davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
MARSHALL OUTLINES OLD FASHIONED
PLATFORM FOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY

r.ust rest finally upon few an"ien;
and time honored Democratic doctrines.
mo ono save God cen remove the
individual as tn" unit "r good govern
mcnt. Legislativ" efforts I" produce
iusti"e and good order IN society by
listening and aCr"dInG I" the demands
Of persons and classes Will in the hour
OF peace produc" failure. The only sure
foundation for = stable republic must
rest upon III" Jefrersonan right 10 ht".
to liberty and Io the pursuit or happi-
ness.
Division Of CitiZenry.
Tile Democrats" party ShCuld S'aNu
for This and pledge itself 10 rebuild the
American political structure along mus
line by clearly dividing its citizens lMo
the law abiding and law breaking MAX
ms irS laws res; equally up"n al! men
porrniiting tho individual cfHen Nh" -
homes, 70 sucrccd ny h"no7' methods:
EivirE 10 no citizen l"c iSlai'Ne adNan-
'aEo: speedily furnishing nnNon" who uu-
n>iiv obtains success by Cr""E0H ana
dishonest mNane: recognizing that 'hiF
g s,ru , rr.l,ra'rnn ~ states. demand
lry that ,hc ,,7trS discharge the duties
~ local soIr-Cr, cruinrut: resisting the
u>ur,arior, rr thc general government
~rrn,rinY ru:.riip' md biased Judges. hut
Standing always f"r "hcdi"n"" l." ihH
DEGREES nF court and :" C"uStifuf"d an
,horitv: Insisting that ~" legislative
branch ., nc government shall h" 70
SpuuSlhIn FOR TIC ,liS~hsrg" ~ ifS duty
and serving motto" upon = that - can
not skulk behind an alleged iu'"rf"r-
encn upon the rar, OF 'hc executive
branch: eleclinS an rN"rut'v" pledged In
discharge rhc countless officials and IN
Vulnerable agents made necessary by the
war and TO administer public aNairS
along economic limos. cv"n To tn" point
OF the veto Of every bill carrying not
ONLY unnecessary and ill-advis"d appru-
prlations. but appropriations FOR the
henant Of A few citizens rather than ror
the common good: regulating strictly
every public utility. and Furnishing all
those seeking 10 PrOhteer either per-
sonally or through aggregated conh'na-
tiutrs Of men or money, Ia short. the
presentation TO the people fUr their sur
rragss OF j man upon ala old time Demo-
cratic platform. under tn" principles ~
which the r~puhltr for 50 many years
wnS r"ntented. prosperous ard ihrimc-
ilhH
~ e r.i.I, e" Nh h."I Iru"aia I" tho
l,.,rlncrat~ ur lrGinnH. J desire 20 4" a.
. Il, '"ga'.. NJ iarG" &. ~" convention a.
$.u r'rn:,i,-r j., adv" -" i"i~ Hind "f
a p!,'rnrm and 10 ascertain Whether
avsrythinr hat made the republic grca'
va. night OF wrong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
Turns Eyes on Situation Caus-
ed by His Illness Execu-
tive Cut Off From Depart
ments For Months - Lam
sing Leaves an Undlgnified
. Figure
BY MARK SULLIVAN
1oon by N Y, Evening Post,)

WNSuINGTON. Feb. l1.-'rh" pr"S!-
I,r,.v dismissal of Secretary Lansing lS
bound to h" widely miSunders'""u. i""''
r.,l ~, !, world of surmScS and tn'T-
.urcs far aCicld from tn" facts. Fof vi
pl TN. many cuphrmiSmS which are G"'"-
mon ON such occasions. Tie Pr"SIu'"'
has chosen Ia give that Ola" reason WIZ" I"
is Toast fortunate ior himself ai" "''N'
ll,.l, ,n disturb the serenity "f the C""n-
a., There is abundant evidence 'h"'
,h. president and hls secretary 81 STATE
how. heel, ont of sympathy not merely
.tr,, I3uuaIN. lnl?. rs MI. Lansing
,., j., ms r,ul,. hui sine" NoN"mh"i.
