The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04


= -stlad- -..2L- go l.alLaA- aLl1LL zIay,
question VIII be%ff es Sheedi,l, satisfactory
to all parties, Including D'AnnunzioI
This Is. the expected result of CONVEX
sations there between British French.
ITALIAN and Jpgo-Slay) tiyes,
fhc- JugoSlavs arer still nnsrynus ann
claim to have Information that Italy
plans t0 take all Of DalmatiaIa and Mon
tenegr0sn9qa !ItW 9fa 9IedW .yBbssnba
II ard .r9tt2A-.5 fsd div Tstn
Maxim Litvinoff. representing the
soviet government or Russia. is IN Co
penhageh cohferring With British ennis,
saries. Primarily. the matter in hand
Is the exchange Of prisoners, but lit
vinof admitted that IL tie British at,
titude was favorable, peace negotia-
tons would be. taken up.r He. headed
the ibofshevik DELEGATION, that met the
REPRESENTATIVES, qf the Baltic states, ia
Dorpat, sana the latterosays his manner
was cold and threatenfigIthren
and thathuBless. I1erbetiaves. otherwise
in CopenhaEenTft Wilt be diff emit to ne-
gotiate osith9himJs The Battle sta tesi al,
ready have lost faith IN tlfe nBdfshe0
visits progressed idesirN fer peace with
them, Thes! sovi@si govetnneht OF Rus
STA has aphouaeed new victories, over
Denikine's FORCES ana further advances
in tho 0msk region, 5oi,2 .rW mo
on Thursday Premier Stambuliwslsy.
of Bulgaria. signed the treaty of peace
between his country and the allies,
The. pact was, signed by all, the allied
nations except Roumania ( and ,Jugo7}
Slavia, which are awaiting, the signing
Of the treaty with Austria. Bulgaria
is to pay an Indemnity ofIS445, D0o,000;
to surrender sflllulOrks of artan other
valmbles taken from allied countries; =
to abolish compulsory military service,
-end to reduce its army to 10000 men,.
1t is deprived Of Thrace and 6f Strum-
hitza, thee latter going to Serbfa.9V th
Germany, at last reports, was still
holding out on signing the protocol
which the allied nations drew up. and
the supreme council has Expressed it's
surprise and displeasure at this course.
The council told the Germans that II.
the treaty Of Versailles We're not ,put
into effect on December 1 the ,respon-o
sibility would rest entirely, with their |
government. In another note TO It'll.
German delegation at Versailles NJ.
Clemenceau,, as, president of, the; c9un-
ell, sternlyf refused to deyiatei from |
the terms Of the treaty In, favor of
German prisoners employed In recon-
struction work in the devastated part
Of France, and he used some very plain
language concerning German brutality !
and insineertty! odW .uoeTsbnk Gioi1
81 ore tart -aaGL0Tng How tdl Il
Another. Irish crisis rs at hahdgf for !
the British governtient, according to-
dispatches from Dublin, has issued q 1
prohibiting and, suppress,
ing the. Sim Fein, and other like Or
ganizations, in all countries and bors
oughs In Ireland. II is Ibelleved theI
British howShaye 100000 troopsoin Ire1
land. and on the other hand. thens,ip- |
porters t9fa the Irish d'.republic'i'o claim
they have mn army ;yof at least 100, 900,
ready to fighbfofotbe cause. Cd ysm ID
II ,sbn9iTf haG stnsIeq T9d o|i
I The new EabQf party held ITS frstt
convention I'd Chfcdgo i32iast
week. and It was scarcely; what, could t
be scalledba success The official list ,of
Showed tibet 72Si presented !
credentials, but a good many, of 9thembt
faded away before the convention.
ranSe to- Il aeI0se. efMoreover, not one \
Of Che Ie4s International laborn UNIONS
way represented, and Of the $4,000 fo-if
cal ;unionse fnsfle Afheriean FHderatienIt
IF tabOrsaHdc5;OdOo mdependent unieasdi
only GAG sefft tieiesatesgo One delegate
from Boston said about so per cent Of
hose inc iattendsfnuey were Socialists
md ex Sot4a4fsta. ,sAmeagd thase who'd
lessrted the e6hSehtiofi @dfeftK hSpm.d
Detx of The NBGpartfsan lea1g929, I1if6a 6ed1
BY Governor Staziss 81, North pak1ta, I
rh9 platform 9ad9pted Jsnslmostr 5den- I
ticM WITH those q Of other sradical
groups. aid gststiss9osn sidT .11ow y
. MOOT 9ht-4a- t1Bq JoGd oht n
When ind etffgrestional sIcemharteerb
went to 1Elfs 1gandaf6 investigate ittetb
,psss 9faBat rSGfafS bs,ds hers Tor odte
yortatipnt II gan dptQ9a bunch p8f tar
ara The bEeds. 9refpsed oto9 Der cues
tio4ed, md moreover. were on a haRo
yeristrkeobtcnts 8 thsy eresseparaf cdr
froh calTefs byntars. tnOf cottrse, thad
obvious cour5eais 20 tiet tReRn stsYse,9 p
,ndf Observation-Disclosures enRrslIt
It Vas asaprdisclbsed that 1fedepiD &C ~
Hote, former coinmsssioneroo Innmlo
1paBo1 at the island, had maintaineafIi
strangely sympathetic attitude Of
mind toward the reds who had been
caught In the federal net. There may
De more about him later on. '