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Show h V In power end In terrl religious or politi- war innreeeed lating that various Ws have ths right, accordingly cal minorities oontalned la the new lory. states of Central Europe. to Insist on certain conditions which or LEAGUE RECORD enlarged Osecho-BlovahPoland, Rumania. wore to bo placed una and der the protection of tho League of Nations Tbe Rumanian premier asserted that this provision was an Infringement on the sovereignty of the nations of Europe. -- He pointed out that no the suoh intervention was provided In do. 0f Ethnical minorities In the Pf mains of tho great powers themselves Preeldent Wilson made S lengthy rejoinder of great aweetnees and unc tlon In whloh he repreeented the provision against which Premier BratUno protested ar an sot of thw purest ho4- la Jugo-Slavl- TO BE QUOTED BY PRESIDENT Controversy Regarding Plan ' And Alleged Promuo to Aid y European Nation Will go to Finish. t In our opinion, will maka this success permanent." Neither the statement by Mr. Dillon nor that by Mr. Btmonda waa ever ppencer to have pledged military and naral aid to Rumania, and olhor amall nation. It waa announced today. Thle. statement was made following a conference between the preeldent and Norman Davis, acting secretary of Mate. i So Intense has the Interest In the controversy between President Wilson and Senator Spencer become throughout the nation that Secretary Tumulty was besieged all day for copies of the official notes which. It la understood. Will not only establish all tha facts, tmt will make clear Mr. Wllaona own Interpretation of the league covenant aa he understood It at that time. Ur. Tumulty Insisted that the notes pro now In Paris and that so far aa the White House la concerned tha Incident la closed. It was up to Benator pencer and Senator Reed, who sup-orhim, Mr. Tumulty said, to prove heir allegations. It waa admitted by one official who law tho president today that the representatives from Rumania. Csecho-Slovaka, and who tat (with tha president at tho poaco conference. may have understood Mr. WUsoc to pledge Americas aid. May Do Misunderstanding. That such is ths case is clearly Proved by an account of tho now famous plenary session of May tl. ISIS, aa reported by the distinguished Journalist-diploma- t, B. J. Dillon. In the London Dally Telegraph on June t, ltll. It is presented hero for tho first time. Premier Bratlano protested strongly against clauses of tho treaty stipu ts ia Vendetta is Ended; FamiGes at Peace by the president. the other hand. It was pointed - contradicted On out by Rep. Kahn, chairman of the Houee Military Affaire committee, today, that the administration Immediately made an effort to enlarge the regular army to a alia sufficient to met lie obligations under Ihs leagus. When Secy. Baker was befors the house he recommendd a fores of SOT 000 officers and enlisted men.' sld Mr Kahn. "It is perfectly well It oowif th rnneinmiun ur'Uirtntnv of Nations looks to a gradual dlsar- - After 75 Murders few stay Aar thU cartel Is effker r rest-ta- r (By Associated Preet ) ROME, Oct. 7. Eight Sardinian families, which have been principal In a vendetta for sixty-fiv- e year. have become reconciled, according to re baek- -t style. . since pbTtino tne ciornir"anTIa: the feud began there have been guarantee your frontiers Thls mean murders and much proper, said President Wilson. ' 'Congress felt ths United States had ty-five that wo send arms, ships and men In no possible use for suoh a largs force ty damage dons by members of the csss of necessity. Therefore, we have which would have cost ISff.000.000 families Involved he right and duty to hlndsr tho do per year. The bill as passed proWe (B Uilnrul fcrrlc.) condition which would render vided for 20,000 men and 17. 