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44- - Germany, on account of recent do vcIopmcnU, may not sign them. Im Liberie says that If a peaco of conciliation should' bo'dccldcd upon by which the eastern frontiers aro not fixed In sucbia'way oV tb pr6tect her, Franco must not hesitate to 'refuse to sign It. , POLES ' IN HUNGARY SEEK WILSON'S AID Peasants Object to Joining the Cxecho'Slovaks. By the Attodattd Prut. Paris, March 29. A quaint petition reached PaHs to-d- through the medium of a party of Polish peasants from the Crow and Spin districts In northern Hungary, who object to tho proposed plan of annexing them to \Csecho-Blovak- ta and are seeking an audience with President Wilson In the hope of having 120,000 Isolated Poles Incorporated into New Poland. The delegation, wearing suits of thick white wool and felt, gaily decorated with red embroidery and high Cossack caps of black shaggy fur, attracted much Attention when they arrived at the Hotel de Crlllon and sought an th the President Two members of Vine party, Pierre Borowy nnd Adalbert Hubjzyn, lived In the United States years ago nnd remember enough of the languago to mako their desires known. Borowy, who lived In Pittsburg twenty-liv- e years ago, said: \I read President Wilson's speeches and told my friends that I was sure he will tot lot us be annexed to Czecho- slovakia If we can tell htm how loyal our Polish Colonels are to Poland. We have the same religion as Poland, and our priest came with us to help save us frm being swallowed up by a people of different blood and religion.\ Haboxyn, 'who once lived In Ironton, Mich., and has forgotten most of his English, said : \Wo go on feet two days, then two weeks train, to see your President Tell him I got boy 30 years old United States. I like America. I think she help us If she only know.\ The peasants say they have only small mountain farms and their dis- tricts have no big factories and no wealth which can attract the Czechs. Some of the members of the party visited the Allied Commission when It was at Lemberg and presented their de- sires, but got no definite answer, so now they are nnxlous to make President Wil- son referee. \MIDDLE EUROPE LIKE MAN WITH A FEVER\ Bolshevism a Disease, to Be Treated, Says Bakhmeteff, By the Auoeiated Prett. Paris, March 29. \Bolshevism Is not a political movement, It Is a social disease and must be treated as such,\ aald Boris Bakhmeteff, Russian Ambas- sador to the United State y in dis- cussing the efforts to check Bolshevism. \AH middle Europe Is like a man with a fever,\ he continued. \Before the disease can be treated the temperature must be reduced, iand the only way to do that la by supplying food, clothing, medicine) and other things hecessary-t- o mako life normal. And, in my opinion. German Bolshevism should be fought before that In other countries by such treatment. ' The world Is threatened- - with a lapse Into barbarism comparable with that In the fourth century, when Greek and Iloman civilization were submerged. In Russia to-d- practically the: tentlro population Is mad. Bolshevik! and alike are unbalanced by ..the, struggle and hardships ' and are h In- capable of sound Judgment \Hunger and suffering have rendered the Russian forgetful of the old stand- ards, and they ore Indifferent to fate. The hopelessness can be overcome only by food and manufactured articles necessary for bodily comfort\ Commenting on the military situation in Russia M. Bakhmeteff aald that a summary of the Russian committee's despatches from Archangel, Omsk, Kuban, the Don and Ukraine showed conditions favorable everywhere except in the southeast, where the Don Cos-sac- were much affected by the an- nouncement of the proposed Prlnkipo conference, nnd virtually gave up the struggle for a short time, saying that it wiu Impossible to fight the Bolshevtkl If the Allies gave such recognition. How- ever, thft Don Cossacks had been reor- ganized tinder Qen. Bogneysky, who had succeeded Qen. KrasnoffL and was nt present cooperating with Qen. Denlklno. M. Bakhmeteff expressed the belief that (he' entire Ukraine would fait under Bolshevik control except Odessa. He said this was