davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
CLEARING HOUSE
COMMITTEE NAMED

Elected a. the clearing house com.
mi,teo were }. r. McNaY. vlcs presi.
dent OF the Metropolitan National
bank. W, Maxwell president of the
National cty hank. ana " II Par.
sons. vice president Of the Dexter
Horton National bank. the latter 10
fli out the term OF y. II. tatlmsr.
president 81 the Dexter Horton Ma
iionnl bank, whosr resiHnatlon from
tho clearing house committee was ae.
crpied
Seattle banks reported changes as
foliowRi
Union National caHnar ". Clarke
elected assistant cashier EKil Mack.
assistant manager. foreign depart
ment To board ~ directors. Ralph
y stacy. vice president of the hank
Z. W Wiley. president Todd Dry
pock company. y. q. frink. vice
president Washington iron Works.
.. A. nallnFcr. vice president Stew.
ART a Holmes DRUG CO. and George
W Alien. Northwest manager. Ma,
tional surety company
Dexter Horton National y T..
Skinner. president Skinner a Eddy
Corp. elected 90 hnard ~ directors
Chester ~ IatimsF elected analfsans
cashier.
seAhoari ~nfionni-c. ~ Howell
elected president. other officers fc-
elected. ~ T. Gates and q. ]. G
nu,ton elected 20 heard Of directors.
National city MrH. Harriet W.
Rhodes. president Rhodes Co. elected
20 board 81 directors.
Northwest Trust a statr-n =.
Callahan. elected assistant cashier.
corwtn X shank aud j.. l. skssi 10
board % directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
hv Automobiles

O0-An unknown boy. according
OO to Sam Mounies. sos +. 18th
ST.. was struck at 10th ave. ~. y.
and r. 5sth n. Wednesday by his
machine. Mounies said the lad was
knocked down but unhurt.
A-EesHard Corrigan, 8. 1892 23rd
O~f ave. died few minutes after
he was struck down Tuesday night
at 23rd ave. and u. Union ~. by an
auto driven by A. G. Cohen. 72f First
ave. The boy was roller skating In
the foggy street
0E-A bumped head was received
OO by w. Culwell, age 3, when an
auto driven by II. O. Lazelle. 2715
10th ave. ~. struck him at Thomas
st. and Broadway. Tuesday.
CC-stepping from street car at
OO Meridian ave. and Sind 1t. ~,
Tuesday, an unknown man was
knocked down by machine driven
by j. II. Heath, 1926 Eastern ave,
but said he Was not injured.
07-W. J. Peterson, 5201 49th ave.
~ s. w, reported 20 the police
that he had struck an unknown boy
at 24tb ave. s. and Lane 1T. Tuesday.
The accident happened as tho lad
ran after a stick. lie was uninJured.
90 small girl who said her
10 name was Boyer. age 10. was
struck by G.. u. Welch, Of X. +. y.
S. at Duwamish ave. and Juneau 1T.
Tuesday. She was pronounced un.
hurt at the city hospital after an
examination.
Last year, this date. four per.
sons were injured by auiomo-
biIcs, bringing the total for the
year 10 i6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
PLEAD roR ARMY DEPOT

Srattle's port commission and the
Chamber of Commerce have Joined
Ia "A Vigorous protest 90 Washington.
y. G.. against the abandonment ~
the local United States army quar-.
termastcrs esspot AT the Lander 81.
dock. claiming that the local depot
has been operating at per ccnt Of
the cost 81 tho same Institution at
san Francisco. Il was announced late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Officers Selected
for Banks of CHv

Thoroly rcorrnnised rs result Of
their annual elections the Clearing
House association % Seattle and
other leading financial institutions OF
tho city are huckliug down 20 the
work OF the new year THURSDAY
The Clearing House association
yesterday reelected NJ =. Haekua.
president OF the National Hank Of
Commerce. a. It's head for 1898.
nackua has served "a number Or
times IN this capacity J A. Swat.
well. prcmdent Of the Union National
Bank. WAS elected vice president Of
the association, while J A. Spangier,
president % the Seattle National
HANK. was reelected secretary for
the 18th CONSECUTIVE term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
urges u. S.
ANDBRITAIN
COOPERATE.
Must Stand Shoulder to
Shoulder for Worlds
Peace, Says Admiral

Declaring that the United States
and Great Britain should stand
shoulder to shoulder TO promote
the peace OF the world. Vice Admiral
Sir William c. iakenham OF tho
royal navy told members 81 the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
Wednesday night that the dissarna'
ment conference in Washington WAS
the first step toward universal
peace.
The admiral together with the
officers cf the hAtticship Raleigh
were formally welcomed at the din.
ncr given ny the Chamber 90 Com
meree AZ the Rainier club. The
Raleigh left "Wednesday night Tor
san fsfnncLsco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