Ip.y rho president urd"uhtcdiN ""h'4
ho.c h.cu clad if Nv. Lansing had re
.ttr,.d nu his owa In,tIa'N" at any time
-,,.,,. ,L,.r bur now that tn" president y
,,,,r.,,ir,,.n has reached IN" Pnin' "h"rt
II. ,ak.s the Initiative. h" puts MS A. =
.,uu urru The l,',sl fortunate" 81 All '!'
r.asrne he might haf" gwen
.rr,. mcstiyul dism,,'.s VI. LANSING
,...,,,.r Nr I.ausing DEVISED "nd ad"ni-
cd an informal machinery j"' 'i"'he
,h., gan IN the iun"ll"uS ~ ~" govern
,,,c,,, ,hirh VA "i"ai"'! ht IN" IH'N'
dcnI's illness. 50 far "S thaI ZAP '""''
H. filled IN u situation where IN" 'I'H'-
dc,, himself was CbNl"uN'i jealous "l us
ne!nK filled. , .,,
po;n, himself. and "Sr"'a"t S''''
..,,n,tlv the rrrsidcnrS improvement III
n,,n c,us.d tn, zap no longer I" "A-
-, !, "a now possible !" aiiudc puhlirlN
i,,,tion about which silence has
hn.r rrac,!ccd, partly out "t motives
,r n,,hI,c proprjciy and partly ""t OF
..,,s, nr tact and cunSid"rtii"n Tor inc
.,,I,t Inst lrrauS" president Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
Vice President Denounces So
Observation-Disclosures
As Menace to Country

WASHINGTON. Fob. I5--Vic" rr"s;-
dent Marshall. in q letter To T. -. Holt
man. OF Fort Wayne. Indiana. secretary
Of the Democratic National committee.
mad" public tonight announced his can
di,lscy as u delegate al large from Ind
ana To the coming San Francisco con
ven,ioa upon "an old time D"mocrat:
Platform.
II have watched in other countries the
effects Of so-callcd unh".dled d"m"c-
racy." tine vicc president wrote. and |
la,, seen itS mcnaC" IN this country mn
~ am quite convinced that m" neacH.
prosperity and p"rr"tn''y or tue NmeF'-
ran Republic must rnst finally upon n
few ancient aud time hon"r"d Democrat
lc dOctr u"S.
IN view or political gossip 'hat Vic"
President Marahan is stated I" her"me
chairman Of Tho prnocrsti" platform
rornittrr MS ,"ttsr wsS r"ad vtth cs-
neciaI Interest ny offi"ials here.
Another presidential campaign i'm
nOnds." Mr. Marshall wrote. Thus far
The rres!deu' who ix n" chief "t "ur
marty. has rot deemed " sNp-dl"u, :"
cypress his opinion aS t" what The ISSUES
win hs. Az am desirouS cf h"rng =
d.Iagate At largo from the state OF Ind
lana I wish. IN conSonancr with what
: hone has boon my entire public career
10 state the substance Of what | think
rhe Democratic party should stand for.
I would not want 10 20 any misappre'
hensior as 70 my Views tho part Of tho
unfaltering Democrats OF Indiana. We
we're IN the war from the very moment
OF its European beginning because IL
affected out internal affairs. All OF the
uethods and measures adopted for the
preservation os the peace ot our coun-
try and the winning OF the war met
with my approval and am ready to de-
find them.
The war Is now over and the r@hsbiI-
lat.on or America as well As the rest Of
III. world Is taking place. II Is not pos
siblc TO accomplish our rehabIl:tas III
other than through the lnstruInentalities
of political parties. How shall the Dem
ocrstic psrty propose TO rehabilttate tAe
IoiItlcai system Of AInerscs. II entrusted
with bower. is the Question.
Il have watched IN other "ouniri">.
the effects OF the sn-C9!lsd unhridlcd
democracy and ! have se"r its u-na -
IL this countrH. until [ am quite CON
,incrd that rhN pcar". prosperity and
v~rpc,urry "C tho American Republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. determination
Of r definite program as basis on
which to continue It's campaign against
high living costs has been initiated by
railroad labor il was disclosed tonight
By union officials. While the wage de-
mands Of the two million workers, WHICH
have held official attention since Fehru-
airy ,, will be held in temporary aoeN-
nNCc at the request OF the president.
there is no disposition on the part "i
union leaders 10 regard their work a.