Inevitable, ns Ukraine has not settled her agrarian troubles, and Qen. Fetlura, the Ukrainian peasant leader, Is far from having a well or- ganized force. On the Perm and Ufa fronts, In M. Bakhmetefl'a opinion, the Kolchak forces are in excellent condition and will doubtless advance rapidly Into Bol- shevik territory when the extremely cold weather abates and the spring floods subside late in May. Tho Kol- chak Government is able to collect taxes and, said the Ambassador, many other 'evidences of confidence In Kolchak's de- mocracy are being displayed among all classes. The Russian Commission, according to M. Bakhmeteff, has learned that vir- tually all the money for tho Spartacan movement In Germany was supplied by the Russian Bolshevik leaders Lenlne . and Trotsky, who shipped the Govern- ment platinum, gold and stiver reserve to Stoaiiliolm, where It was exchanged for tleiman marks. - -- - Reports from Gen. Denlklne at Ekaurlnodar Indicate that his troops have been suffering terribly from lack of anesthetics and medical supplies of all aorta. Amputations have been made without amestheslu, the soldiers under- going great hardships In tho. hospitals. The Russian Commission has been ne- gotiating with tho American Red Cross, which has promised to relieve the DISARMAMENT NEXT, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE British Premier \Warns That League Is Useless if Forco Continues. PEACE TO BE MODERATE Many Prominent Men Express Their Viows on Situation. Manchester, March 29. In a special edition y on the question of a League of Nations, tho Guardian prints articles from many prominent. statesmen, Including Lord Haldane. former Secre- tary of State for War; Viscount Bryce, formerly Ambassador to the United States; Albert Thomas, the French So- cialist leader, and Premier Lloyd George. The Premier In his message says: \I am very glad to hear that the Man- chester Guardian Is devoting a special number to the, League of Nations. Noth- ing Is more Important than that public opinion should Inform Itself on this sub- ject All our hopes of saving the world from a repetition of the unfathomable cataclysm of 1914 centre upon our work- ing out practical means by which the na- tions of the earth can conduct the com-mn- n affairs of the world In, friendly co- -. operation Instead of. jealous rivalry. The League of Nations represents the great-c- ot attempt which ever has been mode to substitute reason and Justice for force and Intrigue as the governing principle of international relations. . League Mast Be Supported. \The principle of a League of Nations has been accepted, but the league will prove fruitless If It Is to be no more than a new piece of International organization. What matters Is that the units which make up this organization shall be In- spired by-- a real determination to work In close harmony together for the better- ment and. liberty of mankind. Nations must not let themselves believe that In having drawn up a paper constitution the peace of the world has been made secure If they allow themselves to be misled by this policy, they will only be reawnkend by a new war. They have to see that the League of Nations Is made an effective Instrument for the solution of every In- ternational problem by their own read- iness to make sacrifices In its behalf. Tho United States and Great Britain, who have taken such a leading and hon- orable part In promoting this benlflcent scheme, must give a practical demonstrat Hon of their belief In It \Disarmament Is an essential condi- tion of success. We cannot expect the nations ravaged by the war to trust their desolated lands to the protection of the league If Its advocates hesitate to show any confidence themselves In Its guardianship. To set up a Society of Nations' to Insure fraternity among ths peoples of the earth, while nt the same time Increasing the armies and navies to Insure effective fratricide. Is to make mockery of a great Ideal.