davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
SMILES AS SHE DEPARTS
ON CHRISTMAS VACATION
Trial in January Is Hope Of Attorneys Who Are to
Plead Mrs. lannon's Case; Cameras Click Off
First Incident of Trial as Clara Warns
to Friendship After Much Misery

had been prepared to tender Mrs.
iihmon, containing the slgnaturesH
OF numerous citizens OF Ardmore,"
who voluntarily offered their scrv-
ives. was not entered, An .icventh-
hour change In plans decided that
II was best to franas a now bohd.
The four men who signed Mrs.
lannon's bond are.
Writ Franklin, Max wes,heimer.
H. II. Love and r. \. Thurmond.
Tho two former are wealthy oil men
who operate In the ArdmOre field.
and the latter are cotton brokers
and rcputcd millionaires.
Clara Nervous, Hides Emotion.
Sombrc, n triflc peaked and
white. Mrs. liamon was the next to
the last passenger 10 dotrain when
her train rolled into Ardmorc at
1906 y. m. The man who followed
her at first could not bA disdcrncd
because OF a gigantic pair OF Tlong-
horns" that hid the man from view.
From behind his prize" because
he afterward said they were tho
"irinkets' Of his trip to Mexico. APP
poarod Sheriff Buck Garrett. Tfts
''longhorns" provcd to he n speci-
men Of the hcaddrcss OF "A typical
Texas steer.
Mrs. Hamon displayd self contained
emotion az she was hastily greeted
by the few relatives who met her.
She was wh!s!ed !n.o - waiting auto
mobile and. together with Sheriff
Garrett. benjamin Franklin Harri-
son. her uncle, and n deputy sheriff.
she was driven to the office Of the
sheriff. Motion picture machines
ground off their portrayal OF the
entry and departure OF Mrs. Hamon.
while numerous cameras clicked as
she was hastened to the waiting au-
tomobllc.
Yelled. but not irxvily. when
among her friends and counsel m
the court chamber. a-rs. Hamon
warmed into another person from
the weary and fatigued appearing
woman who left the train a few ino-
ments before. Smiles replaced the
drawuncss of her face and she fell
panions, friendly and personal con-
versau lion.
when the affairs connected with
her release had been completed q
load appeared to have been lifted
from her shoulders and nome OF her
friends declared she was more like
the Clara OF old than sho had been
for n long time"
However. the slight. fur-trimmed
figure clad In "A plain blue serge
gown. chic hat and high topped
boots. M times dropped into the at
mosphero Of misery In which she re-
pcatedly declared she had been ex-
listing for many weeks. Especially
was this true when the court pro-
ceedings demanded a rehearsal Of
II few Of the incidents connected
with tho murder for which she 10
charged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
WOMAN PARTY MEET CALLED
VIII Discuss Advisnbiiily ~ Con-
tinaing ns individual Group.

WASHINGTON, Dee, 25,r--Con-
fcrcnces OF the natlonn; woman's
party, as o preliminary 10 the ma
tiOrdl convention TO be hct lcbru-
ary 10 To lg were Callel to-day for
January ! and 28, the first national
executive committee prmb'lS ana
the second for the national advisory
council and state chairmcn,
Reports viii be p,dLarat on the
ACCESSIBILITY OF the party continuing
as separate political group and
plans vii lbe cOmpletc1 fOr the me-
mortal pageant which VIII accom-
pany the presentation on February
IS OF the statues 70 the capital a
the suffrage pioneers. Susan Il.
Anthony. Elizabeth Cady stanton
and LuCrctia Mott,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
ems Sign Bond.
PARIS HAS REAL CHRISTMAS
ItcscmblcS Prc-War Days In Celc-
bration and Excitement.

PARIS. Dec. 25.--After celebrat-
Ing Christmas Eve with much the
same abandon AZ marked the pre-
war observance OF that night. Paris
gave itself over today to "A quiet but
joyous christmas--the first real ono
since the war.
The American Red Cross did it's
bit In ten European countries, Civ
ing the orphan children "A taste of
the American Christmas. Two hun
ired thousand war waits received
bags of candy and toys, while needy
mothers were presented with knitted
articles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
POPE DIAGNOSES WORLD ILL
Says There Are Five Great Pingucs
only Gospels Aid Can Cure.