"ompcltc or to await altogether fnal
decision on the whole wage ContrOvcrS:'
to he given by the general conference OF
union committeeman to be held here
February 22.
The attitude Of the union officials.
while they expressed qualification at the
recognition Of certain of their principles
by President Wilson. is predicated on an
apparently general belief among thar
membership thut the government has
mot held together in any 81 it's drives
on tho high cost of living spectre.
Much criticism was directed at congress
and the heads OF eNe"utiv" departments
during tho recent waE" negotiations.
Leaders said tho general feeling Of rail-
rnad labor WAS expressed In this Gu"S-
ton asked by a union "n,cta! VINO has
rhrrIcd us grievances N".'HS" Wv '"
tire negotiations:
Are We as Americans, 10 admit that
VIC cannot control the prohteer?
The program under consideration VIII
ia no way run counter to the plan OF
the American Federation Of Labor which
had announced its intention Of engaging
aggrcssively in the coming political
Campaign. With th!S railroad union
leaders Snid, they were i" complete ac-
cord They propose. however. an nmrli-
firation of and IN addition 10 the policies
outlined by Camucl romrcrs, f"dcral
chief president. with the purpose II
''hrucftuting all OF the poop Thitc hrlr-
ing labor"
rhcr" was no indication "f III" exact
form the program '. i ta,. IL can j.,
stated. however. that /; WI. C'''tl" re-
concentrations 10 congress Whi.h Al! "'
organized labor VIII l., !" counted on :"
support Union heads SAID tnCE d"-If"E
to hav. their ideas wu"l 81 "ut CDmhr"-
nrns.ys!y for submission In the genera!
conference next week.
May Disapprove W.lson Plan
1ntlmatiOn also was mad" that pan
WAS to br lnrGe I" the !nnr'' determined
or IN, railroad union members who have
r.Icntlessly demanded action and re-
lief" Some OF the conservative leaders
seemed to feel thet the presidents PROP
n...ion 10 create 4 wage commission "i
,,l,y, -Nperts and then. either 10y mas
own action or by laws t" constitute, 4
waye tiibunnl for dealing with me ur!"G
CLAIMS. might not entirely meet approx
r. or their membership. Th" program
.r-l have iak"n up. therefore. Wn'Nh
!oIufy the union heads against the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
LANSING'S RESIGNATION KEEPS
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON IN UPROAR
ENFORCED RETIREMENT OF SECRETARY OF
STATE oVERSHADoWS SUCCESSORS AP-
PoINTMENT - PEACE TREATY OPPONENTS
SUPPORT DEPosED OFFICIAL - INCIDENT
MAY CALL FOR LEGISLATION DETERMINING
. INABILITY OF PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb l5.--Lans!nE' =
enforced resignation continues :" hold
the attention OF official Washington
and al the talk amonE politicians.
members OF congress and government
officials continues 10 center about K.
Gossip as 10 the probable successor 20
the former secretary OF stat" - oven
>uhordinsted 20 discussion OF the SEN
Satloral climax 10 the strained re'At'"nS
between President Wilson and the tor-
mer secretary OF state. which now arc
knowu "a have been in existence more
,han a year.
such terms AS crisis" in the cabi-
net are Freely used. and in y sense find
color In the frank acknowledgements OF
Secretary Lane that ne was equally re-
SponSible for tho meetings 70 which the
President objected but the best infor-
nation available Indicates that there Is
no crisis. in the sense that more secre-
aries are likely 20 resign. In fact II
has been stated at the White House that
no more designations are expected as .
result OF the incident.
Opinion in congress continues divided
with opponents OF the peace treaty sup
porting Mr.. Lansing's position and talk
;ng OF some action 20 determine how
the executive business OF the govern
rnent is being conducted during Presi-
dent Wilson'S illness. There Is even
cloak room talk of some sort OF legi'-
lation 10 specifically definite what con-
<titutes the disability OF President
more clearly than is provided in the
constitution. So far it - all in the
reslm os talk. No member OF congress
has brought forward any proposal FOR
legislation.
