New-York tribune. [volume], June 09, 1919, Image 1

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??IX MERCHANDISE ADVER?
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
First to Last?the Truth:
you LXXIX No. 26,503
[Copyright. 1910,
New York Tribune Inc.]
MONDAY,
Editorials ? Advertisements
arthunc
WEATHER
Local showers and continued cool t:
day; to-morrow fair and
warmer.
Poll Report on Fas* IB
JUNE ? 9, 1910
Tirn r-rvrc S In Greater New York wad
" u ^^TO} within commoting distance
THRKK CEXTg
EUeivherv
Reds Massacre 3,000 Hungarian Peasants;
Wilson May Sail for Home in Ten Days
Chaos Ahead,
Says Berger;
3,000 Cheer
Prosecution of Socialists
Will Bring Direct Ac?
tion, Congressman-Elect
Tells Crowd at Garden
Objects to Being
Martyr, He Admits
But Adds He Will Carry
Red Flag to Prison Gate ;
Stedman Attacks Wilson
Under the eyes of more vna? 200 de?
tectives and agents of the Department
of Justice and protected by 150 uni?
formed policemen, the Socialist party
of New York conducted a mass meet?
ing yesterday afternoon in Madison
Square Garden. There was no disorder.
The principal speaker was Wiscon?
sin's unseated Congressional Repre?
sentative, Victor Berger, out on bail
pending the result of his appeal from
the sentence by Federal Judge K. M.
Landis of twenty years' imprisonment
for violations of the espionage act.
Another speaker was Seymour Sted?
man, of Chicago, chief counsel for the
defence in the trials of five Socialist
farty leaders in Chicago. Others were
Municipal Court Judge Jacob Panken.
Charles W. Ervin, editor of "The"New
York Call," and Albert Rhys Williams,
Mthor of several sympathetic pam?
phlets about Bolshevism that have been
?published by the Rand School.
* Patriotism and Profits
Berger was cheered and applauded
Srhen he said:
"To our ruling class, capitalism and
Americanism mean the same thing, and
patriotism and profits mean the same
thinR. That is the reason why the
?greatest profiteers are invariably the
/greatest patrioteers.
"You know that during the war most
jpf these gentlemen in the forenoon
twere doilar a year patriots, in which
?capacity they handed out contracts to
?Jheir firms. In the afternoon, in their
capacity a3 business men, they filled
?hese contracts. So much for the pa?
triots.
"The Socialist understood at the out?
break of the war what everybody un?
derstands now?namely, that this war
in the main was a struggle between
the ruling class of England and the
ruling ciass of Germany for the con?
trol of the world's trade?and the rul?
ing clas? of our country, being closely
allied by ties of blood and business
With the ruling class of England, nat?
urally sided with England from the
very first day the world war com?
menced in 1914.
Hypocrisy and Humbug
"All the rest was hypocrisy and hum?
bug. And one of the biggest humbug?
?nd most contemptible lies is the
phrase that 'this war was fought to
Bake the world safe for democracy.' "
At this point Mr. Berger was again
interrupted by cheers.
"Nobody thought of that phrase in
?14, at the beginning of the world
*?i*. and nobody thinks of it now when
w i? ended. It was simply used to
?reate enthusiasm two and three years
?fo among gullible Americans."
Referring to the trial and conviction
*f himself and four other leaders of
tae Socialist party, Mr. Berger said:
"The five men found guilty by jury
w Chicago were to be sent to prison
*n account of an alleged conspiracy to
Interfere with the armed forces of the
United States?at least the indictment
Mid so.
"We were found guilty because the
capitalist class fear? Socialism and
**nts to make use of war hysteria to
P*t the Socialist party out of busi
B**s."
No Germans on Jury
H*. Berger expressed resentment bc
*?use "there was not a single man of
?"Mn descent on the jury" that con
wed him. He also ?aid: "The jury,
?Wording to 'The Chicago Examiner,'
?*d been looked over by the American
Protective League, a branch of the so
wl?d secret eervice?and every mem
w of the jury had the O. K. of that
??Wet service?a fine jury, worthy of
'?dge Land!?!"
There wero more cheers for Mr. Ber
P* when he ?aid:
Our enemies do not realize the dan
?w of their position. By their tactics
***7 ar? trying to outlaw an intcrna
t**n*l idea and la national party of
?*** a million vo-jers. By their tactics
***T make a peiaceable solution im
>*tlbla. r
Constructive, conservative ami ... .