GRAND OPERA
CIVIC PROJECT

CHICAGO. Jan. t2.-Grand opera
became a civic project In Chicago TO
DAY. when u was announced that The
civic Opera association would tak-
over the Chicago Grand Opera com
panY May /.
Mary Garden. present director OF
The opera. will remain AZ the helm.
samuel insult. traction mARuaia.
was elected president OF the new o.
ganixation.
Insult. Gen. Charles Dawes and
other Influential citizens on the
lear8 Of directors. will raise 100000
a year for five years to guarantee the
opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

japanese Commercial ~. "
okidn and Mildred s. Keen elected
TO board.
other banks reported no changes
from their annual elections. bat the
TANK FOR Savings viii not act until
February z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
TOWN

The Roaedaic Improvement club h
planning "A general Ees.togcthet meet.
Ing Of all the improvement clubs OF
the pvninauia In the near future. ae.
coEding to word from Cig iiArbor.
That Cray's HRrbor would ind n
profitable 20 connect up with the
Puget sound Portland power lines. 70
9ardl~aa % proposed power projects
In the county. Ia tho opinion 81 A. q
Gloi,ensky. president Of the Hcquiam
Commercial club,
The hot lunch system Ia che oiym'
riA schools during the past year has
proved popular. and bias shown cA.
celicnt results
Announcement that 10 per cent
dividend ~as about 10 b. declared on
tho remaining debt Of some SO. 900
Of the original $50. 900 Indebtedness
Of the Thurs,on County Dairy and
Farm Products association In made
by David johnson. receiver.
There were iss predatory animals
killed BY federal and state huntrrn in
December. according 20 Glenn iL
Bach. federal predatory animal 10.
sIsector.
The first annual meeting 81 tho
Olympia club OF the North Pacific
berry Growers association will meet
ut the capital city Saturday.
Two bie firms. whose names cnn'
not be made public at this time. are
contemplating establishing plants In
Vancouver. according 20 Chamber of
Commerce officials there. One 81
tho firms would employ about 400
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Rev. II. G. swearlnEen. pastor %
the Hope presbyf, rian church. 81.
Paul. viii be the guest 81 honor at
the Presbyterian day celebration 10
10 held IN Seattle Friday Dr. Swear
ine~n In moderator OF the general az.
scmily.
other speakers and visitors viii 10
DR.. John Marquis. secretary 81 the
board 81 horne missions. Dr. J. A.
Moore. former missionary to India.
and Miss Mabel Schiehley OF the
vornen'a houFc and foreign board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Co. !. ". Fox. president ~ the Com.
merclni Boiler WORKS. william Pig0t.
president ~ the Pacific Car a Foun.
dry Co. George a. LINT Pacific
Shipping a Fuel CO.. Judge jones A.
lialaht and Daniel Is. Trofethen. al.
f8rfFYa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

OFFICERS ELECTED ~ 'he Fire
Insurance Exchange ~ Seattle wed
nesdny night include. u. ". Akin.
ron. president. iiomoo Reed. vice
president. and Harry Egan. necfv.
tnry.trcaHurer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. i..--scI
en<e has killed four.year-old Polly
Redsck TO save the life OF her other
self. Bernice Redlck. 10 years old
DR. H. II. Goddard. head OF the bu.
reau % Juvenile research here. an
nouncnd today the death OF the
strange personality who aiternated
with Bernice for four months in oc.
7upying the same body.
Polly has not appeared for nearly
month"; Dr. Goddard declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12
ri >I>tSS MIN
ATTEND DINNER

The dinner WAS attended by lead
trs IN the business and civic lie ~
Seattle. The speakers included Ad.
mirai pakenham. &. u. Sumson.
president Of the Rainier club: Rob.
srt $. Boyns. president % the
Chamber % Commerce: Lies,cnant
Governor W. J Coylc. Admiral John
A. Hoogewerff. T.. =. n. com
mandant Of the Puget Sound navy
yard. and Rev. X, II, Cowen.
Josiah Collins was toaStmastcr.
Admiral Iakenham has ARRANGED
to have a trce planted on the
Memorial way. between Seattle and
Tacoma. The tree will be In mem.
DRY Of British sailors who lost their
lives In the world war.
The ceremony marking the plant.
Ing Of the first 1000 will BE- held
Saturday at p. m. at the sunny.
dale school. on the nighttime road.
half way to Dies Moines. Bernard
Peliy. British consul here. will rcp.
resent Admiral rakenhan az the ex.
.erciSes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

