davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
ARMY ORDERS AND ASSIGN
MENTs.
Infantry.

Infantry. .
Capt. Lawrence J. /. Barrett, TO
Military Intelligence Dept. TO Baton
Francis A. Woolfley. to Baton
Rouge, La; Mai. c. -Stockman Ben-
del, to Fort I>eavenworth. Kans. I;
Lieut.. Col. Frederick O. Kellond, to
Columbus Barracks; Lieut.. Derbey
Crandall jr., to Camp Benning, Ga
Quartermrster Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Sherrard Coleman. to
Governors Island. N. Y; Mai. Ever
EFT Barlow. to Fort Warren. Mass:
Capt. Austin W. Lee, to Ellington
Field, Tex; Capt. Bert E. Cooper.
to. Brooks Field. Tex; Capt. Harry
r. Springer, to Middletown, Pa;
Capt. Roy w. Hern, to Atlanta. Ga;
Capt ocea LeR. Ferris, to Washing
ton, d. c.; Capt Alexander NJ
Owens, to Fort Washington Md.
Capt. Martin B. Dunbar. to Chicago,
ILL., Capt Arnold NJ Reeve, to Del
Rio. Tex; Capt. Simeon J. Seals. 70
Washington, d. c.: Capt Enrique
Garcia to Fort Totten, n. Y.
Capt. James n. Grey to Camp
Knox, KY: Capt John T. Con-
over. TO Brooklyn, n. Y; Lieut.
Russell w. Goodyear. to Jefferson
to Philadelphia. Pa; Lieut.. William
J. Gainety. to Fort Slocum. n. Y;
Lieut.. Dorcey LeR. Decker, to Fair
field, Ohio.
The following to Camp Dix. n. J.:
Capt Ernest K White, Capt. Ed
ward b. Mckinley. Capt. Charles
staIsburg. Lieut.. Robert F. Jones
Lieut.. Col. William c. Gardenhire
Lieut. Leslie n. Williams.
The following to Fort Bliss, Tex;
Mai. Milton G. Holiday, Capt
Charles J. Kalberer. Capt. John a
King. Capt. Ernest A. Fischer
Lieut.. Fred T. YouEt.
The following to Camp Lewis
Washington: Maj. Napoleon ". Riley
I Capt. Homer II Beau, Capt Mich
ael J. Gilmore, Capt. Randolf J.
Hernandez. Capt. Edward J. l.
Russell, Lieut.. James T. Falin.
Medical Corps.
Maj. Ralph G. De Voc. TO New
| York University; Maj. Albert n
Baggs. to Washington Barracks;
Capt. Robert C. Eve. relieved from
further active duty.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. clifford A. Taney. TO Wash
ington. D. C., before retiring board
Maj. Joseph ]. McMulIen. to Judge
! Advocate General Department.
| Coast Artillery Corps.
[ Col. Percy L. Kessler, to Philip
\ pine Islands; Capt. Allan Johnson
to infantry; Lieut.. Wilbur +. Ellis
to Fort Totten, n. Y; Mai. Jamei
A. Wilson. retirement announced.
Field ARTILLERY.
| Capt William o. Reeder to For
Myer. Va; Chap. Pierre II. Leves
que, to Camp Dix, y. J.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
MALALOZAs
Pall6 Mihaly varatlanul meghalt,