ROME, Dec, 25,--"The world 10
afflicted today by five greasplagues"
said Pope Benedict In replying today
to the greetings OF the sacred coll
lcgc.
The pope enumerated these as the
negation Of authority hatred among
brothers, THIRST for pleasure. dis
gust for work and forgetfulness of
the supernatural objects of life.
These evils can only be overcome
with the aid OF the gospel, said the
none,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
RESCUEIt Is SAVED.
WIFE AND SISTER PERISH

st. PETERSBpFG Fla, Dec. 70
Mrs. Henry Kramer. 5b. and Miss
Ely Kramer. 81. OF New Brunswick
n. j., were drowned near here to-
day when their automobile ran off a
bridge. Henry Kramer, husband
and brother. who was driving the
automobile, was rescued. Hc was
taken 10 n hospital. His condition
IL considered serious
The party was returning TO their
winter home here from nearby
beach resort.
Mr.. Kramer. his wife and Sister
escaped from the closed car, kra-
mer, who IN 65 years old. held the
two women under his arms and they
were hc,ped from the water by pass
ersby. but efforts to revive the wo-
men failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
ny The Associated Press.

ARDMDEE, bee. % Mrs. Clara
Barton Smith -iIamon spent Christ
mas night In the bosom of her fam
lily
In the scaled chamber of the Of
flee OF tho sheriff OF Carter county.
Mrs. liamon. who returned here at
noon today to answer n charge OF
murder IN connection with tho death
Of Jake l.. Hnmon, republican ma
tional committeeman from oklaho-
ma, In the presence OF relatives.
county authorities, number of close
friends and "A few ncwapapcrmcn,
was granted her freedom shortly AFT o.
cr o'clock. The arms OF the law,
which have been reaching out for
her since the night of Novcmhor 90
and closed around nor when she vol.
UNFAIRLY surrendered ia ghcr,ffs uuck
Garrett nj Iunrcz. Mexlco. Doc,mber
s2, were again unloosed.
Pho,ovrnni,c,i Af,cr ytc.r,ny
ClinxinE In tho nrm az sheriff Oar.
rett. Mrs Uamon len tho scene of
her arraingnmcut her apnjicntion
for bond md her roo,l.., Ia ho hound
over to tho district ro,r, of Judge
r. w. ChnmpIon under hniI M Sio
900. Her piendinr waa "not yull,v"
In the closed chamber which .crv,d
M "A courtroom cvorv nfficiai d,,, n
OF her npnearancc ana hcr ultimate
Iibortv was carried M, AO,r Mr..
Vamon's prococd,n.s wore ov.r uho-
,oyr,nh. v.r, ,.L.n ,a,. ,,,a,,
made horc ana ihs,c ana n,
O'Clock, she sped away to Wilson
Oklahoma, IA town about 80 miles
vast OF here, to spend n few days
with her aistar ana hro,h.r thar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
ACCIDENTAL GI'N SHOT
Kills DYNAMITE SUSPECT

BIRMI NGHhM, Ala, Doc, 10
Munroe Norwood. one OF the five
men held In connection with the
dynamiting OF miner at Seatless.
was accidentally shot and killed to-
day by Private Edward Gartman,
Alabama city guardsman, one OF the
soldiers guarding the men.
Garman had stepped into room
two doors from which the prisoners
were held, where his rifle was acci-
dentnlly discharged. the bullet
crashing through The walls and
striking Norwood. killing him. The
soldier was placed under arrest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
MYRIAD OF GIFTS
FOR HARDINGS
President-Elect Spends a
Quiet Day Without
Conferences

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 25.--Presi-
dent elect Harding and Mrs Harding
today celebrated Christmas by open
ing hundreds OF Christmas presents
received from all parts OF the coun-
try and by entertaining newspaper
at dinner.
1t was the first Christmas Senator
and Mrs. Harding had spent in their
Marion home in five years.
No political conferences were held
The presents received by the presi-
dent elect ranged from cigarettes to
Georgia possums
DUQUOIN. H., Dec. 25,--Profes-
sor NJ. Azzolina. band director and
composer of this itySnnounced to-
day that he had composed Hard
ing march" and had forwarded n
copy of the comp osition to President
elect Harding - Christmas pres
cnt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
LAW IS RELAXED
IN STRIKE ZONE
Public Meeting Held for
First Time Since Nov.
at Christmas Tree

