davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

I. F. c. Lines
International Frcixhtinr Corn.
A. Whitehall St. N. Y. RI en- 1890
Lafayette Bldg, Philadelphia. Pa.
Lombard 363S-a63a.
international Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Ldne
Leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
white Star Dominion Line
Eli Broadway, ". Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500, Fgt.whital $3.50
ss7 South La Sale ST., Chicago
lsthmian Steamships Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., J.W.Ryan, Axt.
30 Cortlsndt St. N, Y. Rector $50
Jacksonville Line
American Shipping Corp.
aart Hedger. Inc, Gent Axts.
20 Beaver St, N. Y. Broad sos5
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Bldg, "a Beaver ST.. N. Y.
Sroad Sgoo; Rranch Offices: Chi
~~&~s H'tSASAPAttas
klepps Lines
Combined Service Of the North and
South Line, Inc, and Klsppe Lines.
inc.), 11-19 Moore ST., NY. Bowling
Green 61so-4.
Lamport & Hclt Line
4a Broadway, N. Y. Broad ssai
Leyland Line I'll. MI. MY
sill Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; F'gt. white'l a0Go
Lloyd Bra sileire { Cia de Navegacao)
A Whitehall ST., N. Y. BE- G'n s7O5
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyms
(Belgian Linel
10 Pearl St, NY. Bowling G'n $3.50
Lloyd Sabaude
Furness, Witty 4 Co.. Ltd, .,Ft.Asts.
Furness House, Whitehall ST. NY.
Bowling Green 1900
Lord & Head Lines Il. M. N.Y.
ell Broadway, NJ
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. whitel 2oso
Lykes Brothers (U. S. S. b.
rs Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1892
Galveston, Tex; New Orleans. La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier So, N. r.. N. Y. Spring $500
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
60 South Gay St, Baltimore, Nd.
l20 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
McAlister Brothers (Tankers)
21-24 State ST., NY. Big G'n 547o
Mccormack & McPherson (USSB)
sos Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Mississippi Shippins Co. (U.S.S.B.)
50 Beaver ST.. Wy. Hanover 704S
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steam ship Lines
B'way. NY. Bowling GIN 1855
Munson Steamship Lines
CT Wall ST., N. Y. Big G'n $500
N. Orleans & S. A. S.S.Co. (USSB)
10 Hanover So, NY. Big G'n 1880
Q. c. Bldg, New Orleans. La.
N. 7. & Argentine SIS. Co. (USSB)
SO Broadway, N. Y Broad $3.50
N. Y. & Porto Rico S.S.Co. (USSB)
25 B'way. N. Y. Bowling GIN $500
No. All. & West. S. 5. Co. (USSB)
Ill Summer ST., Boston, Mass.
Reach Sl30
Norton, Lily & Co.
American e. Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Lines
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
26 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900
Norwegian America Line
Nerweglan-Amsr; Line Ag'cy Inc.
5 Bridge ST., NY. Big G'n 557o
Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway, NY. Whitehall 7so
Oriole Steamship Lines
Export Transportation Coz
az Broadway, N. Y. Broad 4147
American Bldg. Baltimore. Md.
st. Paul 6561
Pacific Mail Steamship c..
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala.
Panama Line
"a State ST.. N. Y. B'g G'n $3.50
Paragon Shipping Corp. .U.S.S.B.)
II Cortlandt St.. NY. Rector o156
Potter Tranx e. TJ s 6 Rl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
KILLS ANNOYER
WHO SLEW WIFE
Indiana Woman Slain by Man
Who is at Once Shot by
Husband.

SHOALS. Nov. 11-Thomas Nc
Cormick, 40 years old. Of Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Ethel Clutts, 80
years old, Of this city, are dead as
the result Of a shooting ARRAY here
Friday afternoon.
Mccormick shot Mrs Clutts at
her home and was killed by her nus
babnd. Charles Clutts, 40 years old
Cluetts asserted he had ordered
Mccormick away from his home
several weeks ago. when the latter
apparently became infatuated with
his (Cutts) wife.
Friday Mccormick appeared az
the CIutts home, AR Clutts said,
and fired through a window at Mrs.
Clutts. fatally wounding her. Clutts
said he was sitting in another room
when he heard his wife's body fall
and obtaining a shotgun, stepped
outside the house and shot McCor-
mick. who died IN two hours. Mrs.
Clutts died % minutes after the
shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
SEE BIRTH CONTROL
AS CURB ON ARMS