\ Where Opposition Is Greatest. Commepting upon the opposition to the League of Nations the Guardian says It is perhaps not realized by op- ponents of the scheme that the most for- midable .opposition to It, tho fundamental opposition of principle, comes precisely from the quarter and the party to which they themselves uro most Irreconcilably opposed. \A League of Nations,\ the Guardian continues, \based on national fellowship and cooperation, may appear to them an unattainable Ideal which therefore is to be attacked and derided as standing In the way of the more practical ar- rangements of frankly nationalism resting on force. But the extremists of the other camp object to the league not because It allows too little to the oonceptlon of national In- terests or rights, but because It recog- nizes the nation at all. To tho Bol- shevist the nation la nothing. He has no Interest in It or regard for It. He would abolish national boundaries alto- gether and find his millennium not In the cooperation of nations, but In the destruc- tion of nationality; not In the preven- tion of war but In making class war; not In the .freedom of separate peoples but In their subjection to a particular social order. \That. Ib perhaps the logical alterna- tive to a League of Nations such as Is now our purpose to establish. But It Is a disastrous alternative. Let us see that the true Ideal Buffers nothing through our default.\ Views of Viscount Bryce. Viscount Bryce says: \To leave tHIngs where they were before the' outbreak of the wr nrauM be the niost deplorable confession of human weakness and the most dismal surrender of human hopes that has ever yet' been seen. We must, there- fore, earnestly desire that the Ameri can people, who have begun to realize that they cannot stand aloof from tho dangers nnd trials of the old world, will support. President Wilson by giv- ing their adhesion. Perhaps subject t certain amendments In details to the scheme which has been framed In the Interest of all mankind, and which can hardly succeed without the coop- eration of their own great free and powerful Republic.\ Baron Buckmaster. formerly Lord High Chancellor, comments upon the speed with which the League generally hub ceirc accepted, na Bays,1 \Few of those who took part In this movement In Its earlier stages could ever have believed that In so short a space of time a transformation of opinion would have been obtained. The stern logic of events la iralni- - tn drive those who are reluctant, along wun moss wno are willing, still fur- ther along the road. \Humanity Is faced not merely with the prospect of physical annihilation If S 665 Fifth Avenue, at 53d Street. Mr. Schulich directs attention toa number of exquisite models in tailored suits ofhis own design, expressing the utmost'in refinement and youthfulness. SUITS WRAPS FURS TAILORED FROCKS SUN, SUNDAY, Now You Can Stop Making Bread at Home If you have made bread at home for economy's sake, for quality's sako or bo-cau- of a wish , for cleanliness, there's now no need to continue this always laborious and frequently expensive task. I PEACE Is the new and better family loaf which is at .clean as if made) by your own hands in your own kitchen. When you slice it the firm, smooth, creamy white texture instantly proclaims its! quality and first taste prove it The new thane of Peace -- Time nuke for ECONOMY. 12 inches long width and height just right for a family service slice. More slices to the loaf. Buy it for quality, purity, cleanli- ness and economy. Patronize Your Neighborhood Dealer Buy From Htm Regularly rind Avoid Watlm kind Disappointment Winn's BWtAOa TIP-TO- P J HOTHER HUBBAR0 DAINTY -- MAtO WHPATHCART ROMANY RYE t YANKEE RYB 1 LONG IDEAL '.FAMILY LOAf Made \The Ward Way\ it more than a phrase. It is descriptive of a mttftod which en- ables us to guaran- tee every Ward loaf to be the best \bread made anywhere. We pat the name WARD in all our products. Forward Onward Upward Toward f Keeping the Quality UP militarism Is to continue to be the guid- ing principle of life, but even In the nearer future with the spectacle of im- pending bankruptcy. And on the heels of bankruptcy revolution always presses with hot and Impatient feet\ Dr. Frldtjot Nansen, president of the Norwegian Leaguo of Nations Society, points out: \Without a League of Nations the outlook for tho small nations Is very dark and doubtful. Preparations