ttit: morxixg okegoxiax, Wednesday, December s, 1020
HESS TO HELP
ST
Flood of Bins to Aid Business
Introduced.
MANY PROPOSALS MADE
Suggestions Range Prom Radical
Tariff Reforms to Protecting
Industry Croups.
WASHINGTON, Dec 7. (By the
Associated Press.) Congressional
- onsideratlon of methods to aid In
sstoring normal business conditions
ppeared in the offing tonight with
he announcement that majority
lembers of the house . ways and
leans committee would meet tomor
ow to discuss a legislative pro
pamine with respect to commerce
.nd Industry.
The enormous number of bills deal
ig with farming and Industry pre
nted yesterday and today, togther
Ith an apparent desire of leaders
do something for business gener
Uy, made it appear certain that con
cessional attention would be turned
o business problems, once the ap f-
..ropriatlon bills are out of the way.
Leaders in the senate and house do
. ot believe that actual enactment of
ny such legislation can be accom
plished during the present session,
ut they are evidently agreed that
he foundations should be laid
hrough committee consideration for
,.rompt action after March 4 next.
3Iany Proposals Are 9Iade
The ways and means committee
Till have before it a wide range of
roposals, for bills already dropped
.no the senate and house hoppers
iclude measures providing all, the
ay from far-reaching tax and tariff
etorms and agricultural relief to
id protection to limited groups or
.ldustries.
Some of the measures submitted
ould direct congressional investiga
on of unemployment. Among such
ieasures was a resolution presented
jday by Representative Mason, re-
ublican, Illinois, calling for a series
f house committee investigations and
i conference of governors and federal
ifficials to ascertain facts and figures
ind make recommendations. Mr.
.Uason's resolution set forth that there
were more than 2,000,000 persons in
the United States in enforced idle
ness. Permission to deduct Income taxes
paid this year from next year's as
sessable income was proposed as a
business relief measure by Represen
tative Ackerman, republican. New
Jersey, who declared that the burden
of taxes .should not be further In
creased in taxing money already paid
orto be paid into the federal treas
ury. .Bills were offered in the senate In
large numbers today with the gen
eral aim of stimulating business. The
programme of Senator Capper, repub
lican, Kansas, for farm relief legis
lation, found expression In several
measures to regulate grain ex
changes, while Senator McCumber, re
publican. North Dakota, introduced
bills to prohibit the importation for
one year of grain and grain prod
ucts and livestock and other food
commodities and the appointment by
tne president of a commission to pre
pare for congress a general system
of co-operative marketing.
Co-operative Marketing t p.
Co-operative marketing also was
tca.f with in the house bills.
Means of taking care of the surplus
of cereal crops and at the same time
at-suring the farmer of proper sale
of his products was the stated object
of a bill by Representative Christo-
I'tierson, republican, bouth JJakota,
who proposed to revive the United
States grain corporation as the ma
cliinery to handle the farm surplus.
All of the measures dealing with
relief for farmers were designed,
their proponents declared, to aid the
consumer as well as ' the producer,
lut the urban members were not
overlooking opportunities to render
assistance by legislation where pos
sible to the businesses of finance
and manufacturing through changes
In the federal reserve act and bank
lng laws.
HOW OVER MONEY IS IOOMTNG
Referring All Bills to Enlarged
Appropriations Committee Issue
WASHINGTON, Dec 7. Action of
the house at the last session In de
cidlng to refer all money bills to an
enlarged appropriations committee to
day showed signs of developing into
an open row. Rumblings were heard
and committee chairmen particularly
were represented by their asso
ciates as now feeling that the move
had been in the wrong direction.
Inasmuch as most of the legisla
tion, which will finally get through
the house at the present session, is
expected to consist of appropriation
measures, committee, members who
for many sessions have aided in for
mulating these bills were said "to see
no opportunity to assist in this work,
Chairman Butler of the naval at
fairs committee declared the house
action means that "35 men (the mem
bership of the enlarged committee)
can now run the house for this ses
tion and the rest of us can go home.
The naval affairs committee chair
man indicated that various members
of the house were preparing to voice
their objection to the plan and th
whole plan might be brought up agai
for caucus action by the republicans.