*>***? Socialists are indicted or jailed.
j^op?? and above-board agitation i?
wWdden, or is at leant seriously in
'?"ered with,
"&* reauit? Weil, what would
***>?<?? be a well-meaning, healthy
**? vpen political opposition?as they
"**** H tn other countries-?by this OP?
S'******* will become ill-natured, secre
?^?nd venomous.
"What wilj be th? further result?
^V??pHaHet fat? will ?nd that in
f?** ?? wMw?y ma?? action there will
SJ?*,1'to?*l *?>d direct ?etion a? a
el resistan??. Instead of social
^mt?mued an page three
Assassin Tries to Kill
General Malin Craig
/KOBLENZ, June 8 (By The< Associ
ated Press). ? Investigation by
the military authorities to-day failed
to reveal the identity of the person
who fired three shots Thursday night
at the house in Cohlenz occupied by
Brigadier General Malin Craig, chief
of staff of the 3d Army.
It is said the nam? of General
Craig is third on the German secret
list of marked Americans.
Lost Baby Is
Found; 2 Held
As Kidnappers
Woman in 130th Street
Hears Wails of Child and
Reports to Mother; Police
at Once Act on Clew
Six-weeks-old Olva Arne Koskinen
was restored to his parents last night,
and their refusal, despite the per?
suasive efforts of the police, to identify
other infants as their own was vindi?
cated by the arrest of a woman and a
man charged with kidnapping Olva.
The prisoners are Mrs. Carmela Mar
zano and Joseph di Nicola, of 111 East
130th Street. The police believe ma?
ternal yearning inspired the kidnap?
ping.
There was no hesitancy displayed by
Arne and Annie Koskinen when the
indubitable Olva was offered for their
inspection. One glance, and the mother
sprang for the child with her arms
outstretched. Olva gurgled in re?
sponse, then set up a faint wailing at
the constriction of the arms that em?
braced him.
Neighbor Told Her
Word that an unexplained baby had
appeared in the East 130th Street
house reached Mrs. Koskinen last
night at her home, 211 West 146th
Street. It came from a neighbor of
Mrs. Marzano, who said the woman's
husband had been killed in action in
France and that her grief for him was
intensified by the knowledge that she
would have no child to bear his name.
For more than a week, Mrs. Mar
7ano's neighbor continued, the wailing
of a baby had come from the child?
less home.
Mrs. Koskinen and her husband lost
no time in reporting the new clew to
the police. Lieutenant Enright, of the
East 126th Street police station, as?
signed, without too much faith in the
story, two detectives to accompany the
couple to the East 130th Street house.
There the reunion and the arrests took
place. Mrs. Marzano is twenty-six
year3 old. Di Nicola is twenty-five
years old and employed as a cutter.
He is accused of being Mrs. Marzano's
accomplice.
Unable to Pay Ransom
The Koskinen baby vanished under
circtfmstances that appeared inexpli?
cable from the first, except upon the
supposition that some one with a jeal?
ous hunger for others' children had
followed Mrs. Koskinen upon her fate?
ful shopping excursion three weeks ago.
The Koskinens were humble folk.
They had no enemies. They were not
in a position to pay a ransom for their
child. The police worked upon the
theory that some child-hungry, perhaps
demented, woman had walked off with
Olva, as has happened before with
babies left unguarded in the street. ?
The same night that the Koskinen
child was reported missing a baby
about the same unidentifiable age ?vas
found in the railroad station at Long
Island City.
Convinced that they had found Olva,
abandoned by his erratic captor, the
police summoned Mrs. Koskinen. One
look was enough to satisfy her that
the child was not Olva. Later an in?
fant was found in South Norwalk,
Conn., whose general description cor?
responded to that Mrs. Koskinen had
given of her child. The police were
vrgent in their requests to her to
examine this new find with great care,
and appeared only naif-convinced at
Mrs. Koskinen's prompt repudiation of
the baby.
The identification last night was
rendered doubly certain to police
reasoning by the fact that the cloth?
ing of the baby fount' in the East
130th Street house was similar to that
which Olva Koskinen had worn when
he started his mysterious journey.