Did Wilson Know Of Nssttngsf
The chief discussion seems 10 rang"
abou: whether President Wilson knew
ot the cabinet meetings which have
hecn goiaG on for three months until lie
wrote his letter asking for Mr.. Lam
s;ag's resignation. Probably II" one but
the President himself. and three or four
persons most closely around him can
answer such a question specifically. hut
u is being pointed out in discussion az
the incident that reports OF the cabinet
meetings have been printed regularly IN
the newspapers. That il has been stated
AZ me White House that the President
reads the papers every day, and that N
some instances. at least. official action
which the President took on some sub
jects was after those subjects had been
discussed at the cabinet conferences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
.BR IA N
Tor Prohibition woman Suffrage. Pub
uo Ownership and EndorE emens OF
Wilson Administration.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. iJ.--TAC PLAIN
p,aler tomorrow will publish an inter
view with William Jennings Bryan "3-
tanned by its staff correspondent a.
Miami, Florida, in which the former
Democratic candidate FOR Ire-rdcui
names the principal planks h" hopes Il"
see Incorporated IN the p":uocrHt." ma
tionol platform at the San Fraucts'"
convention.
Mr.. Bryan says hc does not afi"In"
10 dictate. but merely SUMMARIZES hiS
beliefs and opinions a. result "t ':'
studying the political pulse. lie places
tho more important p1anNs ia ~" f"l-
lowing order:
Endorsement oS ths adm"' '''2'"n
Of President Wilson.
National Prohibition.
Woman suffrage.
Opposition TO enforced n.iltar! rain
ing.
Taxation.
Labor problems.
Public ownership
Mr.. Bryan practically predicted nc
elimination OF Governor Edwards. ~
New Jersey. and soldier cHnd,dat"S on
both sides for tn" rms;d"m;al n"m'na-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
MUCHFEARED "REDS"
CAUGHT IN BIG RAID
Editor Caminetta, Complete
Record oil. W. W. and Gallo
Anarchist Library Seized

:: PATERSON. y. j.. Feb. 15.-Twenty-
nnc radicals. said by secret service
agents 10 include the most dangerous
, t"rrorists in the United states-mcm-
bcrs Of the notorious 1.'Era Nuuva
grour. whose creed is assassination and
, violence BY individuals without wat
ing for mass act:on"--wcre captured
! carly today by l0N picked agents Of the
department of justice In 4 dramatic
raid on Red" headquarters here. War-
rants had been sworn out for 81, but
three csca ped federal net.
All official records Of the !. W. w,
for tho entire district east OF Chicago
, wcrc seized in the homo OF Andre Cra-
2 ann. an anarchist. In this house,
federal agents said. T.. +. Dorcc. Phiia-
d"phia, secretary Of the 7. w. W.. was
in hiding. He ia under indictment in
Chicago. and is alleged to have moved
'hr records from Chicago 10 Ph;lades-
ph!a. thence TO Paterson. Lcdgers.
rosters. and statements Of tinanc 81
transactions covering the cities or
Chicago. New Work. Roston. Philade.-
phia. New Bedford. Roch" s;cr and else-
where. were, seized.
The most important capture. federal
officials said. was that OF Ludv!co u.
Camincita. editor Of the italian anarch-
isl magazine lie Jacoueriez (The Mass
acrcD. Tho printing office was raided
! ard as the federal agents entered they
! found printers running of al ]. W. W.,
pamphlet entitled The Truth About
Tho library OF Farnino Gallo said to
rcntralia"
1aNa nj
archistir literature in the United States,
also was raidcd. Truck loads Of in
famnatcry literature were conhscated
here and in uher places and quantity
Of rsv0lNrrs.
Every anarchist captured was armed
The raiders were led by Frank r. Stock
or. head Of the New Jersey division Of
, the department; OF justice who detailed
six Of his men to each arrest in view
! OF the reputcd desperate character Of
! the men sought.