A yungstowni magyarsag egyik
szolid es szereny viseleti tagja,
a meglehet6sen jol ismert Palko
Mlhaly napokban varatlanul
meghalt.
Palko az Ohio Worksban dol
gozott ejszakara reggel teri haza
a munkabol a Snliman streeten
lev6 lakasara. Ef0szor persze
megmosdott azutan az asztal-
hoz tilt, hogy egyen valamit. Ne
hany pillanat mulva a szivehez
loapott es elterult a foldon. Fl
we're es a latogat6ban epen oft
tartozkodo Szekely Danos ioba-
rata es foldije felemeltek, de
akkor mar a labai egeszen meg
hidegedtek es mire az orvosi Sc
gitseg megerkezett volna, a jobb
sorsra erdemes ember egy oran
beliil kiszenvedett.
A megboldogult Borsod me-
gyel Mucsony kozsegb6l; szarma-
zott Amerikaba .ezel6tt husz ev.
vel es az6ta lit is lakott Youngs.
tewnbap. A felesege, sziiletett
Juhasz Ju1ianna, gyermekei, q
lS ewes Margit, 16 ewes Hermin {.
a IA ewes Gyula Mucsonyban lax
max es oft fogjak megtudni {
szomoru hirt. Palko buzgo tagjs
volt a Scent Gyorgy magyar GO
og-katholikus egyhaznak, mely
mex plebanosa, Suba Ern6, mes
feladta neki az utols6 kenetet
Marcus Gen falt meg es lien te
mettek ell Macy reszvet mellet
eloszor a gyaszhazbol es azutan 4
Scent .Gyorgy magyar gorog
-atholikus templombol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
ANIERIKA KERESKEDELME A HA.
BORUS ORSZAGoKKAL.

A National City Bank jelenti, hogy
az Egyesiilt Allamok kereskedelme Eu-
ropa haboruban rseztvett orszagaival
19207ban feliilmulta az 1913. 67 folya-
man lebonyolitott kereskedelmi forgal
mat. Amerika kereskedelm1e Nemet-
orszag, Oroszorszag, Finnorszag, Bel
GUM, Austria, Bulgaria, Magyaror-
szag, Romania, -Gorogorszag, Torokor-
sag, gyelorszag, Csehszlovakia es
milli6 dollar volt, mig a haborut meg
.el6zovevben ugyanezekkel a teriletek-
kel kereskcdelmi forgalom csak $50
millio doilart tett XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
ATADoTT NEMET HAJoK

Parisb6l jelcntik, hogy Nemetorszag
1920 v6geig a sz0vetsegesek j6vateteli
bizottsaganak 2,054,7 tonna irtartal-
mu hajot adott at bekeszerz0des er-
telmeben. A haj6k $4,000 tonna XII
vetelevel mind g6zhajok voltak. Meg
tovabbi 100000 tonna irtartalmu haj6t
kell Nemetorszagnak szovetsegesek
rendelkezesere bocsatani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
AMERIKAI MOzDoNYoK KULFOL-
DON

A Locomotive Export Association je.
lenti, hogy ismet nagyobb mozdony
rendeleseket kaptak amerikai gyarlak,
fokent Roiaalliat6l ess Belgiumt6l 1890.
ban ab Egyesiilt sAlIamokb6l a,Nl goz-
mozdonyt vittek XII kiiifoldre $685.
S47 dollar ert6kben, mig 1o19-ben csak
$50 mozdonyt exprotaltak, melyeknek
.6rteke 30,275.72S> dollar volt. A ha-
boru el6tt kizarolag angel Is nenlet
gyartmdnyu gozmozdonyolsgt hasznal-
tax Eur6paban s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
REzTERMELES

A Copper Export Association jelente,
sebol 1athatjuk, hogy az EgyesGlt Al
lamokban multi 6vben 70,759, ,466
font finomitott rezet termeltek. Ez
$4,000, 900 fonttal volt kevesebb, mint
1919 0sszesA reztermelese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

200,000. Ezek gepek fogyasztjak el
az Egyesiilt Allamokban epenkint ter
melt l00,Do0;B00 horde gazolin nagy
reszet, s5t azonkisiil nagy t0meg pet
r6leumot is clhasznalnak. Ha gazda-
sagi Is penzigyi viszonyok hamarosan
megjavulna4, hozzavet6leges szamitas
szerint 1923-ban tobb, mint 8 milli6
szemely a,ttomobil, milli6 tehor auto
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
GAzoIINFoGYAszTAS Az EGYE
stir. ALLAAGoKBAN

Az Egyesilt Alamokban s,5oe,o0e
szemely es tehersE&liit6 aatomobn van
hasznalatban. Ezenkiviil kozel 40e, 600
farm tractor ss tobb, mint 100000
gazohnfogyaszt6 ipari motor van, q
motor cs6nakok szama pedig k0riilbeliil
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

mobil, / millio farm traitor es mas
fel millio ipari motor lesz hasznalatban
az Egyesult Allamokban Eek szerint
1923-ban val6szinuleg tobb. mint Is
milli6 motor fog gazolint fogyasztani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
HUsroGYASzTAs
s. oLDAt.

