davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
FARMERS WANT
TEN HOUR DAY
Delegates From County Will
Attend indianapolis Con-
ventIon to Endorse Plan.

Delegates from the county organi-
zation Of the Indiana Federation Of
Farmers associations will be in
structed to indorse a resolution fav-
oring a 1o-hour day at the state con-
vention in indianapolis. Nov. IS.
While no definite action has been
take. as yet, informal talks at the
various s-:eetings throughout the
county recently have shown that the
farmers are strongly in favor Of this.
No definite instructions have been
given delegates as yet but this will
probably be done at the next meet
ing
Alexander Rupel was elected 10
the convention as the delegate from
the county at large and several Of
the township organizations will be
represented. These men Will repre-
sent a unanimous opinion OF the
farmers of st. Joseph county that
the working hour day should be in
creased TO bring relief for the pres
ent economic condition.
Time of Work.
Farm work at the present time is
usually from 10 TO II hours a day
and even longer during some of the
busy seasons. Compared with the
eight hour day of industrial work
ers and recent demands for six-hour
days and five-day weeks local farm
ers think the rural folk could not
be blamed for the lack OF prOduc-
ton.
Some definite action in regard TO
the farm working day as compared
with that in other lines of work will
probably be taken at the cOnven-
ton OF farmers associations at Chi
cagO, Nov. Il, 3 and Il, and at the
state convention in indianapolis,
Nov. 18th.
At a recent meeting Of Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Michigan
farmers held in indianapolis, the
vote was unanimous for a ten-hour
day and condemnation of the strike
as an industrial weapon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
SUIT IN JUSTICE COURT.

John Nasiatka asks $500 for dam
ages done his car in a suit filled In
Justice Wypiszynskis court Wed
uesday against Bernard Orline. Ma
siatha states Oriien ran a car into
the one operated by Nasiatha and
damaged 10 Co the extent OF 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
LICENSED TO marry.

Miss Ethel Crothers. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Crothers si2
Cottage Grove av.. and George +.
Mander, sos y. Main st, were is
sued a marriage license az Chicago
Wednesday. according TO word re-
ceived here today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, Oct. @.-tATILE-
Receipts. 40; market. good grades active
steady. common weak, prime steers.
S10.j0d17. 90: butcher grades, Sl20On
1900: cows, fOOq 1913.
CALEES-Receipts 80: market. active
steady: Gull 10 choice. $1,000 1000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900;
market lambs slow. steady: choice
lambs, Sl4 JOd14.76: Gull % fair, s9OOd
S5.0069.50.
Receipts. 1000: market active
best 1880 mp: workers.. Sl450: pigs.
$3.50; mixed. $3.50: heavy. $3.50;
roughs, SI1 OOdi2 90; stays, Ss.5OMl0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
pITTsRIRn linz sToCK.

PITTSBURG, Oct 29-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts light. market steady choice.
S14 25M15OO: good. S13.OO0 400: fair.
s. 5Otd1GOO: veal calves. S1S.0061S.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light /:
market steady. prime wethers. 20 25NI
q 80: good s7O0fs14Oo; fair mixed. 50 30
as 80: lambs. Ss.O0d14 %.
HOGS-Receipts l. double decks
market. higher: prime heavy hogs, $i4 % +;
mediums S1A25: heavy workers.. S14.25 /:
tight workers S13OOd1350: pigs. 81 OOd
Il so: roughs, Si0OOQtl so; stays, 800
dsOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
DISMISS NOTE CASE.

The case OF the South Bend Brew
ing association against Theodore
Repozynski. Gustav RepOzynski and
Walter Donovan for payment OF
promissory note filed in superior
court In September, 1916, was dis
missed on motion OF the plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
INnIANAPOLIS Line sTOCk.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 29.-HOGS- Re
ceipts, ZOO: market steady 25c up; best
heavies. Sl3T5df4 90: mediums and mix
ed S13.5Od13.75; comEDn 10 choice
S13 5OM 1915; bulk Of sales. S13.J0d 1913.
CATTLE-Rec 100; market
steady: steers. S14OOM1T.J0. cows and
heifers 5000 1880.
SHEEP - Receipts. go. market
steady: top sc 00M7OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
DEATHS
MRS. ELIZABETH BIEDERMAN.