-Flannelette. Paj9mas, one-pieee
style. some with frog fastenings.
others with collar and cuffs-re-
duced to CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-12

Lengths to Is yards-36 inches wide
in good colorings and patterns.
FABRIC FLOOR TIIIRm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
MAY Honor Claims

GENOA. April 25.-(By The AS.
ISOLATED Press)-Forelgn Minister
Chitcherin of Soviet Russie de.
clared to The Associated Press to.
day that allied resistance to the
Russian principle OF nationalist.
tion was blocking the economic
conference.
ut, is obvious" he said, "that
the only serious obstacles to the
peace With Russia and; general "a.
construction are the pretentions
iof a few former owners Of proper.
ty In Russia" .'.
The Russian minister's state.
ment was called out by the high
tension developed over Russian
claims, which are considered in
some quarters as threatening to
disrupt the conference. He insist.
ed, however, that 1t was the er-
forts Of the Allies to resist Rus
sia's attempt to infringe upon her
sovereignty.
There is no diff "ence between
our official proposals of April 25
and my letter to Mr.. Lloyd George
OF April 90" said NJ. Chitcherin.
Eve merely developed the fourth
phrase of our note, that dealing
with the restoration Of property to
foreigners. In my letter 10 Mr..
Lloyd George, 1t was said that we
would restore to foreigners who
were former owners the use OF
their property where it was pos.
sible. In our proposals it was ex.
planned in detail that this was pos.
sible only in cases where our so.
clal and economic system and our
fundamental laws permitted 1t.
ut is quite clear that the main
tenance Of our sovereign rights
and our principles for the recon
struction Of Russia are to be
strictly observed. To give to for
mer owners the use OF their pro.
perty is therefore possible only in
conformity with our sovereign laws
and only when our fundamental
laws permit this step in our poll
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
'R5EH FSHH HARDING PLANS TO End COAL STRIKE
Charges Against
Students Dropped.

MoRGANTowN, April rs
Mlsdemeanor indictments re-
turned against four medical
students in West Virginia Uui-
versity, charging them with
throwing eggs and hydrogen
suiphide (''stink capsules" at
DR.. James G. Greggerson OF
Davenport, Iowa, during a.
lecture Of chiropractic, were
nullified in the Monongalia
County Circuit Court here
today on motion OF the state.
The students indicted were
Thomas Male! Morgantown, Leo
Sulvatti, Monongah, Leo Mynes,
Charleston and Roy Metz, Wal
lace. In asking the court to
nolllfy the indictments the
assistant prosecuting attorney
said that he was convinced thGt
the students were not guilty,
that the state had no evidence
to offer against them, that the
indictments were returned by
the grand jury against the rec
concentrations Of the prosecut.
ing attorney and that since the
indictments had been returned
four other students had appear
ed before a justice Of the peace
and pleaded guilty to the char.
ges and had been fined. The
names OF the four were not
available.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
KING RESUMES ATTACK
ON TARIFF MEASURE

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Re-
suming his attack on the tariff bill,
Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
tod the Senate today that the rates
proposed in the chemical schedule
OF the measure were to increase
the already swollen fortunes OF the
drug and chemical manufacturers
Of the United States" at the ex.
pense Of the sick.
Senator King charged that some
drug manufacturers, naming Parke,
Davis and Co.. as one, had gotten
rich beyond the dreams Of avarice
by extortionate charges levied on
the SICK" and inquired to know II
the E. l. Dupont De Namours Co..
which he said manufactured many
drugs and chemicals and had capt.
tai OF $253. 900, 900, was ian intan:
industry" to be protected not only
by high rates, but in some cases
by ar embargo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
ELIZABETH MATHIS s, AM
HER BROTHERS WILLIAM, s
(LEFT). AND HORACE, G
(RTGHT),

HOUSTON. Tex. April 25.-Y.
S. Mathis. 65, grandfather Of the
threa Mathis children fouul dead
in their beds here with four ope,.
gas Jets in the room; is being held
by police.
The children were Elizabeth, 8,
William s. and Horace i.
The grandfather denies any
knowledge Of the crin.c.
q AM innocent. ! want to be re-
leased sol can help run down the
,IngrtleEs..s be says. ,tsss.sl,,Ss. :, =.
Police have been tGnferring tre.
'dueutlY with the lnDtnor iof the
children. who was not at home
wien the tragedy occurred hut WHO
reached Houston "a hours later.
With the aid OF three small chill.
dren. officials re-enacted the kiA.
ing in the presence o; Mathis. He
averted his head each time the
children came within the range OF
his vision.
Officials declare that II he had
been asleep at the time cf the
crime. as he says. the gas fumes
would have killed MIN, rs the door
between his room nnd that cccu,
pied by the children was iounu
aiar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
ti-Fly Week Campaign
Promoted by Students