Cbicag6b6l jelentik, hogy az vi esq
tend6 cls6 h6napjaban koz0ns6g sok-
kal kevesebb marhahust vasarolt, mint
a multi ev els6 h6napjaban. A vag6hi.
dakon kevesebb marhas is vagtak lc,
mint multi ev ugyanezen id5szakab kaban,
fogyasztas azonban meg ennel is job.
ban csdkkent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
A PRINCESS szINHAZ

Alig van ma mar olyan ember
Youngstownban, a Xxi ne ismerne
a Princess szinhazat, a hol igazan
nagyszeriien es a mi a f0, olcson
lehet szorakozni.
A ,szinhaz vezet6je hetenkint
haromszor vi miisorrol gondosko-
dix, mely nemcsak valtozatos,
de szorakoztat6 es tanulsagos is.
Ebbe a szinhazba batran. elviheti
bark is csaladjat, inert lit mem
mutatnak olyan mozi, kepeket, a
melyek a gyermekeket elrontjak,
hanem olyan kepeket mutatnak, a
melybol csak tanulni es miivelGd-
nj lehet.
A vasarnapi Macy hangverse-
nyek pedig valosaggal szenzaci6
szamba mennek. A Xxi szereti ze-
net, az menjen el Princessbe es
lgazan j6l fogja magat erezni. A
zene mellett vaudeville es t0b-
bi mutatvanyok is telies m6rtek-
ben lekotik az erdeklodest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
THE ONE BIG ISSUE.

Ia opinion paramount Mexico
today Is question "open' untranmeed
the people
depended ailments
out fre and aggressive press the people can not know what
is going the sentiment be built which will de-
mand the
We invisible tremendously
potent thing which call public No combination
restrict the liberties the people continue in the
of an aroused AMI hostile pubic sentiment.
Rats work in the dark Lincoln said that "if
the sunlight a SthOlc hole forever"
A newspaper effective
sunlight the burownS of those who would take advantage
the people undermine justice. the only
make public sentiment widely artculate
Therefore, have which is ardenty for the
lie interest honest giving expression the peoples views
fearless carrying their fight the public the
big need.
That you disagree with that methods
opposed joining opposition
But with that the instinct of
ton should drive the OF independent and
less champion of the people.
"a han
the people They in order control what
that all the people think
that 1t will bring
fore they miead and dispate public opinion.
special understand this
journal of its purchase by the
OF oo-inquisive rosMaser
General developed
who owned 1t.
complaisant situation now they to
Is people who justice
newspaper methods opprcssor
these methods for their defense?
If the people will help with their loans obiga
will We will work for alone,
with n-handed justice and with all power
emerging from conditions which held her
forty years deprive privilege
OF champoning failing u critical hour?
The bonds Journal good investment
purpose preserving action
you will profit both
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
HOWAT IS FOUND
GUILTY; APPEAL
WILL Be. TAKEN
Kansas Miners Union Pres
ident Is Convicted at
PittSburg on a Contempt
of Court Charge