Mrs. Marzano wept at mirreridering
the infant. She claimed it was her
own, born May 22, one day before Olva
Koskinen vanished. She could not tell
the police the name of the physician
who attended her and the police de?
clared the vital statistics of the' city
did not record the birth of a child at
that time to Mm.. Marzano.
I When you t
leave town
this summer
have The Tribune follow you to
your vacation home. 'Phone
Beekman 3000, or write to Sub?
scription Dept., New York
Tribune. 154 Nimu St., N. Y. C.
Says Burleson
Makes U. S.
Pay for Strike
Thomas, Telegraphers'
Leader, Says People
Must Stand Cost No
Matter How Bad Tie-up
Postoffice Head
Bitterly Scored
Charge Made That Feder?
al Power Is Invoked to
Aid in Crushing Labor
The United States government will
be obliged to bear any loss which may
result from the nation-wide wire strike,
called for day after to-morrow, Percy
Thomas, deputy international president ;
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, declared here last night.
Attacking Postmaster General Burle
son, who, he said, returned the operat- !
ing control of the wires to their own- ?
ers because he feared a strike and j
"preferred to have it take place under
the auspices of the companies, so that ?
it wouldn't hurt the Democratic admin- ?
istration," Mr. Thomas pointed out
that, under existing financial arrange- S
ments, the guarantees the government !
is bound to give the companies would
"reimburse them for any ioss they may ;
sustain by virtue of the strike."
Says United States Pays Cost
"In other words, the government
pays the cost of crushing labor," said
Mr. Thomas. "Mr. Burleson, who has j
worked hand-in-hand with the Vail
Carlton interests, hands them back the I
wires so that they can fight labor'as!
hard as they wish at the expense of the I
government."
Under the present arrangement the \
government pays all operating and !
maintenance expenses of the com- !
panies, as well as interest on bonds,
and is'pledged to compensate the West?
ern Union Company with $8,000,000 an?
nually, a sum sufficient to enable the
company to pay 7 per cent interest on
.its capital stock and t? expend $1,000,
000 for wire extensions. The American
Telephone and Telegraph Company was
guaranteed approximately $65,000,000
annually, which will enable it to pay
8 per cent on its stock. The Postal
system was awarded $1,680,000 an?
nually, which it is now contesting as
inadequate and confiscatory. The fore?
going figures were furnished last night
by William J. Deegan, of the Postal
system.
Incomes Assured
The companies are assured these in?
comes, no matter what tie-up mav en?
sue, Mr. Thomas said, adding:
"If the Western Union system goes
dead for three months, the government
would still provide the company with
its guarantees, thus giving it funds
with which to fight labor."
The union official attacked Mr.
Burleson's administration of the wires,
declaring that under the Postmaster
General "government operation never
had a chance," and that "men opposed
to public ownership were put in charge
of the wires by a man professing be?
lief in government ownership."
Government messages, general public
business and newspaper dispatches, Mr.
Thomas declared, were delayed "to the
limit of the day" under Mr. Burleson's
r?gime, adding that if good wages and
proper treatment had been given wire
employes excellent service could have
been furrfished every day during the
war period.
Government Pays Bill
Mr. Thomas's statement follows:
"Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Company, says the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union has a
membership of 710 in the United
States. We have more than that num?
ber in his main office in New York
City. I do not care to state how many
members we have in the Eastern sec?
tion, which includes New York and the
New England states, but prefer to
abide by Mr. Carlton's famous phrase,
'Timo will tell.'
"The union appreciates exactly why
Mr. Burleson last week returned
operating control of the wires to Mr.
Carlton. He feared a strike would tako
place and wanted it to take place un?
der the auspices of the Western Union
company, so it wouldn't hurt the
Democratic Administration. Incident?
ally, the government pays the Western
Union ?guarantees, reimbursing it for
any loss it may sustain by virtue of
this very strike. This is true of all
the, wire systems. The government
pays the cost of crushing labor.
"Mr. Burleson, who has been work?
ing hand-in-hand with the Vail-Carl
ton interests, hands them back the
wires so they can fight labor as hard
as they wish at the expense of the
government.
"Under his recent order the wire
operating board is abolished, and of
course the men operating that board
will go back to their remunerativo
snaps with.the various companies. But
the wire control board will continue,
The men on this board are Mr. Bur?
leson's. friends.