NEW YORK. Nov. birth
control as q factor in bringing about
world limitation or armaments and
permanent peace was discussed Fri
day by delegates 20 the first Ameri-
can birth control conference.
Resolutions addressed 70 congress
and armament conference delegates
suggesting the appointment Of a
commission 20 study birth control.
were passed.
Asserting the pressure OF popula-
ton was one OF the chief Gauss
OF war, the conference suggested
birth control throughout the world
as the only remedy.
In a letter 20 the conference, Lu-
ther Burbank. horticulturalist. stat
ed that "the great fundamental
principle OF selection IS the guide
10 all progress and in facing world
problems OF the human race. science
and not ignorance. maudlin senti-
mentality and bigotry must prevail 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
1--WE Here Highly Resolve
That These Dead Shall Not
Have Died in Vain"
LINCOLN'S OLD WORDS
All America Pays Greatest
Tribute to Nameless Man
Who did His Stuff"
7 Nations GiUe
NameleSS Hero
Highest Honor

WASHINGTON. Nov 11.-No
living war hero can boast of mill
tary decorations equal TO those
Friday conferred on Americas I'M
known soldier. The highest med
ais of seven nations were pinned
onto the flag-draping the casket.
These were:
United States congressional me-
dal of honor, by Pres't. Hard
ing.
Belgian CrOix De Guerre, by
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacques.
Great Britain's Victoria Cross,
by Admiral Earl Beatty
French "MedailIe Mnitaire."
with Croix De Guerre, by Marshal
Foch.
Italian Gold Medal for bravery,
by Gen. Aramando Diaz.
Czecho-Slovak War Cross. by
DR.. Bedrich Stephanek, minister
TO the United States.
Polish "Virtuti Militari." by
Prince Lubomirski, minister to
the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
WORLDS PEOPLES
DEMAND SUCCESS
AT ARMS FARLEY
SAMUEL GOMPERS
There Can Be No Excuse for
Failure, Declares I. 5.
Labor Chief.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE peo-
pie of the world expect success from
the armament conference at Wash
ingtOn and they do not want an eX-
cuse or a reason for a failure. sam
uel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor told the
disarmament meeting in Madison
Square Garden here Friday night.
The world war was the high
climax of the contest between the
old and tho new" Mr. Gompers
said. The philosophy Of rule by
force, by tyranny or autocracy and
militarism has been swept out OF the
world. That is the paramount fact
Of our time. A system has been
slain. Unless those who are to be
engaged in those great labors shall
comprehend this fact and shall
build upon it, we may wen have
fears for the future If statesmen
do not understand the age into
which we have entered. it may be
well doubted whether the world can
persist under the needless burden
which their actions Will impose.
Nations Must Organize.
with the threat and the chal-
lenge Of the last great stronghold
Of militarism gone it is possible for
the nations of the world to organize
for peace and unless they do so or
ganize they may face catastrophe.
There is today throughout the
world a revulsion Of feeling and a
resentment against further criminal
waste of manhood and womanhood
and of wealth. There is in the tide
Of the day a great current which
runs toward peace. We must taxa
this current as il serves, to reduce
the ornaments Of the world 10 the
last possible degree to make secure
the peace Of the peoples of all ma
tions of the earth. If we fail 10
take this current as IL runs we
shall. I fear, lose all our ventures.
we are confronted with accounts
Of the difficulties that beset the con-
ference. We are beset by accounts
Of various clashing political and IN
dustrial interests. We are beset by
those who harp upon the differences
between disarmament. limitation of
armament and reduction OF arma-
ment. All of these are doubtless
calculated in some manner TO serve
as an excuse for possible failure.
Don't Want Excuse.
Let me say here that the people
of the world do not want an excuse
for failure. They do not even want
-~~~~~~~~.~~----~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
ULSTER REJECTS
BRITAIN'S OFFER
English Cabinet Will Not Ac-
cept Governments Plan
for Settlement.

LONDON. Nov. Il. The Ulster
cabinet Friday rejected the govern
ment's plan for a settlement OF the
Irish question on the ground that IL
contained fundamental principles
which under existing conditions were
impossible Of attainment. The
Ulster ministers. however. are put
ting forward counter proposals
A communique by the Northern
Irish cabinet suggests tho govern
ment should consider these counter
proposals before the proposed meet
ing OF the British and Ulster cabi-
nets.
The text Of the communiQue said:
The suggestions put forward by
the imperial government were re-
ceived late last night and were con
sidered. The Ulster cabinet IS draw
ing UP a detailed reply which 10 is
hoped 10 forward shortly
As. however. certain fundamental
principles are involved in the sug-
gestions which under existing cir
cumstances are imposs. bic OF attain
ment, Sir James craig (the premier)
with the unanimous approval OF his
colleagues. has inforced the prime
minister that no useful purposes
would be served BY holding l. formal
consultation between His Najesty's
government and the government q
Northern Ireland until certain slls-
gestiOns in the governments propo-
sails are Withdrawn
The formal reply OF the User
cabinet will indicate other and more
practicable means OF securing peace
without infringing upon ne right
Ulster"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
u. S. WILL MAKE
FIRST MOVE AT
ARMS SESSION
Ewes of Universe Trained on
History-Making Meeting
at Washington.
CONFIDENCE" KEYNOTE
All ENJOYS Assembled at
Round Table Sure of Ulti-
mate Success.