Pittsburgh, Kans, April 8,-Al-
exander NJ, Howat, president of
the Kansas United Miners, was
found guilty Of contempt of court
in the Crawford county district
court today.
A peace bond of $1,000 was i'm
posed by Judge A. J. Curran as a
part Of the penalty. but stay Of
execution was granted pending the
decision Of the Kansas supreme
court, to which tribunal the case is
to be appealed.
The sentence provided that
Howat pay a fine of 5000, put up
a bond of $4,000 with the state as
a guarantee that no further strikes
would be called and that in the
event Of his failure to comply
with these terms, he be placed in
Jail. to stay there until the pay
ment had been made. With the
stay of execution granted, however,
it was only necessary for Howat to
put up an appeal bond of $2,OO0
and this was Immediately effected,
This will make two contempt
cases appealed to the Kansas su-
preme court, both in connection
with the violation Of the Injunction
granted by Judge Curran, Septem-
Der IA, 1920, prohibiting the call
ing Of strikes in the Kansas coal
fields One more action against
the leader is pending, namely. the
case in the Cherokee county dis
trict court brought by the state,
and in which Howat is charged
with violating the criminal sections
of the Kansas court of industrial
relations. That case will be tried
at Columbia, in the May term OF
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
NOTES OF HUGHES ON MANDATES
May Revive The WHOLE SUBJECT
IS OPINION OF SOME DIPL LOMATS
Exchanges Between the Four Governments
Addressed Are Expected Before Any One
of Them Replies To the u. S.; Japan's AT
titude Will Probably Govern Other Nations

with Japan in 1916, before the
United States entered the war,
whereby Japan was to receive the
German islands in the Pacific
north Of the equator,
Agreement Explained.
This agreement, it is explained,
was made when the activities of
the German submarines demanded
a reinforcement of the entente
naval forces beyond their own re-
sources to meet. and the opinion is
advanced that since Japan fulfilled
her part of the contract, Great
Britain and France feel bound TO
carry out the agreement if Japan
insists. If Japan is willing to mod
ify it's position with regard to
these islands and particularly the
island of Yap. however, the view
of diplomatic observers here is that
the European allied governments
will gladly accept that solution.
Italian Case Cited.
In a way, tile present situation
is regarded as somewhat similar
to that obtaining when Italy insist
ed upon invoking the treaty of
London in justification of her
claims in the Adriatic section.
Both Great Britain and France
sought to induce Italy to abate her
claimes in the matter of Fiume.
but let it be known that If Italy
insisted they would execute the
provisions of the treaty of London,
obnoxious as were those to the
United States,
The Adriatic settlement finally
was brought about through direct
negotiations between Italy ana
Jugo -Slavia, and it was thus found
unnecessary to invoke the provi-
sions of the secret treaty made by
the European allies before the
United States became a belligerent
Discussed In Paris.
In the case of the treaty of Lon
don, it was asserted that President
Wilson was ignorant of its exist
ence before his arrival in Paris for
the peace conference, but the en-
tente contention is understood to
be that the nature and extent OF
CONTINUED on Page Two,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
WOMEN LOCK SELVES
IN HOTEL SUITE FOR
MORE THAN 3 YEARS