for the next war, owing to the elaboration of destructive Invention, would be so costly that an Impossible burden would be placed on the small nations, whose whole energies would he absorbed In preparing armaments. The nation which was caught Insufficiently prepared would simply be swept out of existence, which was nearly the case with ono oO two nations in the last war. \Some nation In the future might pro- duce a warlike invention which would make It so much superior to others that nothing could stand against It If. the nations were to go on In that way In the futuro there would be a perpetual state of unrest throughout the. world. If the piling up of armaments continues It means that the life of the nations will be concentrated chiefly on two purposes paying for the last war and preparing for the next.\ London, March 29. The oforta which the British delegation at the Peace Con- ference Is making to procure for the world the clearest possible peace will bear fruit In the peace treaty shortly to be made public, writes the Paris cor- respondent of the Westminster Gaiettc, He states on the authority of \a highly placed personage\ that the conference does not mean to violate territorial rights, and that tho fears on this point felt by the Interested peoples In Europe are quite unfounded. 1st Spirit of Moderation. The correspondent says that points of the treaty drawn up by Premier Lloyd fSAnrm. jinil wMnh wilt ma. am t. v.ni. - (. 1 U u .11.. UttBiS for discussion, have been deliberately iramea in a spirit of great moderation, because It Is felt that the treaty must bo something acceptable and desirable \Certainly the peace will be a stern one for Germany,\ the correspondent continues, \but the greatest cure la be- ing taken that It shall be Just to the eyes of moderate and well Informed Ger- mans. The principle of will be rigorously kept In mind with regard to the allocation of territories.\ The correspondent quotes his Informant as remarking: \There must be no casus belli left to Germany, otherwise you will have blocks of people clamorlnc for an alliance with the fatherland.\ The correspondent points out, however, that Germany de- liberately had created a German popu- lated wedge on essentially Polish terrl-tor- and that Germany will have only herself to blame If she finds her na- tionals under Polish administration. British Influence, the correspondent as- serts, nevertheless la definite y arrayed \against Inflated pretensions.\ EXHIBITIONS OPEN THE TIME M wXitcVs SILVER QUEEN i SUNKIST 0OLO PA4RY 5ONGe t OCVtLS DREAM. KUKUNO 4 OOLDCN NUGGET V CREAMY SPICC' SOUIrtUW PRIDC DANIELS PAYS VISIT TO M. CLEMENCEAU Discusses Captured Ships With Wemyss and Benson Parib, March 29. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Admiral Benson nnd Ad mtral Wemyss, First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty, held an extended con ference It Is understood that the question of tho disposal of the Ger- man warships was under discussion. No decision as to the ships, however, was reached. A number of subjects concerning naval policy also were discussed. Before the conference Premier Clemen ceau' received Secretary Daniels In his omce,- - rCdVis, England, March J. The Ger man steamships Graf Waldersee. 13,000 tons, and the Kalserln Auguste Victoria, 11,600 tons, left here for Brett to-d- with American crews. Tho Zeppelin, 15,000 tons, and the Prrnt Frledrlch Wllhelm, 17.000, arrived here y to be transferred to Amtrt-ca- hands. London, March 29. ThnTPestmlnafer Gazette says It understands that there Is to be a redistribution of tho, British fleet, which In future will be composed as follows : The Atlantic fleet, the Home fleet, the Mediterranean fleet, the West Atlantic squadron, the China squadron, the Capo squadron, the Fouth American squadron and the East Indies squadron. Each of the squadrons, the newspa- per says, will Include four light cruis- ers, but the question of commands has not yet been settled. Cruiser squad-ion- s are again to take overseas' stations. It Is probable, the Gatctte continues, that a greater number of ships of the home fleet will be maintained with nucleus crews, although It may be