The seven minority members to b
added to the enlarged committee were
named today by the democratic cau
cus. Members selected and commit
tee from which each comes, follows
Representatives Small, North Car
olina, rivers and harbors; Dent, Ala
bama, military affairs; Rubey, Mis
souri, agriculture; Holland. Virginia,
postoffice; Hastings, Indiana, pobt
office; Ayres, Kansas, naval affairs,
and Smith, New York, foreign af
fairs. IMMIGRATION BAR LIKELY
Mouse Leaders Determined to Act
as Reconstruction Aid.
"WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Determina
tion of house leaders to stop during
the period of reconstruction the great
. flood of immigration which has set in
from Europe and other parts of, the
world was evidenced today by the
action of the rules committee In re
porting a special rule under which
general debate on the Johnson bill
would be limited to four hours and
probably disposed of at one session.
The rule will be called up Thursday,
delay la taking it up having been
, agreed upon only to permit the prep
aration of a minority report by Rep
resentative Siegel, republican. New
Xork. The Johnson bill would pro-
m
hrblt practically an Immigration for
two years. -
While the- hoase committee was act
ing. Senator King, democrat. Utah,
introduced a bill proposing to suspend
immigration for six months. This
proposal ha the support of other
senators, who believe that congress
should not act hastily In passing Im
migration legislation, but should put
up the bars for a short period while
It is assessing the whole situation and
drafting feglslation to meet it.
Senator King also offered a meas
ure today calling upon the secretary
of labor for a report onlhe disposi
tion of appropriations made for en
forcement of the law against alien
anarchists, for the deportation of an
archists and for the enforcement of
the Immigration law.
HEADLINER LEAVES TODAY
VICTOR MOORE'S ENGAGEMENT
AT ORPHEUM ENDS.
Happy Family Vaudeville Artists
Finish Performances Here
With Matinee.
The. Orpheum's all-fun road show,
of which Victor Moore Is the head
liner with his side-splitting bare-
Victor Moore, whose comedy
act at Orpheum closes today.
tage act called "Change Your Act
or Back to the "Woods," will be pre-
ented for the last time in" Portland
this afternoon, as the engagement of
the happy-family show closes here
oday.
This Orpheum show Is unique In
that the seven .acts have banded, .to
gether and have made a comedy
production making the various indi
vidual acts appear like specialties in
a vivacious big-time vaudeville revue.
Victor Moore and Emma Littlefield
have the assistance of every artist
in the show in their comedy act, and
even the musicians and stagehands
become members of the Moore
Littlefield company.
'Hello Husband," another feature
of the show, also gets the support
of Jack La Vier, who has a comedy
acrobatic act. Oleson and Johnson,
the third feature, are assisted by
nearly everybody in the show' and
when the dancing Kennedys appear
In closing position they are suddenly
surrounded by the entire company.
This show has more individual hits
than any other Orpheum show this
season, and deafening applause has
been won by every act from first to
last. The dancing Kennedys, who
close the show, are so popular in
that difficult "spot" that not a person
leaves the theater before the finish
of their act and then they win as
much applause as any other act . In
the show.
filTEfIS' HEARING ENDS
CASE OF SOVIET ENVOY TO EE
DECIDED SHORTLT.
Secretary Wilson Hears Arg-aments
For and Against Deportation
of Russian Agent.
WASHINGTON, Dec 7. Hearings
on the deportation warrant agrainst
Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Russian
soviet representative in the United
States, finally were concluded today
with the presentation of oral and
written arguments before Secretary
Wilson, who.toolc the case under ad
visement and is expected to announce
his decision soon.
The governments argnment was
presented by J." E. Hoover of the de
partment of justice. Mr. Hoover con
tended that Martens was unlawfully
in the United States and that he had
participated In the movement of the
Russian communist party, the Third
Internationale and the so-called Rus
sian federated republic for the over
throw of the government of the
United .States by force and violence.
Counsel for the defense argued that
Martens, as the diplomatic repre
sentative of a foreign government,
was lawfully in the United States
that he had not participated in any
movements against the American
government and that the government
had failed to show that he believed
In the overthrow of all government
by force or that he had been affil
iated ' with any organization which
advocated any such overthrow.
Silk Mill Shut; SOOO Idle.
PHILLIPS BURG, N. J., Dec. 7,
Notices were posted today at the
Standard silk mill, the largest mill
here, that beginning tomorrow the
plant would be closed indefinitely.