Mlt>. ELIZABETH BIEDERI w.
Mrs Elizabeth Biedermau. 20
years old. 523 S. Scott ST.. died an
1880 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
heart complications. She had been
ll for some time. Three sons reside
IN south Bend, namely. John. Jacob
and William. Her daughters are
Mrs Hugh Kelley. OF Edmonton.
Canada. Mrs. William Ham. of
Buchanan, Mich. and Mrs. Charles
Canister. Of Hammond
Funeral and burial announce
ments will be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. OCT. g9-HOGS-Receipts
5000; market. roo 25c mp: bulk. 135GFn
1900; butchers, Sl3.J0d1415; packing.
St275df35O: lights, S1395d13Tj: pigs.
81. 5Od 1880; roughs. SI2 T56T13OO.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; market,
steady: beef. $500 1850: hatcher stock.
S6.J0d14.50: Gamers and cutters. 50 2Ifh
TJ0 StockeTs and feeders 5000 Il % /;
COWS. S6.50d14.5n: calves. sl7O0dlsO o..
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 market
steady. wool lambs SSJ0a 1850; cues.
5000 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
ASSOCIATION WILL ENTERTAIN

The Hebrew Educational and
Athletic association will entertain
with its first dance OF the season
AT Reyler hall Thursday night.
Fishers orchestra will furnish the
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
cHICAGo PRnnIcE-

CHICAGO. Oct 29.-BUTTER-Cream
cry extras. G5i.c: standards. 62c; frsts
5SM64l.c: seconds 50dJ4C
EGGS-Ordinaf ies. J0la 052iae, hrsts,
jIigq 81 ,c
CHEESE Twins, 20l2@3Oigc; Ameri-
cas-. ROLL A8li.c.
POULTRY Fowls. 18d23i2c; ducks.
BE: geese, Do; springs 23i9c; turkeys,
&c
POTATOES Ears 80: Wisconsins and
NiinnesotaS s. 0U6Ia45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily nv the " eSles MILLER
FLOUR and Feed Co. azO =. Michigan
NEW hAY-Paylng SO 20 So, selling
So 10 $40
STRAW Paying $40, selling So Or 15e
a bale.
OATs-Faylng I5e. selling ~ 20 90
SHE'LL COkN-Payng $50 selling
81 %
EAR CORN Paying $50 selling
81 80
TIMOTHY SEED-Psyiug s. per hu.
selling $3.50
CLOVER SFED-PaIng 81 % 81
bu. selling $50 bu.
ALSYKE LOVER-Sslliug SIS
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

See our ad on page five.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
T9TS-a9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

Liberty bonds = percent - lV"--
-; first 4s-s5.10; second 4's-s3.-
IS: first 4i4's-95.4S: second 49, -
93.34; third F4's-95.24; fourth
4A's-93.36; nth 4A's-s9.52.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Local Markets
Hay. STRAW AND 3

All local markets we're constant We'd
nesdRy-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 80. ~ CTosinr
prices o nthe stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

See OUR ad ou page five
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
T91S-2g-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
AT BUEHIIER BROTHERS
3f9 =. MICHIG IN ST.
FOR THURSDAY.

Bccf Pot Roast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
Hundreds Of Seamen, Most of.
Whom Had Been Identified
With Commerce Raiding,
Are Shipped From New York.
MEMBERS OF CREW OF
M0EWE AMONG NUMBER
Vessel Bearing Them to Their
Native Land Was Once the
Princess Irene, Property of
Germany Before the War,
tsr .oss,us JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.ssp -.,ssI

New York, Sept, 26--Hundreds of
German sailors, most OF whom had
been identified with commerce raid
ing exploits during the war and all of
them prisoners of war. marched si-
Iently aboard the steamer pocahontas
early today to return in defeat to their
native and. Even the ship they sailed
upon was a poignant reminder of the
overwhelming disas,er that had befal-
len their country, for the Pocahontas,
once the Princess Irene, was one of
the great ships with which Germany
in peace had bid for the supremacy
of the sea.
There We're 1,731 German men,
women and children who boarded the
Poeahontas, the great majority sail
ols, and there was scarcely place
that their eyes could rest, which did
not bear witness To the change which
had come over the fortunes of them
selves and their empire since they first
landed on American shores.
Above them the Stars and Stripes
floated over the tremendous bullIs of
the Vaterland, the Imperator and
kI onprin2essin Cecile, ships which
flew the ag Of imperial Germany be-
fole she embarked on dream of world
uoullHlun. 10 tHelT IlBHl lne Stdnu-
ard of democracy was hoisted over the
great piers of the North German
Lloyd and Hamburg American line,
ana as they embarked they were shep-
herded to their quarters by 200 Amer
lean marines.
Among the deported We're men,
bers of the crew of tfe commerce
raider Moewe, They marched silently
on board under the command of their
captain Hans Berg. Close behind
them came members of the crew of
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which end
ed, its career by sinking the American
ship william = Frye and then took
refuge in Newport News. They were
headed by their captain, Max Thier-
ichens.
A little group Of sixteen insane in
cluded Lieut. Herman Berka, former
ly chief engineer of the cruiser Cor
moran, which was blown up in Guam
harbor when the United States entered
the war.
A report that Werner Horn, who
plotted the destruction of the Vance
boro, Ne. railroad bridge, was aboard
proved incorrect. He is still at Fort
McPherson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
CASE INVOLVING
ESTATE HEARD At
HOLBROOK, AR|z.
Parentage of Indian Children
and Their Right to Property
Valued at $4,000 Is Putt
Up To Court,
ICY MORNING IouRaAL SPECIAL LEASED w,pri