as- sumed that the Admiralty before mak- ing deflnlto arrangements are awaiting tbu decisions of the Paris conference and that the present distribution is merely provisional. Lord Jclllcoe, on his tour of the Empire, Is Investigating tho question of naval defence as a whole, and not until his return, the Oatttte says, can a complete scheme be devised, Special Detpatch to Tns Bv. Washington, March 29, Capt, Frank Taylor Evans, U. 8. N.. son of the for- mer near Admiral (Fighting Bob) Evans, has been selected by ths Navy Department to command the Kalserln Auguste Victoria. British Clocks Advance To-da- y. London, March 29. Summer time In tho United Kingdom will begin Sunday. The clocks will be advanced ope hour at 2 o'clock morning, SUNDAYS 1- -5' P. M. EXHIBITIONS 6V SALES AT THE ANDERSON GALLERIES PARK AVENUE & 59th STREET., NEW YORK To be told Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, March 31, April 10, at 2:30 AUTOGRAPH LETTERS AND DOCUMENTS f COLLECTED BY THE LATE JAMES CARLTON YOUNG The original draft of Tolstoi's letter to the Ciar of Russia on the massacre of the Jews at Klshincf, eleven letters of Wcodrow Wilson, And letters of J. M. Barrie, Lord Byron, Catlyle, Mark Twain, Stephen Crane, Dickens, Emerson, Gladstone, Hardy, Irving, Verlaine, Wordsworth, and Innumera- ble other authors, will be found in this fascinating collection. To be sold Thursday afternoon and evening, and Friday afternoon1, . April 3, 4, at 2730 and 8:15 FINE AND RARE BOOKS AND S.ETS FORMERLY IN THE LIBRARY OF Mrs. LESLIE CARTER WITH OTIIER COLLECTIONS ' SALES' CONDUCTED BY 'MR. FREDERICK A. CHAPMAN. MARCH 50, 1919. RED THREATS SEEN AS WAR'S RENEWAL Continued from Firtt Page. secure tho recognition which would en able his agents In alllca countries to' raise tholr heads openly and encompass the ruin he has ordered to democratic civilization by claiming; that what tho allied Governments sanctioned In llussla are lawful and laudable elsewhere. The Bolshevist plague must be fought tn tho name of democratic freedom, social jus- tice and ecenomtc progress. It must be fought, firstly, by the enunciation of a clear allied policy regarding It, nnd, secondly, with force wherever It dlrcctly defies alllod authority. It must be un- masked, shorn of Its spurious glamor. The establishment of Just conditions of peace will help counteract Ilolahcvlsm, but. It Is essential that the allied govern- ments keep their escutcheon clean nnd to resolve to have no peace that Is not a true peace and with honor.\ Attitude of Americans. Tho possibilities of using force against Bolshevism Is discussed In evory quar- ter, and many are Inclined to believe that another mobilization Is Impending. American circles In England are doubtful 'of the attitude of Americans now serving In the Army of Occupation. The subject of fighting against tho Bol- - snevtsts has been discussed among American Army men for tho last month, and It is apparent that such action would be extremely unpopular unless the real threat of anarchy was thoroughly ex plained And tho array given time to ab- sorb the new attitude toward the Red peril. Just as the new German Government In said to be having difficulty In cnllstlmr men for service against the Spartacldes nnd tho Bolshevik!, so will mili tary leaders find obstlnato opposition among their forces which will object to carrying on warfare against the Ked army. Considerable anxiety Is aroused by the proposal to erect a new line against Iiolshevism along the Polish frontier, but If It Is necessary It will find hearty support In England. INDIANS REVOLT IN ARGENTINA Fort's Garrison Massacred In For moan nnd Troops Sent There. Busnos Atres, March 29. A general Indian uprising In Formosa, province Is reported, and It is said that one tribe has sacked the fort at Yunka, killing the garrison of two off- icers and fifteen soldiers. Tho Indiana escaped, taking horses, munitions and supplies from the fort. National troops are being hurried to the province, where many rettlements are said to hae been attacked by the outlaws, The province of Formosa Is In the northeastern part of Argentina nnd Is bounded on threo sides by the Paraguay, Pllcomayo