What Can Be Done To the Editor of the "Mohrh-Curhn Dalny News" iң; "The writers of the letters regarding the Majestic' Garden have g touching faith it the French Municipal Council's solicitude for the private householder. A licence of this kind is not secured by saying "Please" and plunking the licence fee 6n the counter, and Near RESIDENT and others may as well make up their minds that they will have music this summer, whether they like it or not.
Old gramophones and records are cheap; the radio is always with us. If every adjoining resident decided to enjoy, the loudest and most cacophonoub Chinese music and jazz} A.F. available, and the combined concert Happened to coincide with the dance and skating music in the Garden, I do not see what could be done about it. Far be it fråm me to suggest a householder's choice of music clash with that emanating the Garden, or that residents wish to interfere with the The Czechoslovakian State into existence through Wilson and his principle of determination right of nations. The Czech statesmen turned nst this principle, to which they thank the existence of their state and are oppressing three and one-half million Germans and two million Hungarians and Poles.
On visiting this country one ca not free oneself irom the deep impr ion of the unfair treatment 10 which those minorities are exposed. Major Yeats Brown's article in the "Observer," which is quoted in full in your issue of yesterday, gives a description of the condition one finds in the country. One asks oneself, "How could it happen that three and one-half million Germans are not permitted to decide their own' fate. when a state like Denmark with three and a half million population and Norway with two and one-half million population are independent nations?" Where can one find here the principle of the self determination of nations? For such appalling hypocrisies those Czech statesmen who misled the Versailles Conference are responsible.
With reference to ry identity, AXET. guessed wrongly. Neverth Jes I admit that my sympathies with those nations who, like the Hungarians, have been treated unfairly and harshly at the Versailles Conference.
With reference to the data which I must ssy that they are all wi According to any geographical handbook he could find ihat Hungary had before the war a population of twenty million with twelve million Hungarians, and not sixteen million and eight million. respectively, -as he quoted. Further the Hungarians could not have any differences with the Czechs
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.