on behalf Of those
present.
Mr.. Mort WGmpler and daughter:
'Muriel and Eva of Van Buren, were
guests at the H. o. Wampler resid
ence Sunday.
Charlie Slap had his arm broker
Thursday morning while cranking
Ford. The accident took place il
Lynden, and after getting his arm
dressed, he drove the Ford home.
Mr.. Wilkinson of Bellingham spen
the weekend with his family at thu
A. Johnson home.
The Ebenezer School closed las
Wednesday with e fine program ant
big dinner ct the school-house.
Mrs. Hans Berthuson and daught
er, Olive, attended the May festiva
at the Normal grounds in Bellinghan
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidkamp o
Lake Whatcom spent Sunday witt
Mr. and Mrs. B. Weidkamp.
Mrs. John Ahrcns entertained a
luncheon Friday for the following
Mrs. T. F. Sholpp Of Seattle, Miss Ell
len Smith of Bellingham and Mrs
Frank Lips.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-06-05

Wedding Stationery. The Tribune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

tory TO this covenant adopt this con-
stitution Of the League OF Nations
The Counci of Four met In the Paris
White House" this morning and re-
assembled for another session this af-
ternoon. IL was not announced, how
ever. what subjects were under con-
sideration. n has been definitely de-
cided that Premier Lloyd George will
leave for London on Monday, TO be abb
sent about week.
The Council OF Four expects to finish
its examination OF the boundary oues-
lions In dispute on Monday next and 70
summon the German delegates TO Yer
sallles In the course OF next week. ac-
cording to lie Journal to-day.
Paul Dutasta, the general secretary
of the Peace Conference, paid another
visit to Versailles yesterday In connec-
ton with the preparations for the SEES
slons which the German representatives
will attend. NJ. Dutasta paid special
attention to the Prefecture at Versailles,
which is taken to indicate that the plen-
ipotentiaries and commissions will meet
there for the real work OF the confer
ence, and that only the formal session
will be held at the Palace.
Should there not DO sufficient room
for the commissions at the Prefecture
the City Hall also would be made use
of for their accommodation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

with other treaties OF arbitration or re-
gional understandings ike the Monroe
Doctrine" The Lansing Ishii agree
ment, recognizing the superior interests
Of Japan In the East. has been described
by Secretary Lansing as an "Oriental
Monroe Doctrine"
There Is no recognition Of the Root
amendment, which would give the
League OF Nations power to see that the
promises OF the aignatories with regard
to disarmament are being carried out by
giving the international disarmament
commission provided for in the first
draft and left out in the second the
power to investigate the statements fur
nlshed TO the league.
Mr.. Roots sixth amendment allow
ing a signatory to withdraw between
Ave and ten years after the fret sig
nature upon one years notice Is taken
care OF, though two years notice Is re-
quired. and the additional restriction
imposed that the State must have kept
its obligations to the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
TO TRACE GERMAN SEIZURES.
Dickmnn Orders Lists of Things
Taken From Occupied Territory.

CoBLENz, April IL (delayed. I'm a
proclamation issued to-day by Major
Gen. Dicknsan, commander of the Ameri-
can Army Of Occupation, all persons,
corporations and municipalities having
in their possession or under their con-
troll property removed from France, Bel
GUM, Luxembourg. Alsace-Lorraine, Ru-
mania and Italy subsequent to August /,
1914, are ordered to report the fact to
the German civilian authorities in the
occupied zone by April 90. The prop
erH that must be reported includes in
dustrial machinery. agricultural ma
chinery, farm implements, horses, cattle
furniture, books Jewels clothing. furs
and works OF art.
Persons having knowledge Of the
possession or control by others of prop
erty removed by the Germans from the
countries specified must make n report
to that effect. The German authorities
must make complete reports on such
property listed by individuals to Ameri.
can headquarters, giving the location o.
the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
GERMANY STARVING.
REPORT OF NEUTRALS
Medical Experts Say Food
Authorized Is Insufficient.
Br fhs Assoctafed Press.

BERLIN, April 10 (delayed) Repre-
sentatives of the medical faculties OF .
number Of Norwegian. Swedish, Danish
and Dutch universities have issued a
memorandum summarizing the result of
their investigation, st the request Of
German officials, OF the food situation in
three German cities. The neutral OBJ
servers confined their observations to
Berlin. Halle md Dresden and reached
the conclusioa that the volume of food
stuffs provided for by the Brussels
agreement Is not sufficient to meet ex-
listing demands, sufflcing only to keep UP
the present deficiency instead of permit
ting a rational building UP of the phys
ical condition of the population. The
medical experts continue:
THE inhabitants OF tho big cities in
disputably are suffering from malnutri-
ton and as a result are in q condition
of hopelessness. detection and irritation.
On all sides persons are met who lost
20 per cent in weight and mothers seek
ing in vain to provide the most essential
children give the most conspicuous evil
dence of retarded development
THE markets are empty except for a
few turnips and goats. which are mere
skeletons. The public kitchens OF the
people only are able to offer their guests
menus that are a nlockery. Scenes
enacted daily in these places presage a
hunger revolt at an early date. The
food distributing organizations are col
lapsing on account of the general chaos.
and numerous officials no longer are able
to cope with the situation.
Tuberculosis is increasing at a very
great rate. especially among the chill
dren. and it Is OF the most virulent type.
The number Of serious cases Of ricketts,
is multiplying and the fight against them
Is impossible because Of the shortage In
milk and cod liver oil. AS result of
these important shortages the doctors
are desperately handicapped in their
work"
The statement is signed by Professors
Johanson of Denmark, Gadelius of Swe-
den. Brandt Of Norway and Tendelo OF
Holland. They came to Germany at the
request OF the medical faculties Of Ger
man universities and the magistrates of
the larger cities.
The housewives Of Berlin have beer
supplied with the first installments OF
the flour which recently arrived from
the United States, the allotment being
at the rate Of one-half pound a person
The price fixed by the authorities is
marks 20 pfennigs the pound. which Is
seven times the amount that was paid
In peace times.
The food commissioner asserts the
high price set is necessary. Is the native
supplies are rapidly diminishing and
conservation OF the imported flour Is
sought to prevent a later rise in the
price of bread. for The production OF
which the new supplies will be needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