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. 25.--
The first public assembly in viii
hanson since the Tug River coal
district was placed under military
control. November 80. was per
mitted by the military tonight,
about the community Christmas
tree. Soldiers'on strike duty. noun
taineers and residents Of VILLA mson n
gathered about tho tree and held ap-
propriate services.
Not child OF striking miner
in either the Mingo tents colonies
or in company houses was missed
by the relief workers, according to
union leaders. Each family was
adequately supplied with provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
Another Freak Package
In Mails at Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.--A large
crust Of dry bread, spread one inch
nier. ~s:h butter, wish card at
aChed bearing the words here <
some hing for needy government,
employees" was found in "A packag"
from myterious "Uncle sam.
opened at the federal building to-
day. according 10 postoffice ofii-
Gials. They said this was the tar
!eth similar package received with
in the last three months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
LITTLE ROCK OFFICER SHOT
Negro Turns Gun on officer ms He
Enters Room on Raid. Posse Out.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec, 25.---
Policeman Elmer Rsgland. 35, was
shot and Killed by win fenthnlI ne
gro, in rad carly tonight on
rambling house in Jonesboro. The
officer was shot down before he
drew his gun. as ne entered room
occupied by several negroes. Mon
roe Young. negro proprietor OF
lance han which connects with the
alleged gambling house, was arrest
cd. \ posse IL searching for fon-
thall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
BALLOONISTS BELIEVED SAFE
Lieutenant In Search Thinks Straycd
Nyiators In Wilds Of Canada.

NEW YORK, Doc. 25. 49, Conf
dence that the three naval balloon
lists missing nearly two weeks are
safe in the wilds OF Canada and may
have to wait fer weeks before es-
tablishing communication with the
Rockaway naval air station. was cx-
pressed today In telegram from
Lieutenant \, w Evans, from OF
tawa,
Lieutenant Evans, working in con-
junction with Canadian authorities.
arranged to have general search
conducted for the missing balloOnists
in the trapping and lumber camps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
More Aliens Seeking Homes
COnqest Port of NelU York

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.---Christ-
mas found Ellis Island packed
with an overflow Of l2,000 held
aboard ships and other liners near
ing port. loaded 10 tn" br!m win
aliens seeking admission to this
country. This jam OF humanity
has caused an overwhelming con-
gestion demanding emergency
measures which were discussed at
d conference here todsy between
Roland IL, Mahany. representing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
Incendiaries TerrOrize
Pennsylvania District

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 25.--
Seven fires, believed 20 have been
the work OF incendiarlcs, who have
terrorizcd this section for three
months. were reported to the au-
thoritlea here today Tho fires we're
started late last night. or carly to-
day In three residences, tNpn school
houses. n church ana "a barn located
IN this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
Blacks Flee in Terror
At Ku Klux Warnings

COLUMBUS. Ga, Dec. 25.-White
robed figures paradcd some Of the
streets of the city tonight, scatter
ing, warning circulars to loafers and
undesirable citizens. Many negroes
fled in terror, seeking cover In the
dark sections OF the city. The notice
read: "Warningl Undesirables, both
white and black, We are after you
We know you--takc warninF-this
loafing. thieving and proving has
got to stop. Ku KluX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
FIRE REVEALS 0FFENSE


Fire was discovered in the office
of Or. c. s. Long, dentist, on the
second floor OF the Security bank
building, Second and Main streets
about Z o'clock Saturday night. The
fire department was notlfied' an"
several men with chemical eN-
tinguishers. after battcring In the
door, put out The blaze before much
damage was done, a gas stove
which had been left burning caused
he fire. The rubber connection
had become loosoned and escaping
gas had ignitod. Several feet Of
rubber tubing, used to connect
"bunsen burners aud other ap-
paratus was "confiscated" by tho
firemon. 1t Is agaIns the city or
dinance to use rubber tubing as a
gas connection,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Dec. 25.---
Elmer Hartline was arrested this az
tcrnoon following the fatal shoot
Ing Of Mrs. Bernice Edward Kahn
OF this city. lie was taken into cus-
tody on the strength ~ the test
mouy Of neighbors, who are asserted
to have been witnesses 10 the KILL
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

the secretary Of labor. and Fred
erick a. Wallis, immigration COM
missioner here,
1t ~ understood that both the
secretary ~ the treasury and the
secretary of laoor viii be asked TO
furnish additional inspectors and
doctors 10 speed up the work,
All immigrants entitled to land
will he allowed to leave at once
without being taken to Ellis Is
layS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
POne Again Cclchratcs.