"Government operation never had a
chance. Mm opposed to public own?
ership were put in charge of these
cMi
Unu?d on pan? thr?e
Hurley Asks
600 Million to
Finish Ships
Congress Is Told This Sum
Will Raise Nation to
First Place in World
as Builder of Vessels
Plan 13,885,106 Tons
Expenditures Will Total
$2,861,755,570, With a
Rebate jf $347,127,650
WASHINGTON, June 8.?Chairman
Hurley of the Shipping Board has
asked Congress for a final appropria?
tion of a little more than $600,000,000
to wind up the government's shipbuild?
ing operations.
This sum, he says, which will com?
plete the work of raising the United
States as a shipbuilding nation to first
place in the world and develop the
American mercantile marine fleet from
a negligible quantity to second place,
actually is $400,000,000 less than Con?
gress already has authorized.
The present needs of the shipbuild?
ing programme, as Chairman Hurley
outlines them, take into consideration
the cancellation or suspension of con?
tracts for 754 ships, which alone will
effect a saving of more than $594,
000,000. The administration charges
of the whole business -will be only 1.32
per cent of the total final expenditure.
$2,861,755,570 Expenditure
When all is done, Chairman Hurley
points out in a letter to Chairman
Good of the House Appropriations
Committee, $2,861,755,570 will have
been expended in the country's great
effort, which will be shown in 13,385,
106 dead-weight tons of ships on ?he
seas. Although a cost, of S206 a dead?
weight ton is indicated, the actual cost
to the government will ba less for the
reasons he outlines, r>.s follows:
"Some shipbuilders have paid into
the United States Treasury income
and excess profits taxes aggregating
$40 a dead-weight ton on the vessels
they have constructed. Others l:a"e
paid the equivalent of $30. It is esti?
mated that at least $25 a dead-weight
ton has been returned to the Treasury
in this manner by all shipbuilders.
This does not include any taxes. When
multiplied by 13,885,106 dead-weight
tons it indicates a rebate of $347,127,
Continued on page six
President to Visit
Belgium, Return
to See Foe Sign,
Then Board Ship
Broekdorff at
Parley Again j
Clemenceau Likely
to Compromise
With Lloyd George
PARIS, June 8 (By The Associated
Press.)-President Wilson, it is now
regarded as probable, will leave France
for the United States within ten days
or two weeks.
The council of four, with Premier
Orlando of Italy absent, held another
short session at the "White House"
this morning on the reply to the Ger?
man counter proposals
While no agreement has been reached
by the Allies on the reply to the coun?
ter proposals, it is believed that M.
Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd George
will come to an understanding before
the end of the week, perhaps Wednes?
day or Thursday.
Reports Expected To-day
Nearly all the commissions to which
v/ere intrusted consideration of the
different German proposals are ready
to report, and, it is expected, will
turn in their conclusions to-morrow.
After the adoption of a general report
by the council, it is believed that a
compromise will be reached on the
time to be given the Geirrnnr. cc de?
cide upon whether they will sign the
treaty.
It is known that M. Clemenceau dc
sireB to hold the Germans to n short
interval?perhaps no more than twen?
ty-four hours?while Mr. Lloyd G-?o?ge
favors giving them a week for consid?
eration cf the council's reply.
Pending their consideration of this
reply President Wilson will probably
visit Belgium, to return for the siirn
ing of the treaty. As soon as possible
after that he will embark for the
United States.
The "Temps" nays the Germ?.n
Polish frontier was another question
discussed te-day. The paper adds that
Premier Orlando, who left here Taut
Continued on next pago
Why Can't People Think of That Before Breaking Up All the Furniture?
(Copyrlsht. 1319. New York Tribune Inc.)
THIS I5NT GETTING,!
US' ANYWH?.RG
L?T5 GET
TOGFTMFirC
You SAID
SOMETHING
?
Peace Secrecy Made Joke in Paris;
Newspaper Prints Text of Treaty
New York Tribune
Special Cable Service
(Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
T>ARIS, June 8.?Adoption by the United States Senate of the
resolution demanding the full text of the peace treaty is similar
to the action taken by the French Parliament. The government
refused to comply with the request, and at first the refusal was taken
calmly. However, the matter has now taken on the aspect of a joke,
since cheap editions of the treaty, some of which are of German
origin, are sold freely in Switzerland and Scandinavia.