Market condition are given as the
cause. About 3000 employes are ef
fected.
13 Jag Societies Protest Law
TOKIO, Dec. 7; Thirteen prominent
societies oi japan nave organized a
meeting of protest against the anti
Japanese measures adopted in Call
fornia at the last election, the meet
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ing to be held December 13.
HARDING AND PARTY
HEADS PLAN AGT1DN
Day Spent Conferring With
. . Leaders at Capital.
VIEWS OF MANY DESIRED
Senator Would Know What Sort
of International Agreement.
All Would Support.
WASHINGTON. Dec 1- President
elect Harding concluded today his
two-dav visit to Washington with
another succession of conferences in
which he talked with his party as
sociates about the league of nations,
the selection of a cabinet and other
problems.
The president-elect did not call on
President Wilson, but en route to
the station to board his special train
for Marion, he stopped at the White
House to leave his card and that of
Mrs. Harding. The automobile bear
ing the party drove up to the north
entrance to the executive mansion,
where it was met by I. H. Hoover,
chief usher at the White House. Mr.
Harding presented the cards, saying
that he desired to leave them "for
the president" and then went to the
station.
All with Whom the president-elect
conferred preserved silence regarding
the details of the discussions and
Mr. Harding said the conversations
were strictly of a confidential nature.
He reiterated that he was seeking
by direct personal consultation to
frame an administrative policy behind
which every one could unite.
Views of Many Sought.
In his search for Information and
advice about the league, the president-elect
summoned republican sen
ators of the Irreconcilable and of the
mild reservation groups alike, and.
It is understood, he told them h
wanted suggestions from every quar
ter. Without submitting any concrete
plan of his own. he is said to have
asked plainly what sort of Interna
tional agreement each of his con
ferees would support.
The discussion of cabinet selections
had a wider scop, several of his most
trusted friends undertaking to can
vass the situation in separate confer
ences - at various places through the
capital. Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio,
his pre-convention manager, was one
of the most active In this task, see
ing various - members of the senate
and house in Mr. Harding's office,
while the president-elect, was occu
pied with his own callers at the resi
dence of Edward B. McLean, his host.
Republican Iader Bony.
Former Senator Weeks of Mass
achusetts, who, like Mr. Daugherty
has been prominently mentioned as
a likely candidate, after he had
talked to Mr. Harding, also saw
several prominent republican leaders.
A third who performed a similar
mission was Senator Fall of New
Mexico, whos activities brought his
name into fresh prominence as a
possible secretary In the cabinet.
Among those who called on Mr.
Harding during the day were Senator
Spencer of Missouri and Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota, both of whom
were included in the group of mild
reservatlonlst3; Senator Johnson of
California, a leader of the lrrecon-
cilables; Senator Lodge, the repub
lican senate leader, and Senators
Smoot of Utah, Calder of New York,
Norris of Nebraska and Phipps of
Colorado.
Patronaee Hot Considered.
Discussions of patronage, however,
were understood to have been for
bidden at the various conferences,
everal of the senators who saw the
president-elect quoting him as say
ng that it was "too early" to con
ider appointments of ambassadors or
other officials.
Leaving here on a special train at
4:10 P. St., Mr. and Mrs. Hardinjr
would reach their home in Marion
tomorrow morning. They do not ex
pect to return here until inaugura
tion day.
OOXFEEEXCES TO BEGIN SOON
Hoover, Hughes, Taft and Harvey
to Go to Marlon Shortly.
ON BOARD" PRESIDENT-ELECT
HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Dec 7.
(By the Associated Press.) Presi
dent-elect Harding will inaugurate
.early next week the series of confer-
Keaces .with leading men of the coun
try, not only of the republican party,
but of the democratic, party as well,
from which Is expected to evolve the
oolicy of the new adm'nistration h
international affairs and especially
with regard to the league of nations.
The first of those with whom the
president-elect will confer at his
Marion home will be Herbert Hoover,
who is expected to reach Marion Sun
day. He will be followed by Charles
E. Hughes, . ex-President Taft and
George Harvey.
T
Obituary.
VIOLA, Or.. Dec 7. (Special.)
Harve Henry Mattoon,- 48, died here
December 4, leaving a widow, a
daughter 15. and a son, 12, his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mattoon of this
place, four brothers and two sisters,
Mrs. Edna Brown and Mrs. Eva
Brown.
OREGON CTTT, Or., Dee. 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. . Elizabeth Jones died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hal
Lindsley, at Beaver Creek. Monday
morning, after an illness of about
two years.
Mrs. Jones was a native of "Wales
and was 79 years of age. She has
for the past. 38 years resided at
Beaver Creek.
The deceased is survived by the fol
lowing children; William E, David E.
and Daniel I. Jones of Beaver Creek;
Mrs. Mattie Lindsley, Mrs. Celene
Twin Beds keep Divorce
Judge ' working -overtime.
"Twin Bed"Jit no, sleep I
Pinjealle, Saturday.
Brawn, Mrs. Mary Londerijan of Beav
er Creek; Mrs. Annie Tremayne of
Barlow; Robert E. Jones of Kellogg,
Idaho. She also leaves a brother In
Philadelphia.
Funeral services are to be held from
the Welsh church at Beaver Creek
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Catherine D. Brock, mother
of Mrs. A. C. Callan of Portland, died
early yesterday at the family resi
dence, 698 Northrup street. Funeral
servtces will be held at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon in the FInley parlors.
Interment will be in Portland crema
torium vaults. Friends are Invited.
Mrs. Brock had lived in Portland
since 1906 and was active in chari
table work. She was of a quiet, re
tiring nature and it was in this man
ner that she gave of her time and
talents to aid children and aged
J women of the city. She was a mem
ber of uie unristian science cnurcn.
Mrs. Brock was born in Liberty,
Lincoln county, O.. from which place
she removed early in life to Fremont,
Neb, thence to Brainerd, Minn., and
Hanna, Wyo., and from there to Port
land. Mrs. Brock was the mother of
Mrs. Callan, Dr. F. E. Brock of Fre
mont. Neb, R. L. Brock of Willows,
Cal., and J. A. Brock of San Francisco,
CaU
I
TEACHERS DISCUSS TERM
FK3TTRES INTRODUCED TO
SHOW DISMISSALS.
Council Decides to Supply Speak
ers to Civic Club's Wishing
Tenure Information.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Federated Teachers' coun
cil was held yesterday' afternoon at
the Portland hotel. Teachers' tenure
and statistics bearing on the dis
missal of teachers were discussed.
Figures were introduced tending to
show that twice as many permanent
teachers have been dismissed as
probationary teachers during the past
eight years, the period In which ten
ure has been in effect. Of the 15
dismissals during the past four years.
only two cases have gone to trial, no
demotions have been contested and
resignations under pressure are not
tabulated, according to the data pre
sented at the meeting.
The council yesterday decided to
supply speakers to civic clubs and
organizations wishing Information on
the subject of tenure. Arrangements
for securing such speakers may be
made through Mrs. Jennie Richardson
or John R- Purcell.
POLICEMEN MUST' REPORT
PLUS CLOTHES MEN ORDERED
TO RENDER ACCOUNT.
Acting Mayor Wants -to- Be - In
formed 89 to Actual Work
These Patrolmen Are Doing.
Acting Mayor Bigelow yesterday
issued an order requiring all police
men working in plain clothes to
report daily giving a detailed account
of all arrests made, convictions gained
and investigations completed.
Such reports. Mr. Bigelow an
nounced, were needed to inform the
police authorities and the mayor's
office as to the actual work which
men in plain clothes are performing
each day.
No other orders were Issued by the
acting mayor, although, accompanied
by Hal M. White, secretary to Mayor
Baker, he spent more than an hour
yesterday In conference w'ith Chief
of Police Jenkins.
Botli the acting mayor and Mr.
White said the conference was simply
on routine affairs of the police department.-
CHARTS BY U. S. WANTED
Reliance on Foreign. Countries Op
posed by Rear-Admiral.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The United
States should not be subjected to the
danger of having to rely on foreign
.countries for charts, Rear-Admiral
Edward Simpson, hydrographer, said
In his annual report today to Secre
tary Daniels.
He recommended legislation to aug
ment the etaff in the hydrographer's
office.