ROME. Dec. 24,-The pope, re-
SSssab!ishlng the traditions OF his pro-
secessors, celebrated three midnight
masses in the Pauline chapel. All the
members OF the ecclesiastical and
lay courts were present. together
WIN the entire personnel of the
poSlol.c palace and limited num-
WI OF distinguished guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
S,.;c official NarricS,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 25. --
James G.. Findlay, chief OF the bu.
reau OF investigation. department OF
justice. was married today 10 Miss
worker of this city. They win make
their home here, where Mr. Findlay
has been chief OF the bureau for
five years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
FIVE STATES YIELD BOOZE
Booze Valued az S7O,Ott-3.II5 Gal
lOIs--SaiLcI by GnXcrnmcni

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 25.--Fed-
eral prohibition agents have seized
3,446 gallons OF liquor, valued al
$70,0i1. by government estimate. in
five states Of Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota. Iowa and
Nebraska, during the cight months
from April to November 80. Paul
u. Keller. supervising federal prohi-
bition agent for this district. an
nounced tonight. Taxes and penal
ties assessA in the liquor cases.
totalled $2.e09.s33, Mr.. Keller said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
Only Light In Germany
"In Stars and Stripes"

FRANKFORT, Germany, Dec. 25.
DR.. Walter Simons. German foreign
minister, In an article In the Frank p
fort Zeitung says that IN he nlgh,
which covers Germany he sees only
one ray Of light and that comes
from the hand OF the Stars and
Stripes" He expressed the belief
that Senator Harding will mot de-
lay the establishment of peace
basis between Gcrmahy and Ameri-
ca"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

CIENETlNNIl, DVN, 10 nv
fourth federal reserve bank I'm It's
monthly summary Of business con
ditions issued today says business
has wcathered the storm OF. 1870
and that an era of stabilized bust
ness conditions IN In s.phL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
DIES FROM INJURIES
In SMASnNP

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 25.---IIDyd
r. Hale. Judge OF the Juvenile court
Of Richmond county. and city editor
~ the Augusta Chronicle, died here
this afternoon from injuries received
this morning NJ an early hour when
an automobile In which he was driv-
ing was wrecked near Wrenr. Ga,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

ATHENS, Dec. 2j,--I' is officially
declared that the foreign censorship
has been raised except on questions
dealing with governmental policies.
Many courtcHies have been extended
to foreign correspondents sine" the
return Of King Constantine, and ia"
nervous atmosphere ~ the city has
.nDpnFpntly disappeared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
Biz Jap Appropriation
Voted for NaUal Work

TOXIC. Dec. 25,-The budget for
tho coming year was presented at
preliminary hearings in the house
Of peers today, The naval appro-
prlntions proposed amounted TO
DAB 600 600 ven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
FIUME CLUTCHED
BY FOOD DEARTH
Other Cities Also Gripped
in Blockade; Poet Yet
Directs Situation
DESTROYED
Regular Italian Troops Draw
Tight Lines; Milk Supply
Entirely Exhausted

by Tho Associated Press
TR1EST. Dec. 25.--fTiumc, Arbc.
Vegilia and San Marcos, under
blockade by the Italian fleet, are
already beginning to feel the scar.
city OF food Tho greater part OF
q Annunzio's troops are remaining
at their barracks at Fiume and their
Officers are in direct communication
with tho poet. who looks after the
military Va well as the political af-
fairs OF the beleaaucred cities.
Roads Torn Up.
Immediately after official notice
OF the blockade was given TO the
regency of Quarncro" the Italian
general, Ferrario, who already had
a group Of soldiers posted around
tho 'iume frontier, closed in upon
.the city, barring all exits on three
sides For about 100 yards out Of
tho city the railway tracks were re-
moved, stopping traffic into the
city. The roads Immediately outside
we're torn up and those crossinh the
frontiers were barred with tree
trunks and wire entangcments.
Here and there trenches have been
dug, from which patrols are keep
INK ~ i'OhbbAs
Regular troops surround the
blockade line al short Intervals.
Royal guard and ,carbineers hold
the sea line, while Alpine troops
dominate the city from the north. :.
estern heights. What In considered
the most dangerous spot, however.
is the mouth OF the river Reonia.
Food Pri0s 60 Up.
Meanwhile the blockade has
caused great increase In the price
of all necossn rics, some or whlch
tsvo reached fantastic sums. as
cwiGy to the danger Of s'arvhlon,
many of the people have purchased
large stocks Qf food. Tins OF con.
a.psod milk, for instance, having
entirely disappeared from tho mar
ke, while fresh milk is not coming
in from the noighhorinR countries
which is occupied by Italian forces
Measures, however, have heeh
adopted TO publish Inscriptions
shor,l oopcrs and also food hohrd"rs
since the blockade was Instituted
nobody has been able to enter
Fiume.
VENICE. Dec. 24.-An extension
~ Zinc has been asked by d'Annun. :.
zio at riumo, for the. purpose on
eyacuating persons residing there nut
moi belonging 10 that city.
An alrplanc Of 'Auuunlio's FORCES
yos captured while making
sorc.d landing near Sualk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
Travelling Man lit by Auto.