The climax came when the witty evening paper "Bon Soir" ob?
tained a copy of the treaty, printed the whole French text, and for?
warded a complete set of galley proofs to each Senator and Deputy
with a letter begging the recipient "not to communicate the contents
to any Frenchman." While the officials of both houses were afraid to
confiscate the proofs, they were anxious that none should go astcay,
and personally delivered them to the members.
California Home
Bought for Wilson
McAdoo Is Said to Have
Purchased 30-Acre Site
Near Santa Barbara
Special Correspondence
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June 8.?
Woodrow Wilson's "History of the
Great War" will be written at Santa
Barbara, according to present indica?
tions.
The President is expected to start
work on the stupendous task, which is
to include also a story of the writing
of the peace treaty and the formation
of a league of nations, soon after he
retires from pubjic life.
Basis for these conclusions lies in the
reported purchase here on a recent
visit by William G. McAdoo, fermer
Secretary of the Treasury and son-in
law of the President, of a thirty-acre
tract on a hillside overlooking the city
and the sea and commanding an un?
obstructed view of towering Mount La
Cumbre to the east.
The consideration is reported as
$60,000. It is said that Mr. McAdoo
will oversee the development of the site,
which will be divided into two estates,
one for Mr. Wilson aiid the other for
Mr. McAdoo. It was understood that
the erection of two houses and the de?
velopment of rhe estates would be so
timed that they would be ready for
occupancy by the time the President
shifts his mantle to his successor.
Wilhelm Likely
To Escape Trial,
Envoys Think
Punishment of Ex-Kaiser Is
Dead Issue and Will
Remain So, in Opinion
of American Delegates
New York Tribune
Special Cable Service
(Copyright, 1919, New TorK Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, June 8.?The American dele?
gates to the peace conference belie'/e
punishment of the former German
Kaiser has become a dead issue and
will remain so, provided Herr Hohen
zollern continues in his role as gentle?
man gardener at Amerongen, Holland,
and no movement is 3et on foot in
Germany to replace him as the head
I of the empire.
i Meanwhile, the E'cert government is
? taking part?cula- pains to soothe the
fears of the Alii23 in regard to tho
latter contingency. A wireless from
Berlin on Wodi usday said no member
of the former Kaiser's entourage had
returned to Germany.
Little news concerning the former
Kaiser reaibes taris except that he is
busy writing his memoirs and strolling
around the grounds which have become
his prison.
There ?.re so many more vexi::j is?
sues before the peace conference that
the former German ruler has dropped
from siyht. In French circles Wilhelm
is regarded as an historical relic of
the war, as unimportant as a political
factor as was Nauoleon on the Island
of St. Helena.
The more canny British, with the
memory cf Napoleon at Elba still in
mind, are keeping an eye on the Prus?
sian ; c Amerongen. Even in British
circles, however, there is no inclina?
tion to stir up trouble, with a possi?
bility of making Wilhelm popular in
Germany again by forcing the issue
with Holland in regard to his extra?
dition.
Kaiser Sawed 77 Trees
Into Logs in One Day
Total Record to May 14 Was
3,000 Trees; Last One Was
Cut Into Blocks for Souvenirs
AMERONGEN. May 31 (Correspond?
ence of The A? ociated Press). Sev?
enty-seven trees cut into logs in one
day is the bes', record attained by
William HohenzoMern since his flight
into Holland and his semi-imprison?
ment in the castle of Amerongen. Will?
iam II completed on May 14 the Rawing
of 3,000 trees. The last of these was
cut into about thirty small blocks,
which were taken to the ex-Kaiser's
apartments in the castle and there
marked bv his own ha:-.d with the date
of the occurrence.
On this occasion, as when the one
thousandth and two thousandth trees
were cut, blocks were presented ns
souvenirs to several members of the
suite and to the workmen in the castle
garden, who help arrange the trees for
sawing. Most of the remaining blocks
were then packed in a case and sc^t off
to Germany for distribution among
those who have remained true to the
memory of their former ruler.
French Will Try
Cavell Betrayer
PARIS, June 8.--Gaston Quien, also
known as Luc, who, it is believed,
played a prominent part in the betray?
al of Mihs Edith Cavell, executed by
tho GekU.-fis at Brussels in October,
1915, will be placed on trial next
month.