"With the present force this dan
gerous dependence on foreign charts
In certain localities, notably Europe,
Australia and the East Indies, will
continue for 40 years or more," the
report asserted.
Union Makes Voluntary Reduction.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec 7. The Lin
coln Carpenters' union , today volun
tarily reduced its wage scale from
11.12 hi an hour to $1.
"
ARE YOU SATISFIED
WITH YOUR WIFE?
I NOW
:
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
IS
T
State Veterinarian Tells of
Readjustment Period- -
WOOL IMPORTS SLACKEN
Feed Is Plentiful and Must Re
main Cheap, Opinion of Dr.
W. H. Lytic .
SALEM, Or.. Dec 1. (Special.)
"The livestock Industry, in common
with all commercial and industrial
activity, is passing through the long-looked-for
readjustment period that
everyone familiar with the industry
knew must take place before the
business would get back on a firm
foundation." said Dr. W. H. Lytle,
state veterinarian here today.
"The surprising -thing is that con
ditions are as good as they are. No
great amount of forced liquidation
has taken place. The presidential
election, which always brings about
business stagnation has passed and
soon a new congress and a new presi
dent will be asked to enact what
appears to be much needed legisla
tion for the livestock industry.
Already It is reported there Is a let
ting up In the buying of certain
foreign wools for Import. The would
be purchaser fears that he may get
caught with his import product in
the protection barbs of the new tariff
fence that the next cession of con
gress may establish.
Feed Most Be Cheap.
"Feed is plentiful and must remain
cheap. To market the big hay crop
of nearly all sections of Oregon much
winter feeding must be resorted to
and a brisk home market for much
of our feeding stuff ought to be in
evidence.
"The desert section of Oregon,
which has formerly been used as a
winter range for many of our interior
shepherd, but which, ow-ig to the
high price of sheep during the war
period was not used because of cer
tain winter hazards, is now . being
thrown into use for the cheap carry
ing over of many of our range flocks.
Karly fall rains have Insured a rank
growth of all desert grasses and a
spring lamb crop far above the aver
age ought to result from this year's
carry-over of all range breeding
ewes. The epring market, which has
been exceedingly poor for the last
year, should be materially helped by
purchasers from Montana, Wyoming
and the Rocky mountain states who
have experienced heavy winter losses
during last year and a lamb crop of
but 50 per cent of the normal.
Cattle My Advance.
"Cattle seem to have reached the
bottom and a slight climb in price
might well be looked for. Were It
not for our abundant hay crop the
feeder and yearling end would be a
source of some little concern, but as
the feed situation Is entirely satis
factory and much outside ranee is
everywhere reported these unsold ani
mals may well be put to the profitable
task of garnering a feed crop that
might otherwise go ungathered.
"Statistics show that Oregon cattle
profits, are made from the range run
ning of cattle rather than from the
feed lot. This year might show a
much better spring balance than is
now looked for. The Oregon cattle
producer has materially improved the
quality of his animals by the bringing
in and use of pure blooded bulls on
the range, and with good feed a high
and desirable type of animal will be
offered the range states feeders and
shippers.
Horse Demand Strengthened.
"Horses are steadily becoming more
in demand. Decreased feed costs and
stationary or increased gasoline costs,
is swinging the pendulum back in
favor of the horse. At present figur
ing, barley at 90c, oats at 60c, hay
at $25 per ton and pasture at $15 per
acre for the year's pasture run rent
of 170 days, we find that 25.3 bushels
of rolled barley, S7.8 bushels of oats,
1.7 tons of hay will keep an average
Oregon horse working under average
Oregon farm conditions for a year.
The aggregate cost of this feed is
$117. 35 per year; from this should be
subtracted fi9, value of th- manure,
leaving an expense of but $78.35 for
the year's feeding.
"These figures show really how
cheaply a draft horse may be main
tained under farm conditions; fancy
attempting to compete with automo
tive or tractor power with this bill
of expense. Good draft mares should
all be bred inr the spring and range
mares- of fair type and reasonable
bone and size will be in increasing
demand. Livestock growers have a
right to be optimistic about the fu
ture of the industry. 1921 ought to
be an-average year. It will call for
the practice of thrift and good feel
OUTLOOK
UGH
WIVES!
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH
YOUR HUSBAND?
I 1 1
SEE
"So
Long .
