The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 333, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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H SETTLEMENT MUST
|N TO PREVIOU8
ttflSJON*
Teb. 27,—President
reply to the British
on the Adriatic
to his previous de-
the terms of set-
to the provis-
ion! of Dec. 9,
i under serious con-
^Vi&dfiwal Of the
and the French
ifignste.'
Wf this noto,
on the subject, includ-
9 agreement and th*
ent communicated
last month by the
premiers were
by the state de-
WCATHERFORD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
I,.,, ‘ i -M,. WtetA——:—-- -
VOL. XX. NO.
i:*i*-,'..’: 'f *
trol. of the diplomatic relations of
Zara, dissolution of the city of Flume
from the free state of Flume to
trla by a corridor and annexation to
Italy of the island of Lagosta. The
plan the conferees characterised as
“counter to every consideration of
geography, economics and territorial
convenience.” explaining their rea-
;Jjey for arriving at the previous de-
cision, they declared:
"Economic consideration being
equally excluded, thfre remains no-
thing but a desire for further terri-
tory. The territories coveted are ad'
mittedly inhabited by the Jugo
Slavs. They contain practically no
Italian elements." On that point the
memorandum included a memoran-
dum from president Wilson to Pre-
Inter Tittonl under date of Nov. 12,
#bfcb, explaining the American view,
declared "the broad principle re-
nlRDns that it Is neither just nor
expedient to annex as the spoils of
war, territories inhabited by an alien
meet anxious and capable (o main-
tain a separate national state of ir
exactly nnalc&tps in kind
> $y France,
$ tTie Urltted States,
#ah supposed here
fithc question, pro-
„ Ms following.
'(£ i‘edd*-
~h#ween Italy and
— would have given to
B than 300,000 Jugo Slavs
extended eastward to
redenttem,
nt memorandum of to thait which justi. .et
•hand of
itb the
ItaUa irredntia
Italian state.”
The agreement between Great Bri-
tain, France and Italy, elated Jan.
14. 1920, which President VV^ in con-
strued as having been arrive! at
without participation of i he United
States aftCr the agreement of Dec. 9
was supposed to have settled the
Question. It provided, in substance:
______ ______ Flume Is an independent state,
territory in the region;free- free in «a own diploma^, Su-
f j
\
Mallory” Weeks!
February 27 to
March 13
Are the dates set apart for the special
display and featuring of
Mallory Hats
V
®§i
• including Jugo Slavs,
4,,r iSU Italians, was to be
sir tfie league of nations.
i Vetf on was to
imnilltarlxed. There
Ipjee" Mate of Flume
rind for further determi-
sdfeague with full autuono-
b city of Flume. The city
have complete sover-
the league and corn-
er its own affaire. The
the Fclogosu group, Lis-
smail island west of It,
‘ r»le, were to pass to
demilitarised status wltbUo be an Independent state under the
i - , a , « . Iaa XTaIamu apac V n bo YHiiniticH
lor the Slavs In Lts-
to have a mandate
it state of A1
the league. Albania’s
i jaorth and east were to be
f„by the London conference
mshv left for
Greece was to have cer-
the lines t?r. some
> wepe to be left for negoti-
r. of Balonia and such hin
•trtQUy necessary to defense
anomic development were de-
in -the memorandum as af-
:o Italy “full satisfaction of
national aspirations,
race and as given]
strategic control off
conferees they bad
t concern tor Italian se-
point of neutralizing
islands and adja-
the Regusa region to
had ashed tor con-
zak to go to the Serb-Croat-Slovene
state with railroads and terminals
to go to the league. The free State
of the previous proposals was to
disappear and the boundary between
Italy and the Serb-Croat-Slovene
states was to be redrawn to provide
for the previously discussed corridor.
The Wilson line in the region of
Senosecchtna was to be drawn to
provide for the protection of Tries-
te.
This the agreement declared will
leave in the Serb-Croat-Slovene state
purely a Jugo-Slav district. Zara was
league. Valona was to be retained
by Italy as provided in the treaty
of London and Italy was to take a
mandate over Albania whose north-
ern boundaries were to be re-adjust-
ed and whose southern boundaries
were to be rearranged to give Greece
Coritzu and ArgyrOknetron. The Is-
land group of the Lousaon, Lissa
end Pelagosa were to b$ assigned
to Italy and the remaiofter w.-io fo
go to the Serb-Cr m-Clovehe stale.
All Adriatic Islands' ♦eve to be de-
militarised and there was to be
special provisions to permit Italians
ip Dalmatia to choose Italian nation-
ality.
President Wilson's note of Jan 19
protest to these arrangements.
-/’•jJ:
by the best merchants in every city aiwl-tawa-in Aajerica
We sell these hats in Weatherford, the 8amethats
that we are displaying this week are >eing shown by the
leading houses in New York, Ch 5ago,'IJoston7\San
Francisco, and hundreds of other k rge cities.
This is the week to buy your tats. Fresh st^ck,
new styles and shades, and a full rat ge of sizes.
Through t'filfffailfrue system of llstrtbutidn nen everywhere he
attention to them on the dates mentioned.