The men arrested In this raid, federal
agents asserted are mot like theNRus-
sian workers or communists. They are
anarchists Of the worst type. not philo-
sophical anarchists such as the Ferrer
colony at Steelton nor the so-called con-
structive anarchists, but these are ter.
| rorists' TO he compared with the nihil-
lists Of Russia. They are enemies OF
ell government whether 1t b so.called
capitalist or communist
They seek their ends through the use
Of bombs and other engines of destrue-
! ton to create terror and fear. They
are disciples Of BrodhGn. EYopotkin and
later BaiSun in who's propaganda Of
violence resulted in heavy loss Of life
in MarseilIes. France. during q strike
there" ~
The prisoners Will he taken to Ellis
Island tomorrow TO await deportation
proceedings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
RAILWAY BROTHERHOOD HEADS PLANNING
CONCERTED DRIVE ON LIVING COSTS

pressing Of deands which some declared
would he unwise at this time. ~
B. NJ. Jewell, acting. president of the
railway employees department American
Federation Of Labor today expressed
satisfaction with the proEress made
thus far. He said he believed the
unions membership would acquiesce in
the request Of their representatives here
To await d"velo 2ments. Local leaders
have been assured that they would be
! made acquainted with all details OF the
; negotiations and have been urged to
await I'll" receipt Of the correspondence
between the union officials. Director
General Hines and the president.
Demand 1tnAl Solut1oa.
Reference was made today TO the
statement OF union heads, supplement-
ing their reply 10 Mr.. Wilson, In that
I L had set forth an indication of what
! ihc unions would accept as q minimum.
THIS statement. taken with the reply u
! the president was interpreted by lead
cra themselves as portending the cXer-
! tj"n Of union power moro than has
hitherto been known in its demands for
final aud definite solution OF the
! problems arising from the wage
claims" The officials stressed the ini-
r"rtance Of the section Of the reply to
the presid"n, declaring that whatever
decision is reached must include re-
vision OF the present relationship Of
railroad labor wages TO that Of other
Industries. Without that change. which
means an increase i'm pay. they said.
railroad labor will not be entirely salts
fed, 1t was declared.
War Emergency Passed.
Nari,us 'i"!nrmtS IN the railroad
un..!iS tried throughout the war to
bring tbs anglo Of their claims 10 a
cry stnlizAlion but IN" leaders said they
stayed their demands because we
wautcd 10 keep ourselves out OF the
class Of pruftrrrs: wc wanted to be free
t. say We did r0O take advantage of
our government" Leaders now were
said 10 feel that the emergency has
passed. and therefor" they are prepared
to combine il a campaign against liv-
ing costs t. demand higher wages and
~ rruues: the establishment Of a policy
wEich viii place all labor on an equal
plane with other trades in order 70
. bring industrial peace
All union officials who are TO attend
the general conference have been asked
TO give study to the principles outlined
in the better u the president with the
thought ihai u ad,liiunS should br
mahr. 10y would l." prepared to Sul'-
MI ;lriu w;h"ut delay. The leaders
hope tn make Tia" general discussion
brief and lay ih"ir case before the
! country hofor" tho roads are restored
| 10 The owners March l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
"a DANGEROUS RADICALS
ARRESTED BY j. 8. AGENTS
BL|zzARD
New York City Field Of 1ce-snoW A9'
Cold Forces Traffic Suspension In
TWO States.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.--Th" masses
Of SNOW which have checked IN" S'Ie''S
Of New York for the past ten days
Lsrvtng tho OnslaughtS or hrch"".
noljccmrn, army flame throwrrS ann
brirddcs Of pick and shovel men were
frozen into ice fields tonight Wheh w.
city was grippcd in a cold wave v h''''
made the prospects Of her release rom
the snow blockage more remote ti'''
ever.
An army Of fifteen Thousand m'H'
headed by Mayor Hylan sp"ni IN" ""H
IN renewed efforts To open inc more
Ilnpurtant thoroughfar"S but the reSai
Of their efforts was almost n"gIiElh'".
Tho rity's prospects We're not rend"' :
cd tho ch-erlcr by tho news that on" Oh
The ii"rcost hliZzards on record was
swcening tho northern portion "t IN"
state and threatening an attack on the
metropolis.
Worst Blizzard IN Years.
rLOVERSVIIIE. y. y. Feb. l'.-T"-
night tho worst blizzard in years
rnping in GluNerSvIllr and J"hn"t'Wh'
For the first time In its history IN" m
i-rurban division was forced To aohh.
don trolley service to Amsterdam an"
Schenectady. many cars being stalled
along the line. In Schenectady people
went 10 church on skis and snow Shocs'
Traffic suspended.