Letty"
HUSBANDS!
illllil!iillllliliiii;im;iiinl!iiiiiiiH)im
r
V - Y 'c . f V
j" . S ' : . -' W - s X
:'--.,.T1
Hear
Josef Lhevinne
Soloist with the Portland Symphony Orchestra
AT THE HEILIG THEATRE TONIGHT '
THIS great artist, one of the world's foremost pianists, re
cords his playing exclusively for the world-famed and
unrivalled
Welte-Mignon Reproducing Piano
The remarkable genius of this noted artist may be realized by hearing his reproductions
played on the Welte-Mignon in the Bush & Lane Piano at the
Bush & Lane Building
llfiilllilllillllliM
ing and better farm and range care
of our animals."
GREENE MIKES CHARGES
XAVAD COURT OF INQUIRY IN
SAMOA CRITICISED.
American Citizen Deported From
Islands Allfeged Irregnlar Con
duct of Tern'ane Hearing.
HONOLULU, T. H., Dec 7. Major
Andrew tu.
Iiiflsz-e-advocate-generai oi ,
court of inquiiry which recently in
vestigated - the naval administration
in American Samoa, arrived cere iu-
. . . liV. V
day en route to Wasningion-ii"
official findings of the court.
Arthur A. lireene, ms .i,.,.-
citizen deported from the islands as a
result of the inquiry, arrived on the
same steamer, ureeno, iu .nv..-o
the inquiry, said that he acted as
counsel for Lieutenant-Commander
Creed H. Boucher, the naval officer
who preferred charges against the
late governor. Commander Warren J.
Terhune. Boucher was ordered be
fore a court-martial as a result of the
findings. Greene asserted that ne
was allowed only one day to present
evidence, while 11 days were granted
the hearing of the administration.
Feeling among Samoans is bitter,
but the native chiefs are showing
self-restraint. Greene said. He also
said that rumors were current in
American Samoa that others were to
be deported
CONCERT TO BE FRIDAY
Soutli Mount Tabor Community
Club to Have Programme.
The South Mount Tabor community
club will present yVebber's Juvenile
orchestra in a musical programme
at the Joseph Kellogg school next
Friday night.
The concert
which will be free to
T
00
AY
the public, will Include a wide variety
of selections, from good old southern
melodies to Indian dances and sere
nades. The members of the orchestra are:
Louis Levitt, Jack Bird, May Lavetle
Rngr&rt, Mary Staley, Marie Henrlckson,
Juel Lensch, Fred Norton, Mary -Blum-berg,
John Givens, violin; Juanita Rater,
viola; Roy Sheedy, Frances Harripan, Oris
Malehorn, mandolin; Elwood Harridan,
banjo; Ora Murphy, piano; George Todd,
drums; Morris Kosencrantz and Marie
Henrlckson, vocalists.
Dairy Investigation Urged.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Dec. 7. (Spe
cial.) An appropriation of $15,000 by
the state legislature for dairy inves
tigation in Oregon was indorsed by
the Tillamook County Creamery as
sociation at its monthly meeting yes-
terdav.
Representatives of the coun
KODAKS PENS KODAKS PENS
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It's Always Safe to Buy That
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fflBRSBAMP
-AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Portland's "Home of the Eversharp
Pencil" The Gift that
Makes 'Em Smile
V
We have the largest display of Eversharp
Pencils and Pens in our Broadway store
ever exhibited in the United States.
KODAK ALBUMS STATIONERY
Make Your Selection Now
Bring in your old Pens and Pencils.
12-Hour Repair Service.
f " 1
'
"Service With a Smile" x
, TWO STORES
124 Broadway 329 Washington
KODAKS PENS KODAKS PENS KODAKS
Broadway at Alder
ty in the legislature will be urged to
support the appropriation and Dr. E.
L. Glaisyer was appointed to present,
the matter to the legislators.
CLAIM SOLUTION WEARS
Difficulties Between France and
Britain Believed at End.
PARIS, Dec. 7. Difficulties relative
to territorial claims of Great Britain
and Franco in Syria and Palestine
are nearing solufrkm, says the Matin.
During their conference '.n London
Premiers Leygues and Lloyd George
discussed the situation and the latter
is ea'd to have recognized that Brit
ish claims were in some instances not
w'll founded.
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