YOUR HAt AWAITS You HERE
Hart, Shaffner & Marx, Society Brand and Fashiort Park
Clothes For Spring
New Arrivals In Dry Goods Department
• i2‘Jl •- '^-2 •
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ssi
Ladies Purses and Bags
Bag Tops
Ladies Collars
Fancy Hair Ornaments Gloves
Fancy Barrettes Hosiery
Btfittbns Munsin^j Wear
in
ask«d whether it was the intention
of the British and French govern-
ments In the future » dispose of
the various questions pending in
Bttrope and communicate fUU
results to the government of the
Utfited States, adding that Clemen-
m
iStylesinThisSeason’s Foot
llpwfi
5U
k&h express makes our showing of the best
more complete,
PUMPS, wtlh Baby ton eovsred heels,
I tips, plain vamps at ffcOO, or one-eyelet tie*
fit
• PUMPS, splendid in workmanship and ele-
high arches, covered heels at |9.00 and
jMlfil which awW*ny* f*v6ri&, in
at 910.60 ; in Brown Kid at W.80.
I
mm
Oifords at J5.50
HmBMHBV
HB1L
:m s
» -JS'
'mmm
Baker-Poston & Co.
il'jiL
ihM
saSs
■
£
m
-B
ceau and Lloyd George mU«t realize
there were features in the proposed
Flume settlement which could not
be acceptable to this government.
Lloyd George and Clemenceau re-
plying under date of Jan. 23 dis-
claimed any intention of making a
definite settlement Without the. views
of the imited States but had taken
it up at the point at which It was
left when Under-Secretary Polk re-
turned to Washington. They replied
they felt, "practically every import-
ant point of the joint memorandum
of D^c. 9, remained untounched” and
added thdt '"Only two features under-
go alterations and both these are
to the advantage or Jugo Slavia.”
The' British and French premiers
argued that the disappearance of
the free state of Flume would re-
unite 200,000 Jugo Slavs with tbetr
fatherland and that the Albanian set-
tlement was such as to afford satis-
faction "to the necessary require-
ments to all parties concerned.” They
characterised it as a fair settlement
of a difficult and dangerous question
and "that in the event of its not
being accepted they will be driven
to support the enforcement, of the
treaty of London which is satisfac-
tory to nobody.”
Both premiere disclaimed any in
tent to show the slightest discourtesy
to the United States or that they
wished to “conceal their action in
any way.”-
As President Wilson was not at
the conference they said they thought
the best plan to proceed with the
negotiations and communicate the
results to the United States. Presi-
dent Wilson’s reply of Feb. 10 said
he “could not believe that a solu-
tion containing provisions which ah
I ready had received thQ merited
1*111ffe
the settlement of Dec. 9, can in was not the remotest possibility of a
any sense be regarded as right.” He food monopoly by (be packers,’
could not agree that the memoran- After hearing the statements, Chief
dum of Jan. 14 left untouched brae. Justice McCoy signed the injunction
tfcally every Important point as ar- making effective the agreement,
ged by the British and French pro- The decree Involves reorganisation
mien. of a great industry with assets of over
11,009,000,000, and affects eighty-seven
Premiers’ Reply Received.
Washington, Feb. 27.—The reply of
the British and French premiers on
the Adriatic question Was received to-
day at the war department and was
afterward. It was announced that the
reply would not be made public until
the President had studied It.
corporations and forty-nine lhthvOu-
*‘V
The decree was Agreed to after the
department of justice, on orders from
President Wilson, had Instituted anti-
SHE
IF STAND NOT COliFlRMIB
Kg : - ■
■m
-ent to the White House Immediately trust proceedings against the packers
in Chicago.
mi iu mi
in nuns It HI
AGREED DECREE 18 FILED IN DIS-
TRICT OF COLUMBIA SU-
PREME COURT.
Associated Press
. Washington, Feb. 27.—An agreed de-
cree, un<jer which the Big Five pack-
ers are forever enjoined from engag-
ing m any line of business except the
handling of meat and prpducty.wasjgL
ed in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court today.
The decree was submitted by Attor-
ney General Palmer, wjjp said It “re-
moves of control of unrelated indus-
tries by the Big Five end conflnes
their activities In the future to the
business of dealing in meat and meat
products.” :-y
Counsel-for the'packers, In a-state-
ment to the coarL tadd the decree wae
agreed to by the defendants. “B*
of *ny:
Taylor, Texas, Feb. 27—Albin Gist-
inger shot and killed Antone Jansky
today and then committed suicide, fot-
lowlng a^arrel.
Associated Piees .
Chicago, Feb. 27.—Major,
pie, federal prohibition
director for the Central state*, who
led the expedition against the MiohL
gan rum rebels, announced today Uni
he would resign If Washington failed
to confirm his stand.
—
FORTY-SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
IN GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENTS,
Austin, Tease, Feb. 27 —One take
dred and ninetydwo grade crossing ao-
cidents, with forty-seven person* US-
ed gnd 312 injured, occurred In Texas
during the pear 1919, the railroad
nytriqu announced today.
U--’d
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 333, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920, newspaper, February 27, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656985/m1/1/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .