New-York tribune. [volume], April 17, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?j?UAtii?teN^_ Attention
Analysis is .^^^^^^^^^^^^
[gig jagis of -StaccessftfilaAveHlsin^
ADVERTISING that succeeds with minimum cost
J\ is based on the essential laws of human nature,
which are ju.-t as true as the principles of mechanics!
?t is criminal to erect a building, or to construct a
bridge, without calculation of the loads to be borne
and the factors of safety.
It is folly to spend money for publicity without expert
technical analysis of every factor in the problem.
If you are planning an appropriation for advertising,
you want no expensive mistakes. Be sure that a
fundamental reason underlies each step.
Expert counsel shows how to make every dollar work.
Following advertisements will illustrate the essential
preps of attention, interest, confidence, desire
and decision.
Collin Armstrong, Inc.
<ieneral Advertising Agents
1463 Broadway at 42nd Street
.Montreal New York
Toronto
London
P.uia
Jews Lose Plea for French Unions Call
League Protection On Labor to Join in
Throughout World 'May Dav* Strike
Dr. Isaac Landman Cables of <
Failure to Win Recogni?
tion at Paris Conference:
Zionist Leaders Blamed
The leag a of nations commission
of the p i failed to
incluso in 1 ' pro
vid ng for r liberty
for Je-'- ' i cable re
ceived by 1 " ?'
nounce I The c ? was
gent by Dr ' '(>r of .
the par " 3 rep?
resenting ci ri
;er=;'5.
The failure to sired
clause was attribut
it the
was con
. with tha? of immigration
raised by the Japanese -.:. ? :.. It
was siso suggestt? that the act vity of
?.r.e Z, n?3ts at the ' * nee wa3
partial]
In a statei . it ot receipt
?:??' the m - I out that
the fac? 3 stated - cable
. .
'orte - th in
'? ? - road ta i
- i thi
right ?
this i nectioi
? .
'.' ? gation n Rumania t
pant ? t tl at
samania failed to
? ? .'?" ?
other coui -
-
? ight tha leag of nitions
r the fu f any
ed for
-? '. . been per
?
? ? -. Pa ri - rep re
" ' i - t .'. -
- ?..
lor J
headf-d ? peace con
u of the
i state in
iu repre
bat thi at?
tempt * ? the J i of .'.".erica
i nited
' ? with
5'er''?'?,'
Dr. L ? - rted in his i
r?;??x" ' : American
Hebrew ? ... Cenjtral
ionien - . ? ?
n??'ern ' ' ' of Ar er ?
?ubis ai es.
iHsloyal Missionaries
Xow Face U. S. Charges
kovernmrnt Presents Evidence
?Ajeain-?t Workers in Last
to American Board
,v:a-~" ?Charges
c' ("*le rait ...
"??rEa?! ; ...
the charg
f? ?*
. ? M
ent
T'0'; ' Ameri
**n ? i and Per
*;* ?*? r.. . - - larrass
? - -
*>?rb - | . ? , pro.
?,**4 " tates.
- : - tid? that
of an
m to Bul
i - : ' o
ates.
,. *'**? irie? In the
ir*,^ ?..??: by ?he
. tt,"r>' ??-. I vices
JJf^BottOT J* ? inted that several
.1 "
?*mc* ?f th<
Organizations Already Grant?
ed Wage and Hour De?
mands Will Quit Work to
Prove Workers United
PARIS, April 16.?If the decision of
the six important unions in France is
adhered to May 1 will be observed by
a general abstention from work. The
delegates of these unions?the railroad
workers, miners, dock workers, metal
--, sailors and general transport,
workers?at a meeting yesterday, de
to unite in efforts to obtain rec-:
ognition of the demands of the work?
er?, especially an eight-hour day and
increased wages.
gatea recognized that the de
of individual unions had been
satisfied in many cases, but decided
that the members of the unions should
n it work on May Day, in order to
show the power of the organized work?
ing classes and the spirit of solidar
ity with the unions in a less favorable
position. They adopted the following
??.or.:
"The unions announce these results
of negotiations:
"The Railroad Union?That definite
engagements have been made regard
- eight-hour day and the scale
? wages. Two commissions are in
i arranging details.
"Miners' Union?That the coal mine
? - ' commit**1?' of France has
bound itself to discuss the eight-hour
day a: a meeting at the Ministry of
Labor April 23. Nevertheless these
will participate in the general
of work May 1
"The dock workers' union reports
that an eight-hour uay already is in
?.jr. in ail ports, but the dock
rs promise a g?nerai cessation of
work May 1, in order to give full
?1 h to the labor demonstration,
tal workers' union report?