JAMESTOWN, y. Y. Feb. lS.-Niih
thr., rcrt Of snow on tn" level ana
drcn drifts in the cuts railway trafhc
is completely suspended between But
rslo and this city. IntcrurOan trolley
lines are closed as are some of the To-
cal lines.
Buffalo Hard Hit.
Buffalo, " Y. Feb. IA cold wave
this morning with heavy snow turned
later in the day into blizzard which
tonight is stated by the weather Once
. 20 he the worst that cNer afflicted this
end Of tho state.
Dri, en- BY High wind.
Syracuse, y. y. Feb. l5.-Atter a
week Of thaw and balry weather the
worst blizzard Of the season set in carly
today and late tonight showed no sign
Of abatement. Driven by high west
winds snow demoralizcd train and troll
lev schedules and blocked roads in all
sections Of central and northern Ne"
York
Pennsylvania Snowbound.
on. CITY. Pa. Feb. l6.--Storm con-
dit!ous are SO severe throughout the
northwestern Part OF this state and
W stern New York that Pennsylvania
railroad train No. 904, the Buffalo
Pittsburgh Moonlight" will he started
from Cory tonight instead Of from
Buffalo.
Country roads are drifted full and
transportation is practically AT
staudstiIl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
President Selected
Unfortunate Course
MILLERAND EXPLAINS
ADRIATIC DEAL REPORT

PARIS, Feb. l5.--lremicr Mlllerand
has explained tho reported negotiations
between France and Jugo-Slavia last
fall by which, II - said. a community
of interests between the two countries
would lie recognized i'll the AdriatiC, ac-
"n"ding tn London adyiCrs TO the Jour
nal. 1t il said members Of the supreme
allied council are satisfied with tn"
statement made by the French premier.
Premier NilU nr Italy is reported to
have nrdcr"d IN" suppression uf . The
newspaper responsible FOR the first pub
lICNtinm ti lhN rrnnrts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
only an Incident.

Persons who are we'll informed OF
what has been going on in the insid" OF
the administration hold to their BELIEF
that the cabinet meetings were only an
incident and that President Wilson him.
self In one OF his letters 10 Mr. Lansing
referred 70 other and moro important
reasons when he wrote that the cabinet
meeting incident only strengthened 4
feeling he had had Tor some time and
that for some months ne had found the
secretary OF state yielding 10 his deci-
slons with more and more reluctance.
The affair Is expected to probably
come up in Congress again tomorrow.
Mr.. Lansing meanwhile has denied him-
self to all callers. II Is understood that
he may spend short vacation in Flor
ida before going 10 his home in Water
town. y. Y.
Talk Davis a. Successor.
Speculation as 20 Mr.. LanSinSs g sue
rnssor continued TO involve tho names
oc Frank l., Polk. who yesterday be
came escrctary ad interim by virtue OF
his office as counsellor OF the state de-
partmeut. Secretary OF War Baker. john
". Davis. ambassador 20 Great Britain.
and Hugh t. Wallace. ambassador 1"
France.
Although Mr.. Folk was among thos"
mos: often mentioned. there was moth
ing 70 indicate any change from his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
HUNGARY DEMANDS
PROTECTION CLAUSE
IN PEACE TREATY
INSTRUCT APPONYI
NOT TO SIGN THE PACT
Reported Persecution at the
Hands of Rumanians Leads
toDemandFrom Budapest

RV-DAPEST. Saturday. Feb. lt.-Count
Anponyi. head oC the hungarian peace
delegation az raris. has bo"n instructed
no, 20 siyn tho peace treaty unless claus
ex protecting Hungarian min"rttl"S from
persecution arc accepted aud enforced.
il WAS announced today.
The Hungarian ."N"vuinf&t. was
said was induced t. issue these luStcuc-
tons because Of reported prosecutions
in Grossward~in. capital OF th" provinc"
Of RjhAr. and rcocSvar. SiNty-two miles
southeast Of SZegediu. The ltumanHn>
still occupy C;rnsswardrIu. although The
peace boundaries give the municipality
10 Hungary.