Phoenix. Ariz., Sept 26.--J, II.
Langston and Joseph Holub, assistant
United States attorneys, have just re-
turned from Holbrook, where they rep
resented the government in one of the
most unusual Indian cases that have
come up for observation in some time
The case is that of the estate of
Kirk Gronemeyer, German born,
which is valued at from $40 900 to
$50 600 and consists of property IN
the northern part of the state. A
question arose after the death Of
Gronemeyer as to the legitimacy OF
his two children, whose mother was
u squaw living on the Navajo Indian
reservation
Three women living in Germany
put in claims on the estate declaring
that they are sisters of the deaceased.
They did not appear in person, but
were represented at the hearing by
Judge sloan, of Phoenix, and Isaac
Parth. of albuquerque. They denied
the right of the Indian children to any
part of the estate of Gronemeyer.
Judge Gibbons, of the superior
court of Apache county, having pre-
vously decreed that the children were
legal heirs and granted them a partial
distribution of $4,000 each, his judg-
ment was contested by the German
women. At the recent hearing the
judge took the matter under advise
ment and has granted the three sis
ters of the deceased twenty days In
which to file briefs showing that the
children are not heirs under the law.
While the law made it impossible
for a legal marriage to take place be.
=
er of an Indian tracing post and the
Indian woinan who lived on the reses-
vation. still it was shown to the salts
faction of the court that Gronemeyer
had legally acknowledged the two
children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
SEAP LANES WILL
ATTEMPT To HOP
ACROSS PACIFIC
IN EARLY SPRING
Navy Department Has 0utIinedI
Tentative Plans For Flight
rom San Diego, CaIq ToI
Philippine Islands,
LONGEST LEG OF TRIP
MORE THAN 1000 MILES
Entire Distance Is Over 7,000I
Miles, or Twice the DiStanceI
Covered By NC-4 In Cross
ing the Atlantic,