WASHINGTON. Nov 11-with
the eyes of an the world fixed hope
fully upon them. the accredited
spokesman Of the powers viii meet
in washington Saturday 20 try 10
find a way 10 ease the heavy bur
den of armaments
In the historic quest Great Brit
ain. France, Italy. Japan and the
United States. group which. act
ing together. can turn the whole
tide of civilization into new chan
nels, all have pledged a solemn and
determined cooperation
In addition. China. Belgium. Por-
tugal and the Netherlands. invited
because Of their vital interest in the
pertinent and crucial problems OF
the far east, viii sit i'm the confer
ence TO complete the circle Of those
who are TO strive for the new day
of international relationship.
Confidence" l. keynote
Outward manifestations OF conf
dence i'm the success Of the negcti-
atoms never have been more IN
prominence than on the eve of the
ASSEMBLING of the delegates IN for
mai conclave. Every nation IS de-
clared by its leaders 10 be ready 10
come 10 the conference table with
spirit Of unqualified good will for
every other, and behind there is a
great urging force of world opinion
seeking translation into the cove
nants Of permanent friendship.
Among the statesmen and diplo-
mats OF the visiting nations the great
topic OF interest Friday night was
the address made at Arlington today
I by Pres't Harding. who summoned
the conference into being and who
Will welcome IL 10 American soil
/ Saturday. Upon every hand were
? heard expressions Of satisfaction that
in paying his tribute 20 Americas
soldier dead the chief executive
grasped his opportunity TO renew
I the pledges of the United States 20
take its full share of leadership IN
the attainment OF a better order.
L. =. TO Take Initiative.
In the fulhliment OF that pledge.
it is the expectation of all the dele
gates that the American government
viii place before the conference as
soon as il begins its work a con
crete proposal Tor armament lful-
tation. Such a proposal has been
prepared by the American delegates.
and there seems 20 be universal
I agreement that as the initiator Of
the negotiations the United States
should have the first say. Whether
the proposals viii be submitted Sat
urday however. is a question which
present indications would answer in
the negative.
The American delegation held a
final conference Friday, Sec'y Hughes
calling them together soon after the
ceremonies at Arlington were con-
Guided The discussions were con
tinued well into the evening.
For the most part. Saturdays
opening session. which Will be open
10 the public, is expected 10 assume
/ a character quite perfunctOry. Sec'y
Hughes, as head OF the American
delegation, VIII call the conference
TO order, and after Prest Harding
/ has delivered his address the dele
----~~~~~--~~-~~~~--~---~-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
LEWIS REBUKES
ILLINOIS MINERS
FOR STRIKE AID
President of United Workers
Arraigns Few Rantihg
DemagOgues.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-John
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, when in
formed Friday that the Illinois
Mine Workers had adopted a resolu-
ton at their Peoria convention to
support financially the unauthor-
lied strike OF their fellow workers
IN Kansas. said the Illinois miners
had been misled by few ranting
demagogues"
Mr.. Lewis, who Is IN Washington
as a member of the advisory com
mittee to the American delegation.
said the action OF the Illinois min
ers would have no effect on the
situation with respect 20 the Kan
sas strike. He refused 70 discuss
the statement made at Peoria by
Frank Harrington. president Of the
Illinois union, that the action meant
war with the International organi-
zation.
The action OF the Peoria con-
vention." said Mr.. Lewis. as unfor-
tunate and will not receive the APP
prevail OF the great majority Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
who believe in orderly procedure
and IN carrying out their contact
ual obligations. A few ranting dem
agogues who are inspired by their
political ambitions in the miners
union. have undertaken to confuse
its membership on the Kansas stu
alton.
There is only one issue in Kan
sas: Shall the mine workers OF
that state conform to the provisions
Of their wage agreement? The re-
cent international convention of the
United Mine Workers after an ex-
haustive discussion Of the subject
decided that the contract must be
complied with. The international
union is following a policy Of en-
forcing that decision. The Kansas
industrial court law is not involved
in the question of contract. 1t is .
distinctive issue, and steps are be-
ing taken by the international un-
ion to secure a judicial test of its
constitutional provisions.
The misguided action Of the Pc
Oria convention Will not alter or af-
feet the policy OF the international
union in dealing with the illegal and
unauthorized strike Of the Kansas
mine workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
"Un brea ka bic =
COzC O. K. After
3 Falls in Well