32 Oct 7. Preeldent plorable WASHINGTON, unavoidable.' Intervention this ficers." Vniaon wlR malt publle official min-tit"Premier Bratlano replied that It of tho peace conference aeaalon was Inadmlaeable that two categories of states should bo created, one with during which bo la allege br flonator Jugo-Slavl- FMDAY OQTOBER 8 1920 THE dI'SERKT NEWS V- w- A. of- HAYS GLAD TO fill sovereignty and others with half Ho asserted that such sovereignty. a course destroyed tho equality of nations that Should bo at ths bass of ths Leagus of Natlona "Preeldent Wilson's assertion that tho United States would send men (By Associated Press.) and ships to enforce ths decrees of AccordNEW YORK. Oct. 7. tho league created a profound Impulsion. and was considered a guarantee ing to a tecent request by Chairman national of ths territorial Integrity of tho new Whits of the Democratic states. , Some delegates hall these commutes. Will H. Hays. Republican solidwords aa a pledge of American national chairman, today wrote Mr. arity with FranceInand Great Britain White that he and the Republican In taking a hand governing Europe organisation would be glad to disand managing tha affairs of the tribute the League of Nations covewot id." nant. I Mr. Hays said he also would favor, Contradictions Tardy. that disseminating the text of reservations It was not until Deo, I, If If,state proposed by Senator Lodge. ths censorship permitted the Mr. Hays letter in part follows: ment attributed to Prest. Wilton to ths To acquaint ths voters of reach America. An article by Frank K. Simonda published In tha Wash- country with the truth about ths League of Nations has been ington Star on that date, was entered Wilson In tho congressional record by Sen. the earnest effort of the Republican organization ever since thb adminisJohnson on Doc. 4. In It, Mr. cables and prequoted Prest. Wilson as hav tration took over ths from vented the country knowing lng said to Premier Bratlano: development-- of "If ths world should be troubled anything aboutWethe will arbnt!sou ucf.ee, again. If ths conditions which ws all ths cvenan, W will, of course, be regard as fundamental, are challenged the covenant. further do to porsible anything ths guarantees which will be given glad to you will pledge tbat tho United with you or separately, aa we are doend. to that and Its send fleet ing. States will army "May I further suggest acroas'the ocean. Is It surprising, unthat we make an effort to as der suoh conditions, that It ahould desire to reach a solution of tho va- certain In some way and advise the the president what rious problems which seems to It sat- country Just promised Europe that this country isfactory? "I would aay to Mr. Bratlano, in would do, which may not be tn ths tho text of the covenant. Won't you find particular, that wo have notsoverout Just what thla was, and 1st us smallest desire to impair tho eignty of his country. Wo do not want give that to ths counry alsoT Gov. to do anything that could displease Cox has promised to mae good these him. Rumania will come out of this Bjsdges, whatever they may be.' PASS OOTPACT . see . seven- Ths bishop of Teaiplo, where moat at the ceremony of reconciliation, which wiib conducted In a crowded church, there being 200 Identified with the feud In attendance. After ths bishop had given ths men his blessing, the feudists embraced and took the oath of reconciliation. A to dolum was then eung by the entire congregation. of the families reside, officiated -- WARPRED1CFEII BY MORGENTHAUt (By Universal Service ) Oct. 7. Henry Morgen-tharecently appointed ambassador 3S, . BOSTON, u, to Mexico, but whoso appointment h. not yet been confirmed by tho senate, peaking tonight befors tho National Federation f Religious Liberals, said that "if the United States does not enter ths Leagus of Nations but keeps a free hand. It will mean war with Mexico Inside of p year. . I know whereof I speak, Mr. declared. "I know what It means for ms to prophesy. I may never be confirmed by the senate but that does not bother ms. What I an' afraid of Is that ws will not voluntarily assume our full duties to the rest of the world until ws have been