10Y NRhiNG .oORNA- sPEC - LEASED NiRsl
Washington Sept. 26.-Tentative
plans now under consideration at the
navy department, call for seaplane
flight from San Diego, California, to
the Philippine islands some time this
winter or in the early spring. Stops
viii be made at Hawaii Wake Island
and Gaum under present plans.
The total distance to be covered in
the flight will be more than 1000
miles or twice the distance covered
hy the NC-4 in flying across the Al
lantic The longest leg from San
Diego to Hawaii, will be more than
1000 miles
Two long distance seaplane flights
the navy, one to Rrazi and another
to the Philippines. Planes of of en-
tirely new construction probably will
be used
be the longest ever attempted ia ne
be the longest ever attecpted in the
history of aviation, seven thousand
by the NC-4 In the transatlantic
flight.
Plans of the department, It was
lNHi h'h toueiN van lti Nlit SlolN Va
the trans Pacific flight from San
Diego, Calf, with stop at Hawaii,
the first leg 1000 miles long
and longer than the NC-4's Trepassey-
Azores voyage, and another stop at
Gaum. Naval officers. it was learned
ore considering extension of the flight
to Hong Kong. China.
Hampton Roads probably will be
selected as the base for the start Of
the South American flight, ending at
Rio Janeiro. The longest leg of this
journey will be 1000 miles with stops
at Guantanamo Cuba, Haiti San,o
Domingo, Trinidad and several South
ports.
The type of plane TO be used in the
flights is now unde discussion al the
navy department. 4 new model based
On information g&taed from the trans
Atlantic flight is said to be entered
and experiments along this line are
being made now by navy experts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
EACH FACTION IN
STRIKE PLAYING
A WAIT INC CAME
Corporation Heads Say They
Expect a Big Influx Of Men
Monday; Walkout Leaders
Dispute These Views,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept, 26.-The close
of the fifth day of the steel workers
strike found each side in the great in
dustrial struggle apparently waiting
the other to make the next move.
There were no notable changes dis
cernabe and from information CLEAN
ed from the headquarters of the strik-
ers' national committee and from the
offices of the larger steel companies
in the Pittsburgh district no material
developments are expected before
Monday.
Representatives of several large
corporations, including the Carnegie
steel company, let It be known that
they look for big influx of men when
the whistles blow Monday morning.
1t was contended by them that the
strikers would then have had week
of idleness and finding that large
number of men are still at work and
their funds getting low thousands
would change their minds and seek
their old jobs.
Assurances by police authorities and
company officials. It was also pointed
out, would have an influence on
strikers who are favorable TO return
ing to work.
These views were combatted by Will
liam z. Foster. secretary of the steel
workers nations committee, who said
a drive would be made Monday on all
plants that are still in operation He
said that "the bulk' of the steel
workers IN the Pittsburgh district had
walked out of the mills and denied
that the men were deserting the union
and returning to work.
There has been continual
stream of men out of the Homestead
works." Mr.. Foster said. THE situa-
ton looks brighter than ever. We are
going to shut down the mills there
entirely"
Mr. Foster also announced that the
strike will be enforced against the
Jones & Laughlin company plants on
the south side and in Soho, on Mon
day There are about 1900 men en-
ployed in these mills. During the week
number of employees walked out,
gripping many departments of that
company, he said.
A meeting of the strikers national
committee has been arranged for to-
morrow morning to take further and
probably final action with relation to
the proposed strike against the Beth
lehem Steel company, the largest
steel interest next to the United States
Steel corporation. The strike has
been fixed for next Monday morning,
and the question of making 1t effective
will come before the committee to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
ATLANTIC COAST WORKERS
WILL JOIN IN WALkOUT

Washington, Sept. GA strike of
200, 600 shipyard employees on the Pa
cific coast is certain, unless the navy
department and the shipping board
revoke their joint order prohibiting
wage increases after october 1, James
James O'Connell. president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
today.
An equal number of workers on the
Atlantic coast will join in a strike un-
less the order is changed, O'Connell
said A meeting of the executives of
fifteen International unions affiliated
in the shipbuilding industry will be
held here Monday tb decide on action
and Mr.. O'Connell has arranged for a
conference Tuesday between represent
tatjves of the shipbuilding employees
and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and
Director Ackerson of the Emergency
Fleet corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
PRESIDENT HAS NOT
ASKED EXPULSION OF
D'ANNUNZI0, CLAIM

Rome, Sept. 26.-The Stefani
agency, the semi-official Italian news
agency, denies that President Wilson
has demanded the expulsion of Gabri-
ele D'Annunno from Fiume, or
threatened an economic blockade OF
Italy.
The news agency adds that Presi-
dent Wilson sent two dispatches, one
of them reaching the American lega-
tion in Paris Thursday morning, and
the other arriving in Rome this morn
ing. Both of them were without me-
mace, according to the news agency
and expressed the most cordial senti-
ment towards Italy and said that
notifications in the Fiume situation
were possible If the basic principles
were safeguarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
BIG SUM TO ADVANCE
MEDICAL EDUCATION