an eAnti.Fly Week" campaign is
be waged hero next week. in
Innection with the city Cleanup
feek,' by the students OF the gen,
al science and community civics
iasses of the Fairmont High
hool.
Mss Elizabeth Koletka. who
saches the community civic class,
ottering'a prize Of two tickets for
|rhe Touchdown" the junior class
Eiay, To the high school student who
hggests the best slogan for the
4mpaign, the contest closing to
hprrow.
Students from the community
Ei2ics class and the general science
Soss viii speak to the grade school
bdents on the Importance Of fly
Waiting and DR.. ]. A. Jamison,
tty health officer Is offering n
)rize Of So to the grade school stu
kent who swats the most flys. Pos
hrs advocating swat the fly" will
he displayed throughout the city
hibits OF homemade fly swattera
traps will be placed In store
and the Denham furni.
Eure store will distribute free fly
waters. "swat the fly"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
CONFERENCES ON
BONUS BILL END

WASHINGTON, April 25.-lnHor.
NAL conferences on soldier bonus
legislation between senate finance
committee Republicans and Off.
cials Of veteran organizations were
closed today, and Chairman Nc.
Cumber said It was the plan to 60
ahead with the working out Of de.
tails OF the measure. When that
has been done, the matter will bs
taken up with President Harding.
Spokesman for the veterans were
represented as having expressed
satisfaction with the proposal TO
substitute twenty-year endowment
insurance policy for the adjusted
service certificate feature OF the
House bill with a modification that
would make borrowings from banks
possible. They also were said by
some committee men to have OF
fered no objection to the ellmina-
tion OF the land settlement option.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
E:.LE::'VE|:.NI'|'.B:|IG5'GBSE !. )
D|SN|SSEDiTODAY.
Three Ira ction Company by
Cases and Eight Against
Railroad Co. Settled.

Orders were inferred In Circuit
Court this afternoon dismissing
eleven OF the biggest cases ssched-
filed to be tried at the present term,
Of court and saving the county
thousands OF dollars as each OF the
cases would take from two days q,
a week to try.
The first cases to be settled cut
OF court were the $4,000 damage
cases OF Cora ]. 'Enty. and Mamie
F.. Sidley versus the Monongaheia
Valley Traction Co.. and Audia
Ash Snider versus the Mo1onga
hela Power and Railway Co. rhe
orders entered in those three cases
set up the fact that the cases had
been settled satisfactorily to the
plaintiffs and that the defendant
would pay the costs OF the cases
Using the vedict OF the Jury 10
the case OF Viola Curry VS., the
Buckhannon & Northern Railroad
Co.. as a basis, eight other cases
growing out OF the same trouble
were compromised and dlsmissed
from the docket OF the Circuit
Court. The cases we're styled %:
Boyers Boyce VS., Buckhannon 4
Northern Railroad Co.
Denzil HaShurst, an infant sundsr
the age OF 81 years, who sues ~
his next friend, Viola Curry, vs.
The Buckhanuon & Northern Rail
road Co.
Viola Curry vs.. Buckhannon q
Northern Railroad Coz
Denzil Hayhurst an infant under
the age of 81 years. who sues by
his next friend. Viola Curry ys
Monongahela Railway Coz and
others. '
Boyers Boyce vs.. MonongahsIa
Railway Co., and others.
Viola Curry VS.. MononsahelA
Railway Co. and other.
Cassie Fortney vs.. Monongahela
Railway Co. and others.
Harry Shaw and Walter r, Hag-
gerty were attornews for the plain
tiffs in all OF the, cases. while
Frank G. Raymond and RoIIo y.
conley represented the railway
company. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
REPORTS FILED

The appraisement bill Of the
estate OF William E. Brammer OF
Worthtngton was filed in the office
OF County Clerk Lee N. Satterield
today. The report OF the apprals-
ors shows that the estate is valued
at Sl,S31.S6. The appraisers were
Harry H. Kincaid, T. C. McClel-
land, and H. E.. Middlemas.. The
report Of the appraisers was ac-
cepted by W. R. Hoffman, trustee
for William E. Bramer.
Fred W. Burnett, administrator
Of the estate Of Silas e. Burnett;
today fled the appraisement bill
of the estate in the office Of Coun-
ty Clerk Lee IN. satterfeld for
recording. The estate Is valued, at
S5,016; according 10 the report OF
the appraisers. The report 81
signed by Finley oakes, L. w.
Peter and ]. w. Koon. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
COAL movement
EASES EASTWARD
George c. GroIock Named
Hutchinson's Eastern
Sales Manager.