CHICAGO, Nov. IL The un-
breakable COW OF Tony Nandaus has
become the wonder of Tony's neigh
bOrs out Lake Bluff way.
on TOny's farm is a well. Early
yesterday the COW strolled over the
edge OF the well and dropped So
feet. landing at the bottom neatly on
her head.
DESTROYS OF giving the animal a
decent burial, the farmer sent 10
WaUkegan and obtained a house
moving crew with derrick A work
er, lowered into the well. attached
tackle about the COW and she was
hauled to the surface. She was alive
and kicking. but
The ropes broke. Back plunged
the unbreakable COW. Mr.. Nandaus
got in touch with the Wilson & ohm
wrecklng crew of Waukegan and a
ponderous derrick was rushed 10 the
scene. The COW was hauled from the
we'll
Later she yielded an extra portion
of milk. as though in gratitude fer
the services rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11--Under
the wide and starry skies of his
own homeland, Americas unknown
dead from France sleeps Friday
night, a soldier home from the war
Alone he lies in the narrow cell
of stone that guards his body, but
his soul has entered into the spirit
that is America. Wherever Liberty
IS held close in mems hearts the
honor and glory and the pledges Of
high endeavOr poured out over this
nameless one of fame VIII be told
and sung by Americans for all time.
Scrawled across the marble arch
Of the memorial raised to American
soldier and sailor dead everywhere,
which stands like a monument be-
hind his tomb. runs this legend:
we here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain"
LincoIn's Words Re-spoben.
The words were spoken by mar
tyred Lincoln over the dead at Get
tysburg. And today. with voice
strong with determination and ring
ing with deep emotion, another
president echoed that high resolve
over the coffin of the soldier who
died for the flag in France.
Great men in the worlds affairs
heard that high purpose reiterated
by the man who stands at the head
Of the American people. Saturday
they will gather in the city that
stands almost in the shadow Of the
new American shrine Of liberty ded-
icated Friday. They viii talk Of
peace; of the curbing Of the havoc
Of war. They will speak Of the
war in France that robbed this sol
der Of life and name and brought
death 20 comrades Of all nations by
the hundreds of thousands. And in
their ears when they meet must ring
Pres't Harding's declaration today
beside that hag-wrapped. honor
laden bier:
There must be, there shall
be, the commanding voice Of a
conscious civilization against
armed warfare"
Far across the seas, other I'M
known dead, followed in memory
by their countrymen as this Ameri-
can soldier is enshrined in the heart
Of America, sleep their last. He in
whose veins ran the blood OF Brit
ish forebears. lies beneath a great
stone in ancient Westminster Abb
hey: he Of France. beneath the Arc
de Triomphe. and he OF Italy, under
the altar Of the fatherland in Rome.
And it seemed today that they. too,
must be here among the Potomac
hills to greet an American cOmrade
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
HOLD IMPRESSIVE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR SOLDIER DEAD
South Bend Citizens Partici-
pate in Observance of
Armistice Day.

South Bend yesterday paid tri-
butte to Americas World war dead.
And in honoring the nations he
roic dead. the city did not fail to
glOrify it's victorious living.
Permeated with a new kind Of
patriotism, unlike that which has
ever been shown before, Armistice
day was observed throughout the
city in a most impressive manner.
There was a welding Of Memorial
day sOlemnity with Fourth July ce-
lebrity, sorrow mixed with JOY. and
the whole Overshadowed by the
hope for world peace In the sue
cess of the disarmament conference
at Washington.
With heads bowed and thoughts
carried back to the white-crossed
plots of France. the city stood in
prayer for two minutes paying
homage to the dead or the great
conflict. Memorial programs in the
Blackstone thater, and in the pub
lie schools for students were held
during the day At midnight Ar
mistice day dances, at which heores
OF the war feted, came 10 an end.
Harmonious Program.
Men of the European combat
were not only the only ones re-
membered in the city-wide observa-
tons. but veterans of all the wars
of the country shared IN the mon
ster program which fitted with
complete harmony in the plan out
lined by Pres't Warren G. ard
ing.
\ climax Of the day was the
stirring address OF Hon. Ed Jackson,
Sec'y OF state in Indiana, before
500 people at a mass meeting IN
the high school auditorium last
night.
1T il the flag OF our nation" de-
clared the speaker. that led the
nations OF the world 10 their great
est triumph on that first Armisice
day three years ago.
And it IS the same flag. the
same ideals. the same mighty prin-
c.ples. laid down by our forefath-
ers, sustained by the veterans OF
the Civil war, the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. and the World war that
the generation OF today and the
-
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
TWO EARTHQUAKES
FELT AT CAPITAL
First TremOr $500 Miles
Away and Second 1000
Miles Distant.