and Bernejo rlvors. Little Ih known of It except that It is a great forest covered plain. It is Bparsely settled, having a population of 6,589 In 1900. WOMEN ASK TREATY CLAUSE. Two From America Seek Audience With Col. House In Purls. Paws, March 29. Miss Itosa Schncl-derma- n of New York and Miss Mar) Anderson of Chicago, representing the National Women's Trade Union League of tho United States, applied at Ameri- can headquarters y for an audience with Col. E. M. House of. tho American delegation. They wish to discuss the Inclusion of a clause In the peace treaty Insuring the recoirnltlon of the rights\ of women workers. hEM SOVIETS RECOGNIZE HUNGARIAN EDITORS Give Writers Voice in Manag ing New Republic. By tht Aitociatcd Prtf. rinniirT. Moivh 2 fdelaved). Since the establishment of a ommunlst government In Hungary, the newspapers ct iiuaapest nave aispenseu mm m formerly obligatory publication of the names of the owners, publishers and; re- sponsible writers. The editorial staffs of eacn papor nave fitt.fl n.w manartru who will also represent the members In deliberations nM nnrl nldlera' council. The Journalists and writers alBO have organised a council of tneir own which has been officially recognized Dy mo my.rnm.nt pnnnfulnn to tho news papermen of the same prerogatives as tno wommen in omer irauto uu Is conceded by the government in mT tn thA. tmtirnvment of sal aries, the apportionment of food, cloth ing ana otner necessities. The theatres, vaudevlllo houses nnd motion picture places havo been taken over by the Minister of Education, who will supervise tho cdltlnir of theatre pro- grammes, which also will bo made to serve as organa of political enlighten- ment Classical dramas and modern plays of tho higher type make up the bulk of the offering In the theatres un-d- the new regime. T?iie-4ni- i tnatmrttnn has been elim inated from the coursos In tho public schools and political ana social topics substituted. CopcNitAnicN. March 29. With a fnc- - tory official, his wife nnd two other women in the former King's box nt the National Opera.' House in Budapest, proletarian control of the theatres with reduced prices for the workers was en. tered upon Friday, according to a aes patch from tho Hungarian capital. Short Introductory addresses were de llvered before the performance at the National Opera House, the Cdmmtssnry of Agriculture speaking on the relation ship between art and the proletariat. ODESSA SITUATION GRAVE. Vanernard of Bolshevist Forces Are Close to Suburbs. Paris, March 20. The situation for tho Allies at Odessa is still critical, oc cording to the last advices from that region. The Ilusslan Soviet communique of March 25 declared that the vanguards of the Bolshevik forces were close upon tho suburbs of the city. 27TH VETS IN PERIL WHEN TRAINS CRASH 200 Just Miss Being Blown Up by Dynamite Blast. Special Dtipatcb to Tns 8c. Dennison, Ohio, March 29. Two hun dred overseas soldiers of the Twenty seventh Division, formerly the New York National Guard, many of them wearing wound stripes, narrowly escaped death here y, when their train, en routo from Samp Mills to Camp Sher- man, and a shifting engine coupled to two cars of farming Implements and a car of dynamite, collided head on at the Jewctt crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The two cars containing the farming Implements was demolished and the car of dynamite was derailed. Authorities Ray that had tho car of dynamite been In placo of tho two other cars a terrific explosion would have occurred. Engineer Jacob Olntz. who was In charge of the troop train, said his brakes (ailed to operato and although he saw the rfgnals Indicating that the track was not clear, he was unable to stop. Many of the soldiers were thrown from their seats, but escaped with slight Druises. iAg?gHsssssasssssssTreJ7eyi7JiTK It I 9kKHgTjBsV gV-- St. s t B t V A S I Tsrsrsrsrri?? Pv J m LA HI Si ss3l EXPECT ISSUE TO BE FULLY ADJUSTED Continued-fro- Firtt rage. newxnincrs generally support tho Gov ernment's- - position. The Socialist Vor- - voaqrtt, for instance, says mat Hun- gary's reception of the note recently. sent to her by tho Entente should have taught the Entente Powers that It Is \not only Inhuman but foolish to treat defeated opponents as slaves upon whom ...... 