New York, Sept. pa gift of $2h,-
100000 from John u. Rockefeller for
the Improvement Of medical education
in the United States was announced
today by the general education board.
The official announcement of the
gift saws that the income of the $50
100000 is to be currently used and the
entire principal Is to be distributed
within fifty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
BRIEF REVIEW OF
STRIKE SITUATION
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Chief developments on the fifth
day of the great steel strike were:
1. Definition OF the strike issue as
the right of employees ITO he heard.
to organize and To have some voice
in determining conditions under
which they labor made by sam
ucl GomperS, president of the
American Federation of Labor, be-
fore the senate labor committee i'll
Washington.
=. Calling of a meeting Of the
strikers national committee in
Pittsburgh today TO make final ar
rangements for the strike of the
$4,000 employees of the Bethlehem
Steel company, set for Monday.
;. Announcement that John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., principal owner
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, will take no part in the
strike of 6,OOO workers at the Pu-
eblo plant.
4. Claim by union Officials that
workers in the Youngstown dist
riot, nj u meeting held TO vote ON
the question of returning to work,
had decided against such IL move
ment.
q. Condemnation of ''foreign ag-
itators' and commentator of
Sheriff lIaddocl1 of Allegheny
count by Il coroncr's jury in Pitts
bur2h, which returned II verdict of
death from gunshot wounds inflict-
ed by persons unknown, while
an attack was being made ON dep
uty shcTiffs during "a riot" in the
case of woman organizer and
striker whom the steel workers
claimed had been murdered ut
West Natrona, Pa.
g. AppareR deadlock marked
by lack OF violence apparently pre-
vailing In lhc chief steel centcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
STATE Of SONORA
INTENDS TO MAKE
INDIANS BE: GOOD
YaQuiS Are To Be Pacified,
Either By Diplomacy Or By
Force Of Arms, Says Finan-
ciaI Agent for Mexico.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 26.-"The state
government of Sonora feels its first
duty to he the pacification Of the
Yaqui Indians, either by diplomacy or
hy force of arms" said Roberto V.
Pesquiera, financial agent for the
Mexican government in the border
district, with headquarters in Ell Paso,
Tex, upon his arrival heretoday from
Hermosillo, capital of Sonora. While
in Sonora Mr. Pesquiera conferred
with Adolfo De La Huerta. governor;
Gen p. Elias Gales, secretary of in
dustry, commerce and labor inthe ma
tional cabinet, and Gen. Alvaro OBJ
RECON, candidate for the presidency
of Mexico.
Governor De La Huerta and the
state congress feel that their first duty
will be to effect the pacification of the
Yaqui Indians, a menace not alone to
the Industrial life of Sonora, but. as
the bands are scattered and their In
cursions are taking on the nature OF
the Apache warfare of Arizona's early
days, to the American border district
as well. When | left Hermosillo plans
were being made to attempt the pa
cification of the tribe, first by di-
plomaey, and If that should not sue
ceed, by force of arms, Industries of
the state will be invited to close down
while every ,one takes the field to
make final drive against the Indians,
either to exterminate them or take
them prisoners.
Pay Tribute TO Indians.
"The Sonora government is aware
of the fact that some of the foreign
owned companies operating in the
f,,fI en ha
Yaquis but for the present the gov
ernment has no quarrel with that pol
icy, although they believe there is no
good accomplished by 1t.
II wish personally and officially to
enter a protest against the insiduous
propaganda against Mexico now in
evidence in the United States.
II noticed today in a newspaper,
under a Washington date line, the
statement that General Obregon is
suspected of intending to enter Mexico
City during the absence of Carranza
and seize the reins of power from him.
I cannot deny this too strongly. In
my pocket at the present time | have
a personal letter from General Obre-
gon TO President Carranza assuring
him of his continued friendship. Gem
eral Obregon also told me he intend
ed to start for Mexico City as soon as
he has closed his private dealings in
this seasons garbanZa crop IN Sonora.
and / am to make arrangements for
him to meet President Carranza.
either in the capital or somewhere on
the road. Many equally false reports
are being published by the press of
the United States, which cannot but
have the effect of rendering harder n
delicate situation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
Favor Tariff on Beans.

Denver, Colo, Sept ga resolu-
ton favoring tariff that would pro-
tect Colorado beans from competition
with cheap Asiatic beans was adopted
at the fourth annual meeting of the
Rocky Mountain Bean Jobbers' asso-
citation in session here. The member
ship of the association is comprised of
Colorado and New Mexico jobbers,
elevator men and bean dealers. l.. NJ.
Hunt, of Colorado Springs. was elected
president of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
INSTRUMENTATION
OF FlUME INSISTED ON
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
rsv MORNING ,oursAl SPECIAL LEASED w,ss,

Rome. Sept. 26 (via Paris) ,-Presi-
dent Wilson's reply regarding the
new proposals for the disposition of
Fiume had been received. the newspa-
pers announced today. 1t insists upon
his original view that the city should
be internationalized and not annexed
to Italy, becoming the center of a
small buffer state between Italy and
Jugo- -Slavia.
The president does not insist. ac-
cording to the press, upon a plebiscite
on the buffer state at the end of fif-
teen years. as at first proposed. and
he consents to the rectification of the
eastern frontier of Istria in favor of
Italy, in the district of Albona.