Frank Sacks - years old. travel
ing salesman Of 81, Louis Mo, sut-
fered dislocatCd shoulder about 7
O'Clock Saturday night when ne was
struck by an auto driven by Elmer
Kee, COS North Frisco avenue. Sacks
was waiting for street car NJ Fifth
street and Houston avenue and Keo
was driving east on Fifth. AZ he
stepped off the curb n was struck
by KEGS car. 4 heavy mist which
was falling had blurred the wind
shield unti Keo was unable TO see
Sacks. The injury WAS not serious.
attendants at the Oklahoma hospital
said.
STANLEY & MGtN3
Funeral directors, go =. Boulder. Phones
q. l5,:.ls0O. Ambulance service.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Dec. 25,--MaNinpn tempera-
ture, 40, minimum, rs, south winds;
cloudy.
OKLAHOMA; Sunday cloudy rain in
east portion. Monday probably fair,
colder.
ARKANSAS; Sunday rain, warmer IN
east portion; Monday probably unset
tied weather colder.
EAST TENAS sunday local rains not
much change in ttnperl'ura; Monday
probably fair colder
WEST TEXAS; SUNDAY and Monday
generally fair, colder Monday.
KANSAS Partly cloudy and somewhat
unsettled tonight ana sunday, not much
change In temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
TODAY.s LOCAL EVENTS.

Public organ recital by Ernest Pranr
stamm. First Christian church, $3.50 p, m.
Concert. municipal band. $3.50 .. m''
Convention hall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
5 South
Main
Street
Red Agents Trying
To Start Trouble
In Ranks Of NaUy

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Agents of the
reds have attempted to SOW the seeds
Of Bolshevism in the United States
navy, according to a statement made
here by Capt. J. L. P. Stone. command
ant of the Bayridge naval station. Z.
Capt. Stone, who addressed a gather
ing of prominent women who are inter
ested in the creation Of a permanent
navy club for enlisted men, declared
that American sailors have been asked
by the red agents to form themselves
into soviets and have been fully in
structed as to the method of procedure.
He said that red literature had been
scattered throughout the Bayridge
station and elsewhere, and that many
Of the men had been found reading 1t.
I'VE attempted to check the move
ment in two ways" Capt. Stone con-
tinued: First, we confiscated all the
literature we could find and then we
appealed to. the intelligence of the men.
But the fact can not be lodged that
agents Of the reds have attempted to
| spread the seeds of Bolshevism among
the enlisted men Of the navy, Com
manders OF other stations have told me
Of similar experiences.
This attempt to disrupt the morale
of the American ANY makes a perma-
nent navy club an absolute necessity,
II the men have no home to which
| they can go when in New York they will
be picked up by the reds, made a fuss
over and filled with d%iscordant doc.
trines."
Capt. Stone also urged the creation
of a club as a weapon to check the
traffickers in vice"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
LEADER ASSERTS HUNS
WILL FULFILL TERMS

LONDON, Jan. 1e, (By the Associated
Press. 1.-The German chancellor. Gustav
Bauer, has made a statement to the
press regarding Germany's intentions In
carrying out the terms OF the peace
treaty. A wireless message from Ber-
lin quotes him as follows:
I'VE are resolved to carry out the
Versailles treaty, however difficult, for
we have no desure to pursue n policy of
revenge. But we also expect that the
entente will be prepared to permit miti-
cations when 1t has been proved that
fulfillment Of the treaty in its present
form is impossible. For II the treaty Is
to be carried out in the same spirit as
the armistice II will not mean the COM
mencement Of a state OF peace, but the
continuation Of wal by politicians.
~ trust that the entente will soon
realize that II lies In It's own interests
to alleviate the peace conditions. first
in practice then in form"
Complaining Of the regulations Of the
interailied Rhineland commission, as
reminiscent of ''czarist Russia" the
chancellor continued:
II hope the entente will soon appre-
ciate that in this way 1t Is impossible
to create stable conditions not only on
general judicial principles but also for
reasons of real policy"