Ten trains drew 373 carloads OF
freight east of Grafton on the
B. & o. Monday, and of that 40
cars were coal. To the west of
the Monongah Division, there
we're 331 cars OF freight loaded
Monday. AT midnight the same
day there wefe 367 loads Of
freiBh on the MotloH gah Di ION;
OF whlt! .issEs cars were coal.
t. Daily Shipments. I
Eighty-tour cars of coal were
loaded cast and eight cars west
OF the Monongah Division. B. &
o. Monday. The coke shipments
consisted Of &c cars to the west
and two cars to the east.
Daily Railroad Fuel.
Thirty cars of coal were loaded
OF the Monongah Division, D. &
o. Monday as railroad fuel. All
OF this, the h. & o. secured.
on the Charleston Division, B.
& o., IL cars OF railroad fuel
were moved. all OF which the B.
& o. secured.
Railroad Fuol Gains
More railroad fuel was shipped
last week off the Monongah Divis.
fon B. & o. than any week since
the general suspension In the GOA
fields broke. A total Of 1856 cars oi
coal we're shipped off the division
last week. all OF which coal the B
& o. secured individually. This
compares with "a cars for the week
ending April and "a cars for the
period ending April 90. This, how.
ever. consists OF actual shipments
and doas not represent tonnage
loaded last week.
The heavy shipments consisted
Of IS carloads on Wednesday and
81 cars on Friday. This was ar
increase Of 1862 carloads compared
TO the previous week.
Twenty one cars Of railroad fuc
were loaded off the Charleston
Division B. & o. last week. Al
Of this coal was taken by the B.
e. o. individually. The larges
daily shipment was Friday Of las
(Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
Claims Harding
Excellent Golfer

CHICAGO, April 25--PresI-
dent Harding is a mighty good
gofer, according 10 George
o'Nell. a Chicago professional,
who has returned from an In
vitational golf week with the
nations chief executive. o'Neil
said that the match play tenn
perament Of the president was
even better than his medal
scoring ability, although Mr..
Harding made the last nine
holes ont day in torty-onc,
which is far better than a mere
duher can do.
President Harding is a hard
hitter and Is improving his
game constantly, SO that o'Nell
predicts that he soon will be
scoring constantly in the SOS.
He does not drive such a, long
ball, but he is gaining in dis
tance and has improved his
short game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
SCOTT NEARLY
LOSESIOB.HERE
Gets Letter Saying That He
Had Resigned.--lt Was
Address Mistake.

"All the mistakes are not made
in one spot" remarked Postmaster
John S. Scott this morning whom
discussing the postal Improvement
week program which will be car.
ried out in the local field, starting
next Monday.
ITO err is human, % forgive d.
vine" continued Mr.. Scott. I'VE
all make mistakes, and Il we will
all work together we can avoid
making the same mistake twice."
Then Postmaster Scott told a lit.
tie incident that took place in the
local postoffice few days age,
which at the outset seemed certain
to mean a new postmaster for Fair.
mont through the resignation Of
the present chief executive OF the
local office.
A few mornings ago when Post
master Scott was going through his
mail he opened a letter addresse
to Postmaster, Fairmont, W. Va"
coming from the office OF the first
assistant postmaster general.
Tho letter was an acknowledge
ment OF the resignation Of the pos:
master. advising him what to do
II he desired to he relieved at once.
Postmaster Scott, knowing that he
had not sent In his resignation.
took another look at the envelope.
thinking possibly the letter hat
been missent to the local office:
but It was addressed Postmaster,
Fairmont. ". Va" He then took a
look at the head OF the letter ant
the mystery was explained for here
It read "Fairmont, Mimi" 1t was
an error on the part Of the office
Of the first assistant postmaste:
general.
Quite naturally, It was quite re-
lief to Postmaster Scott, who had
CONTINUED on Page Eightl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25
France to Leave Conference
Unless Russia Gets
Ultimatum.
TO DE MAND TERMS
Russian Delegate Says His
Country May Return
Property.

LONDON, April 251-(By Tho
Associated Press.)-There is relia-
able information, declares a Cen
tral News dispatch from Genoa,
that M. Barhou Of tho French dele
CATION received telegraphic In
structions today to insist at the
conference upon the terms contain
ed in Premier Polncara's speech Of
Monday.
The French delegation. says the
message, has declared It will press
for a porty eight hour ultimatum
to Russia or else break fom the
conference altogether.
Premier Polncare's speech Great
cd great CONSERVATION in confer
ence circles, II is added.