under the conditions of democracy in
which they are alleged to believe IN 1t
Is difficult to imagine. That they can
be made to At in with the Wilsonlan
principles 1t is even more impossible to
think In this matter the four chief
Powers concerned are not all confronted
with the same difficulties.
The United States can AFFORD to reject
the whole peace treaty when 1t Is finally
submitted for ratification without feel
ing at any rate any immediate effect
from ats action. Italy, as the Temps
points out tonight, is mainly concerned
in peace with Austria Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
JAPANESE LOSE
RACIAL EQUALITY
League of Nations Rejects
Covenant Amendment.

PARs, April 12.--Defeat of the pro-
posed japanese social equality amend
ment to the League of Nations covenan,
was announced to-day in the following
official statement:
AT a meeting of the League OF
Nations Commission on Friday, April
II, the Japanese delegation proposed
an amendment TO the preamble of the
covenant as follows: To insert after
the words by the prescription of
open, Just and honorable relations
between nations an additional clause
to read by the endorsement of the
principle of equality of nations and
Just treatment of their nationals
1.-THE amendment was admirably
presented by Baron Maxine. In tho
course of his speech he emphasized
the great desire of the Japanese Gov
ernment and Of the Japanese people
that such a principle be recognized
in the covenant. His argument was
supported with great force by WIS.,
count Chinda.
"a discussion followed. In which
practically all of the members OF the
commission participated. The deci-
sion was marked by breadth OF
thought. free and sympathetic ex-
change OF opinion and complete ap-
probation by the " mbers OF the
commission of the difficulties which
lay in the way of either accepting or
rejecting the amendment.
"The commission was impressed by
the justice of the Japanese claim and
BY the spirit in which it was pre-
scented. Mention was frequently
made in the course of the discussion
of the fact that the covenant pro-
yided for the representation of Japan
on the executive council as one or
the Ave great Powers. and that re-
lection of the proposed amendment
could not. therefore. be construed
as diminishing the prestige of Japan.
Various members of the commits
sion, however, felt that they could
not vote for its specific inclusion in
the covenant. Therefore the commits
sion was reluctantly unable to give
TO the amendment that unanimous
approval which is necessary for its
adoption"
The preamble OF the covenant of The
League of Nations, in which the Japa,
nese sought the inclusion of theii
amendment, follows:
In order TO promote international
cooperation and TO secure interna-
uonal peace ana security by the ac-
ceptance Of obligations not to resort
TO war, by the prescription of open.
Just and honorable relations between
nations. by the firm establishment OF
the understandings of international
LAW as the actual rule of conduct
among Governments and by the
maintenance OF "A just and scrupu-
louis respect for all treaty obligations
in the dealings of organized people
with one another, the Powers sigma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
SHUTS FOUND REDS
HAD ONLY BUDAPEST
Rest of Hungary Free From,
BoisheUisrn, He Reports.
Special Wireless Despatch TO The suS.


Copyright. 1919; all rights RESERVED
PARIS, April 1.-THE reason given in
Peace Conference circles for the re-
turn Of Gen. Jan SHUTS from Hungary
is that when he arrived In Budapest he
found there a situation entirely unfore-
that he would find Hungary in the
clutches OF the Bolsheviki.
Instead. he found that Bella Kun, the
Bolshevik leader. was supreme only in
Budapest and that the remainder Of
Hungary was untouched by the revolu-
ton. which gave little sign of n tendency
to spread He decided, therefore. that 1t
would be useless to try TO negotiate
further with a government that con-
trolled really only a single city.
His authorization rom the Peaoe
Conference was only to persuade the
Hungarian Radicals to agree to tho OBJ
serrance Of the armistice line between
Hungary and Rumania, and to satisfy
them that this line was temporary.
Gen. SHUTS returned Immediately to
Paris to report to the Council of Four
and prepared his report, which is only
one page.
1t is stated in one quarter that he
makes no recommendation. but 1t Is
asserted by others that he favors the
recognition of the Bella Kun Govern
ment. 1t Is known that SHUTS is strong
~ of the belief that the Budapest Gov
eminent Is the mildest form OF Boil
shevism. He seemed to be surprised to
find no bomb throwing in the streets
and the city as quiet as Paris for the
people apparently, were paying little or
no attention to communism.