WASHINGTON. Nov H. Two
pronounced earthquakes were re-
corded on the seismograph at
Georgetown University Friday aft
ernoon, the first bebing at an est!-
mated distance OF $500 miles and
the second 1000 miles from Wash
irgton The first disturbance was
said probably to be in South Amer
lea, but the location Of the second
was less certain. The first shock
began at 1855 p. m. and was con-
tinuing when the second began at
2:54 O'Clock. Both thereafter were
inter1ningling. but the disturbance
ended at 4 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
i SHOT, ] BEATEN
IN HAVANA BATTLE

HAVANA, Nov. 11.-One work
man was shot dead and a police
man was badly beaten Friday in a
clash at the department of public
works, where hundreds of strikers
were seeking TO collect overdue
wages.
The trouble is said TO have started
when men who helped break the
street cleaners strike tried TO get
their money ahead OF those who are
cleaning the streets during the pres
ent strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
5 DROWNED OFF
UNKNOWN VESSEL
Men Swept Overheard by a
Huge Wave-Tug RecOv-
ers Bodies.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov IL
The captain and two sailors Of the
crew of an unknown vessel We're
drowned off Fort Pickens Friday,
according 10 wireless messages re
celved here.
The men were swept overheard
by a huge wave.
The bodies were recovered by a
tug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
KIN OF SCOTT KEY
SUES HIS WIFE

81. LOUIS. Nov. 11--Francls
Scott Key, lineal descendant Of the
author Of The Star Spangled Ban
ner," Thursday filed suit against his
wife. Edith Estelle Key.
His wife. Key alleges. is insane
" jealous" and has falsely accused
him OF associating with other wo-
men,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
WORLD FARLEY OPENS TODAY
5 Bandits Get
900 While
80 Cops SnOO&e

CHICAGO. Nov. 11-F'ive bandits
Friday held up a saloon next door
10 a police station where so police
men were on duty, took $4,000 in
diamonds and cash from the oc-
cupants Of the saloon and a revolt
YER and star from William Byrnos.
a uniformed policeman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
AWARDED NOBEL PRIZE

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 11-Profes-
sor ". A. Nernst OF the University
OF Berling is awarded the Nobel
prize for 1920 IN chemistry by the
Swedish academy. The prizes IN
chemistry and physics for 1921
are being reserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Vot LSS, FeIIerS?
Sauerkraut Soon
To Be a Memory

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Methods 20
reduce the shortage OF sauerkraut
were discussed Friday at the quart
erly meeting Of the National Kraut
Packers association In the Hotel
sherman. Cabbages have been az
fected with "stump-rot" ". II. Knox
secretary. said That accounts for
the kraut famine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Our Farm Page

Today we are carrying a
story of particular interest to
farmers, the annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Farmers Associations
at indianapolis.
lt contains a few reasons
why farmers in this neighbor-
hood are dissatisfied with it.
Our farm editor, Mr.. James
Hines, pays special attention
TO township meetings and the
winter activities of the Home
Economics clubs. also the
Boys and Girls Home Prof
ect Work.
A valuable paper for the
farmer to read.
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
FoLLows ACTToN on AUsTRIA.

FOLLOWS ACTION ON AUSTRIA.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
exchange OF Publications OF the
German-American peace treaties
follows similar action on the Aus
trian treaty I'm Vienna and had been
expected mOmentarfly for several
days by the state department. Pres
Harding, it is now expected, will is
sue his proclamation or peace which
will operate TO bring the terms Of
the two treaties into effect in this
country.
The exchanges complete the i'm
mediate steps OF bringing about a
state OF peace with the former enc
my powers. although a Hungarian
American treaty is yet to be com
pletely accepted in Budapest. The
administration is understood 10 be
prepared next to move toward es
tablishing full diplomatic relations
with Germany and Austria by ap-
pointing ambassadors, setting up
consular machinery and negotiating
supplemental agreements, such as
commercial conventions and extra
dition treaties.