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Show ISSIHjE BY HENRY WALES . (Chicago Tribune Cable Copyright.) PARIS, Sept. 14. Prime Minister Bloyd George, who just arrival in Paris from Deauville, invited Frank Polk to dine with him the night of his arrival, when, it is believed, the British prime minister discussed dis-cussed the Russian situation and the subject sub-ject of adjourning the peace confenmre. From good sources I learn the British f-ivor breaking up this conference entirely ar.d calling another some time in it 20, after the United States decides whether or not to accept mandates. Mr. Polk will oppose dissolving tlie present pres-ent conference before the Bulgarian and Hungarian treaties are disposed of, as they arc tied up with decisions taken by the "big four," and tiie policies outlined by them at the beginning of the conference. confer-ence. The Bulgarian treaty was de',n ved owing to protests from Oreece and Rumania Ru-mania against rena rations and the economic eco-nomic clauses of the treaty will be handed to the Bulgarians within a few days. The Hun Era rian treaty is !'0 per cent completed and cpn be finished in a couple of pensions of the council of five and handed to the Hun cr'i rian s as son as n government is established at Budapest that t:ie allies can deal with. The council coun-cil of five will investigate the Fried ieh cabinet and find out if it hns the support of the Socialists and Social Demoerats. If it has. it is believed tlie treaty will be handed to the FVie.irioh qovemmnf. Tiie best Information at the Hotel dp Crillon is that the Bulgarian and TRmnar-ian TRmnar-ian trenties can be completed and signed ar.d disposed of by October Tarn it Is believed there will be a rpropr r-r--n and an entire new peaee e.mferene c.-iMeri for early in U'20 to n.-im'in te a Turkish pence, with tlie United r-' tates prae:ir:ipv rot represented, or represented solely by an amhnscador. -ir America refuses to accept ac-cept tiie mandate. |