A long preliminary inquiry conduct?
ed by Captain Grebault, of the 0th
Military Court, established that Quien
was serving a sentence in the jail at
St. Quentin in 1914 and was liberated
when the Germans first took the town.
It is said that he entered the German
service as a spy and obtained employ?
ment in Miss Ca veil's hospital at Brus?
sels. Soon after he began work, it in
alleged, Miss Cavell was arrested and
executed. Quien was afterward sent
to Switzerland as an invalid.
Sixty witnesses have been called to
testify in '.he trial. They include
Princess Maria of Croy, who also was
denounced to the Germans by Quien,
ani? Mme. Bovafd, who wtto tried* at
Many Women
And Children
Put to Death
Soviet Guard Shoots and
Hangs Revolters at Oed
enburg and Puts Torch
to Village of Kolnhof
Refused to Join
Bela Kim Forces
Hussar Regiment Also
Rises and Disaffection
Is Spreading Fast
VIENNA, June 8 (By The Asso?
ciated Press).?Three thousand
peasants, including: women and chil?
dren, have been shot or hanged by
the Red army as a consequence of
revolts in Western Hungary around
Ocdenburg, according to news con
si iered trustworthy which has been
received here. The entire village of
Kolnhof was burned.
The massacre took place after
thirty - two villages surrounding
| Oedenburg had refused to go over
i to Bolshevism. They desired to join
! with Austria.
Kun Orders Shooting
Bela Kun, the Communist leader
and Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
Joseph Pogftny, Bolshevik Minister
of War, visited the districts, then
sent orders to Commissioner Semely,
to whom such class of work is usually
' deputed because of his bloodthirsty
character, to conduct requisitions of
clothing, food and Imperial paper
crowns, now called "blue" money, to
distinguish it from "red," or soviet,
money.
The peasants, according to the ad?
vices, gathered a small army, num?
bering a few thousand, armed with
rifles, axes, scythes and similar
weapons, against which a Red divi?
sion was sent. The peasants were
surrounded. Kdlnhof was shelled.
Then machine guns were turned
against it on Thursday and Friday
nights. A majority of those fleeing
from the burning village were ?hot.
Those who were captured were
hanged.
DonbJe Revolt in Hungary
LONDON, June B.- A doubl- r?.?? ?11
against the Hungarian Commantat gov?
ernment, hoaded by Bela Kun. is re?
ported in dispatches ?"rcni Vienna. One
revolution was started by a hussar
regiment stationed in Western Hun?
gary and the other by peasant?/.
Four thousand peasants ass mbled
Friday n?-...- Oedenburg (Sopron), be-.
tween Zinkendoi ;" and Kolnhof, ? ith
the object of disp'aclni; ,lie Soviet gov?
ernment m Oe?denbarg, Recording t?"> an
exchange Telegraph dispatch. Tttby
were intercepted on the march near
ZinkendoriT by the Communist garrison
from Oedenburg, armed with ?.rtillery
and machine guns. A bloody battlo
followed and the p<n?ants were driven
back and surrounded in Kolnhof bjr
: the Red Guards.
After a short siege, it is addi-d.
| Kolnhof was stormed and many of ?ts
I peasant tfclenders slaughtered. The
?entire Ocdenburg district har. been dc
| clared >."? a state of siege and a military
j dictatorship proclaimed.
The revo.t started by the regiment
of hussars was reported from Vienna
to be serious. Counter-revolutionary
movements were reported from other
parts of the country by fanners,
burghers and members of the working
classes refusing to recognize Bol?
shevism.
The new Hungarian Minister has
opened negotiations with the Vienna
Socialists regarding the transformation
of the Budapest government.
- >
Hungarian Reds
Beat Back Czechs
Town Captured and Press*
burg Threatened, Ac?
cording to Vienna
COPENHAGEN, June 8.-Hungarian
I Communist troops have captured the
i town of Kaschau, in Northern Hungary,
i northeast of Budapest, from the Czechs
' rftcr two days of fighting. A dispatch
frCno Budapest Saturday >>.. ?our.cing
the victory says the Czechs were de?
feated decisively.
VIENNA, June 8 (By The Associated
Press).?Severe fighting is in progresa
between Budapest and Vienna, north
of ?the Danube, between the Cttcho
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