whipped and realize what If means. Mr. Morgenthau said his observations in Turkey and Poland led him to believe race hatreds were one of the greatest barriers to ths peace of thro world. All these hatreds can be removed, he said, "by accustoming these races to sit down together as we do here In America. Mor-genth- V 3Z DAYNES-BEEBE- S Corseting the Tall, Heavy Figure HE woman of unusual height, and heavily i J -- pro-- C portioned, will find in this Redfern Corset more comfort and better lines than she has probably X ... thought possible. m i with extra length and this affords and grace. At the same time, it ' unusual ease her molds the excessive flesh, which you see indicated by dotted lines, into a firm, smooth contour. But one need not have this particular type of in a Redfern Corset. Whether figure to be you are tall or tiny, slender or full figured, there is a It is designed well-fitte- d -- Redfern Corset which will. give you long, unbroken lines. Ask the corsetiere in your favorite store to fit you in a Redfern Corset suited to your particular figure you will find that you may wear becomingly many of the newer frocks which you may have thought unsuitable before. To Mothers and Fathers : Start Their Children To : in Music TOM(Q(0)W Sale Closes Saturday 6 p. m. Hack JLace Jront JC.a Special Last Day New Flayer this Come In and learn the name of mous instrument fa- SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS AND PLAYERS . liar today. ?l OHAEEFER New Piano The name Is almost a household word in musical homes A O (,ood eoadltloa. Heg. 430. bale price I" aay bo aold They before Saturday. Including new bench and 24 rolls y. Over-haule- A d. $285 ... Ar Carried! CRAMER ritAO Made like new In eur nerk.kee. Mahoa-aa- y. Regular gafe price 4 IS. PLAAER Like wonderful haraalu Mahogany. Rrgula TOO. Sale price eiflh-OTJrier- . $485 PI. AYER Card Loftt la Bkorf time. Overhaul k&v Freight Prepaid to Your Nearest Railway Point i rrorkakep. STM. bale aS $215 XIATA ir Mfeirs!tdl Tlhi . Co, a- a eur Makegaay. Reg $537 Left ow Cir3(fer(B3' Mft Yot IPiropsiriy .. IndudingNew Bench. BAKER CENSURED-FO- R of Justice id sadly distorted." the congressman wrote. He made tbi state-nuUr- -- I 1 i i aw--orl-ty mhA, of conditions .reyently knowledge called to hU attention that men who have shown no' vicious tendencies, but who have simply committed Infrac-tion- g of military discipline, are still suffering punishment.1 He cited one case in which a soldier who struck a sergeant while Intoxicated is suit serving a sentence reduced from 24 years to five year, adding that "tk-I- s a travesty on Justice to keep (Py Associated Frees) 7. Congressman him behind thera rs until he is entitled BOSTON. Oct. Frederick TV. PAllirtger today mad ? public correepondence with Seej. hie protect War Baker regarding against the parole of Lieut. Frank B. found who (Hardboned) For Expectant Mother YYie soldikVe guilty of erueltiee to France. in A. K F. at prison carrp On o Bt-T- hu If It Is true tht you are respon3 ewe seta. as gee Bossier sible for Hardbotied Smith paro'e. W, RELEASE OF -- to parole under the Yaw; and at aa n. e time parole Smith because the " ke INQUBITIONISr MOTHERS u MND tymniojts -- inniii mmuir ce, . ly, etuswe , i case."'" TxrotrT)7s C Mare, j, former ,GfnY.vtcn of staff, admitted ehMf before the congressional Me. committee. wrote, that cruelties wore' ji'alUngsr thau-wes- e everhnown lrrHm SibenaA priaon camps under the crar had tie on pci petrated on our bo, tn the A E, b. Only one of the officers responsible has been found failtr- - A .great majority of them were gtven hor.or. able dischar.jtjs.'i Orgrestman Dst linger' letter also Icopfirmed a previous telegram of pro. test which he wUed to Feoy. Bake 2. but whirh tbs -f retarr In a letier to him eatd it seemed-incred- l b'e he should have sent. inve-t- , gating - on-Ge- s- How ta -- nvretrrw. jour p ice Iner Head, 'Hf ado and other nf- - stork of ajpplir? riiK DJDbinrrvs Rtfs' job ri:rf. N |