HobOken, n. j., April 8.-A
strange case of the voluntary
exile of two elderlT women Of
moderate means who locked
themselves in a suite of three
rosms in a hotel for more than
three years, was revealed to
the authorities today.
Until today the women, Miss
Caroline Sunderland and Mrs.
Fannie Miller, had not left
their rooms since January,
1918. They had lived entirely
on canned goods ordered by
mail. Their rooms were paid
for by checks thrust through
crack under the door.
Miss Sunderland, the elder
Of the two. was i'll in bed,
suffering from tuberculosis in
advanced stage, She was taken
to hospital where it was
said she probably would not
live long.
Mrs. Miller said they had
shut themselves from the
world because they had to-"
and would make no other
statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
Emergency TARIFF BILL KILLED
BY WILSON TO BE REINTR0DUCED
IN CONGRESS MONDAY, APRIL II
Committee Declares That Revival of All Busi-
ness Is Largely Dependent Upon Restora-
ton To the Farmers of Their Lost Purchas-
ing Power; Expect To Get Quick Action.
tRY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Washington, April 8.-Republi-
can members OF the house ways
and means committee tonight
adopted the subcommittee report to
accompany the reintroduction in
congress Monday of the emergency
tariff bill, vetoed in the last session
by President Wilson. The report
was written by Representative
Young of North Dakota. chairman
of the committees subcommittee
on agriculture, who announced that
the house would be asked to take
the bill up for consideration We'd
nesday.
In recommending re-passage of
the tariff bill, the report declares
that revival Of all business Is large
~ dependent upon restoration TO
the farmers of their lost purchas-
ing power, adding that conditions
have not changed with respect to
the inability of the agricultural in
terests to dispose Of their products
at reasonable prices.
Warns Against Collapse.
The paralysis" of agriculture
has not forced a reduction in prices
of commodities which the farmers
must buy, the report says, and
warns against a complete col
lapse" of other lines of trado un-
less the food production OF the ma
tion is encouraged.
The consuming public and the
commercial public have an abso-
lutte and definite interest with the
farmer in helping to make cost OF
production and a fair profit the
report continues. The primary
il terest of the consuming pub
lie Is that the farmer keep on
producing food. The farmer Will
do that only If he makes a profit
on his production. If he must sell
his commodities below cost of pro-
duction for a term of years he must
either go out of business or lower
his standard of living to the extent
that he becomes public menace
In either event the consumer VIII
suffer from reduced supplies"
Revival of Agriculture.
Danger of permitting a continued
dumping of foreign products into
American markets also concerns
| the committee. the report says, pre-.
dieting that # this continues there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

Washington, April s (by the AS
sociated Press.) - Seer etary
Hughes notes to the japanese,
British, French and Italian gov
ernments on mandates are being
interpreted abroad, according to
information in diplomatic circles
here, as stating an advanced posi-
tiOn of the American government.
Some diplomats who have studied
the text of the communication 10
Great Britain, made public by the
state department, are apprchensive
that it may be considered as re-
opening the whole subject of man
dates.
Full exchanges between the four
governments arc expected before
any one of them replies to Mr..
Hughes. In the opinion of some
diplomats here, Japan's attitude
will determine the position to be
taken by Great Britain and France
aand possibly also Italy. This is
based upon the agreement entered
into by Great Britain and France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
NO VERDICT REACHED
IN WILLIAMS TRIAL

Covington, Ga, April Six
hours after tho case mad been put
into their hands the jury in the
trial Of John S. Williams, Jasper
county plantation owner. charged
with murder in connection with the
death OF eleven negroes, alleged to
have been killed following an in
vestigation of peOnage conditions
on his place. had been unable to-
night to reach an agreement The
specific charge on which Williams
was brought to trial was the MUIR
der of Lindsey Peterson. one Of the
eleven negroes.
The case was given to the jury
shortly before o'clock and at 10
O. clock they still were considering
it without having made any re-
port. Indications at that hour
were that no verdict would be
reached tonight and that the court
would direct that they be locked
up until tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
SOLDIERS FUNERAL
WILL Be HELD TODAY

Phoenix. Ariz.. April S--The
funeral of Matthew d. Rivers. the
first soldier from Arizona to fall in
the world war. will be held at Sa-
eaton tomorrow. Adjutant General
Ingalls, and Colonel Hanigan, in
Spector-instructor of the Arizona
National guard. will attend the
services as representatives of Gov.
Thomas f. Campbell.
The body OF Rivers. who was
killed at CantiGny on May 2S, 1913,
was brought TO Casa Grande this
morning. Rivers was an Indian,
the son of Mary Il. Juan of Sa ~
eaton, and was rs years old, He
was inducted into the military sarv-
ice December II, 1917, and was as
signed to Company X of the
Twenty eighth infantry. Rivers
was killed shortly before the Amer
lean forces stemmed the march Of
the Germans toward Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
TRAGIC CONDITIONS
IN NORTH CHINA ARE
DESCRIBED IN CABLE
(By The Associated Press)