1.n.llt.llnn an Ha ImnnuH \ The Berlin rages zeuung says wiai tho spirit of the noto showB the deslro of tho Entente absolutely to crush Ger many, while tho. Tapcbiatt HKens me demand to \the methods by which every arrogant mailed fist policy Inaugurates the realization or us predatory pians. LONDON IRRITATED BY GERMAN REPLY English View Is Against Any Yielding. Special WtreUtt Dcpatch Jo Tas SC. Copyright, IM all right retervei. London. March 29. The action which la taken, by the Council of \Four of the Peace Conference upon the refusal of Oermany to allow the passage of Polish troops from France through Daniltf In order to reach Poland is regarded here as a test which will forecast whether there Is to be a genuine League of Na- tions or a reversion to the .old plan of a balance of power. News from Fans Indicates mat Dotn the United States and Great Britain realise this, but they are not yielding to the clamor directed against them. In the English view yielding on thl one point will mean In principle that everyf thing will be yielded. The threat coming from Germany to suspend the armistice Is especially Irritating here, nnd It Is con- tended that it Is high time to. pound Into the Germans' heads some forcible arguments as to what they must accept. Tho Pall Jlfall Gazette says: \Unless a short way Is adopted at the Paris meeting these tactics), of the German will usher in a whole chapter of dlla tory protests and evasions as soon as Make Your Telephone Moving Arrangements s Well in Advance this Spring i MAY FIRST - the City' s big moving day brings with it each year a large volume of requests for changes in the location of telephones. This year it is more impor- - tant than ever that all telephone moving ar- rangements be made far in advance. Make YOUR Arrangement , TODAY If Possible 1 Bretdwiy f the pcaco delegates present their terms to the enemy. \Tho Germans havo much, of their old confidence that fraud will succeed where fcrco falls. In their own day of con- quest they showed neither- - mercy nor reason; that, however, does not deter them from trying to oxplolt the mag nnnlmlty of the Allies. The' race which held multitudes of French- men and Belgians tn slavery and starva- tion has tho Insolence to declare Itself If we do not provldo It with nil the food It requires. That should be sufficient proof of the futility of admit- ting aay argument with a people devoid of a moral standard. ' \The Alllesmust Insist upon the neces- sities of the world's safety and let the German discover tho fruttlessness of his whining. The Polish question Is a test case of the whole peace programme. If any disposition Is shown to admit dis- cussion of the policy adopted every weapon of obstruction will be taken up as soon as the peaco are announced, and wo may look for a\whole summer frittered away without a, set- tlement. , 'flf the Feace Conference does not show Its will power. It will bo felt that wo need a In diplomacy ap well as In war.\ ' REDS ARE POSEN. OOO Soldiers Arrested snd Soma of Them Shot. March 29. The Berlin reports that Bolshevism la spreading; In the cty of especally among the troops: Three hundred soldiers, the despatch adds, have been arrested and come .of them have been shot. Scores of Civilians Killed y Ukrainian Paris, March--35. Lemberg was heavily shelled by the Ukrainians from Monday until Thursday morning, accord- ing to a Hams despatch trom Warsaw-Score- s of civilians were killed ami hundreds wounded. St George's Cathe- dral and tho palaco were badly damaged. i - 00 inj Fiftk Aut 1 TELEPHONE COMPANY i . . A Queen Quality Walking \Pump Of Unusual Distinction $'7 Englishmen, preliminaries sejierallsslmo GRIPPING CorzMHAQEN, Tooetteitvng LEMBERO HEAVILY SHELLED, Bombardment. Archbishop's NEW YORK Fsvoritl'im ii teinj ihewn this modtl by women in fentral snd frowinf girls in It givci the foot that dctirable lonf and (lender appearaacc. while the military heel rrovidci perfect walking comfort. Shown in Patent CoItilin Gun Metal and Ko Ko Calf. 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