New York. April S.-Tragic con-
ditions in north China were de-
scribed in a cable message from
Charles II. Crane, United States
minister to China, to Thomas w.
Lamont, chairman Of the American
committee for China famine fund,
made public here today.
The message, transmitted TO
Mr., Lamont through the state de-
partment at Washington. poin,s
out that the most critical period"
is the six weeks following May /,
and preceding the early harvest.
1t was announced that the
American committee and its church
co operating committee have de-
signed May is as a special period
of appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

will be q more rapid depletion of
the ranks of the farmers than has
been the case even in the face OF
adverse marketing of homo prod
ucts. The report says that a re-
vival of agriculture, with it's con-
sequent advantageous reaction on
other lines would aid in providing
employment for hundreds of thou
sands of men now idle. and denies
that the proposed course would
have the effect Of advancing retail
prices. Foreign food products, 1t
says. have been and are being
brought in at a lower basis of cost,
yet are being sold at prices equal to
the prices for which the home
products could be sold, Middle
men and others in the trade arc
taking the extra profit it says.
\ Minority Report.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee. under the lcadship of Rep
resentative Kitchin, North Carolina,
are drafting a statement of views
opposing passage of the measure
and this finority statement will be
completed tomorrow Of Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

This is the central fact of the
labor situation as it developed to-
day in a breakdown in tho miners
conference and consequent deci-
sion by the triple alliance-made
up of miners and railroad and
transport workers-for the first
time since it was organized that its
entire membership. roughly esti-
mated at 100000 miners and
100000 each from the railway and
transport workers organizations.
should quit work in support of the
strike of the miners.
Governments Standpoint.
The governments standpoint, as
voiced by Premier Lloyd George in
Il brief speech in the house of com
mons this afternoon, is that the
action of the miners and the other
members of the triple alliance is an
attempt by direct action to lntiml-
date parliament and the nation.
The premier announced the mill
tary and other measures which the
government intended to take to de-
feat this attempt.
The standpoint of the miners IS
that the sudden removal of control
of the coal mines is the result of
pact between the government ana
the mine owners to enable the
owners to enforce and unjustifiable
reduction in wages, The attitude
of the railway men is that unless
there is support of the miners at
the present time a similar dilemma
will happen TO the railway men on
some future occasion when the
railways are released from govern
ment control,
Svlt!,ds4w&i 81 snalp ,-ish
The refusal of the miners to
weld on the question of permitting
pump men to return to the mines
had as it's motive a conviction that
the withdrawal of the pump men is
the only weapon in their hands,
They argue that a few weeks ceS-
sation of work will not really ln-
lure the mine owners, who, con-
sidcring the depressed condition OF
industry, have ample stocks of coal
on the surface They declare that
the mine owners have brought this
fate upon themselves by including
the pump men among those whose
contracts will be cancelled unless
they accept new wage terms made
not through joint discussion but by
the mine owners themselves.
The arguments of the miners
find absolutely no support except
on the part of the extreme socialist
newspapers. All the other news
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

} The small local force of militia
has retired to Finnish territory.
The Firms on April Z endeavored
to negotiate with the bolsheviki but
failed, owing to tho demand of the
bosheviki that the militia disarm.
The bolsheviki arrested the militia
commander and prefect of Pora-
JerVl.
Conference Is FTuitless.
As q result of q conference be.
tween DR.. Rudolf Holsti. the Fin
nish foreign minister. and Juan
AntonOyitch Behrsin, the So
yiet minister to Finland. a mixed
commission was appointed in ac-
cordance with the peace treaty TO
deal with all border affairs but all
the endeavOrs of Finland to obtain
harmony with the Moscow govern
ment seem fruitless.
Tho Russian trade delegation Is
about to return home as Its technl-
cal personnel is not allowed TO
enter Finland because of the deten-
ton of Finnish subjects in Russia.
The Dagens Press. the leading
Helsingfors newspaper, says today
concerning the situatlon:
Must Speak FOrcibly."
Whether the bolshevikt are
moved by strength or despair, this
much is certain: We shall get Moth
ing If we show weakness. We must
speak clearly and forcibly If we
want respect for the peace treaty
and for ourselves.