? is about to receive the same as?
surances as the other unions, bur ?w M
participate in the May 1 demonstra?
tion to show its affiliation with aspir
of the other workers. The
sailors' union has made similar declar?
ations. The transport workers'* union,
which includes the workers on the
Taris tramways and subways, reports
that, its demands are approaching rea!
i::atior., but will abstain from work
with a view of keeping the attention ot
the public authorities fixed on its spe?
cial claims.
"This meeting, therefore, desires tc
ack the General Labor Federation Com
mittee, that will meet to-morrow
April 15, to take measures to give Maj
! an exclusively working class charac
ter, to make known to the proletaria'
its decisions and to establish that the
? tion from work on May 1 ehoul
have the character of a demonstration.'
N*o mention is made of the lengtl
i f the proposed cessation of work, bu
it ia presumed that the General Labo
Federation Committee will decide thi
' at its meeting to-night.
-_??_-1?
Japan Throttling Chines?
Industry, Envoy Say?
"I am on my way to save the life o
rhina, if it is not too late."
So it was that Wong Thon Wai, Cor
? ' .' onalist party leader from Car
ton, arriving in this city yesterday e
route to the Paris peace conferenc
ed the mission which has brougl
him half round the world.
According to Mr. Wong, who
avowedly anti-Japanese, the "hand <
Nippon is upon the throat of China to
day, seeking to throttle her." On
prompt action on the part of the pea?
conference, the Chinese scholar d
, clared, can save the situation now.
Mr. Wong charges that there a
more than twenty ?-ecret treaties in e
- ? ce between China ami Japan, tl
provisions of less than half of whii
have been mad? known to the worl
despite the recent protests of tl
( hinc*e delegates now et Paris.
?' FURS ?
?nr Cold Air Vault* for Storage of Furs and Wearing Apparel 1
Guaranteed Against AU RU-k*?Expert Furrier in Charge
??'.'???:thk :;
MANI?ATTAX
S'J OltAiiiv
i- wAiMviiotjsj-: m
l*?io?i
?on* Mi.rrj
k**rn1i> A?n. a?4 AKnfl ?St.
T?-l'-i?h<,r,? 'Ir-i?, ?700.
Munich Ruled
By Anarchv as
Troops Desert
All Work Ceases, Trains
Not Running, Houses Are
Looted. Banks Menaced.
Says Copenhagen Report
General Strike in Bremen
Government Forces Occupy
Magdeburg After Fight?
the Casualties Are Heavy
LONDON, April 16. Complete an?
archy reigns in Munich, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. All work has
ceased, trains are not running, and
robbers are looting houses and threat
ening the banks, the dispatch states.
The 1st Infantry regiment ia said to
have joined the Spart'.'
The negotiations between employers
and employes in various . lustries
Berlin with reference t i increased]
pay and the rieht of em]
have a voice in the questions of man?
agement have failed, according to a
wireless message from that city. "?
employes have therefore dec ded on a
general strike, to begin I da; . ' e ii
dustries necessary to the e
the community being excluded.
A general strike has been proclaim I
in Bremen. It : s effective in m t ol
the large works and on the trarr
The gas and electric light ng
however, are operating.
German government troops occ
the entire town of Magdeburg
Tuesday, according to a Weimar
patch to the "Lokal Anzeiger'' of Ber?
lin. It ?s reported there was hard
fighting, with many casual! -
sides.
Fighters Protest Pay Cut
Soldiers and non-commissioned of?
ficers in the German army are | n te I
:ng against the order placing the rate
of pay on the peace time
have made manilo-', their intent i n ? '
striking if the ordi r is not n
the Berlin correspoi dent of the Frank
fort "Zeitung" says.
The soldiers claim that the peace
time pay is no' sufficient in vie1
the high cost of foi :. Thi .
placed their claims bi f i I e
command which, declaring itself un
able to no; in the matter
them to the Cab rut at We mar
American Mission
On Its Way to Berlin
TARI?. April 16. D rect news fr i
Bavaria is still lacking in peace i
ferenco circles. The overnight
velopments reported in the pr<
ever, caused less confidence to ;
than previously that the Scheidi
government would bo able to control
the situation.
An American mission, corr. ? i
Messrs. Ellis, Gresel, Lithgow ai
borne, with a force of clerks, will leave
to-night for Berlin to keep tho Ameri?
can peace delegation inform? .
events.
German Press Unit
In Decrying Peace
Terms as 'Impossible'
BERLIN, April 15. - S
French announcements of I
tions to be laid down in the treaty of
peace are denounced by the German
press. Prince Lichnowsky, in an ar?
ticle in the "Tageblatt," di
France "forgets that, insti a
ing to disarmament, an r.
torted peace will bring forth
armaments, throwing into tl
ail former armaments, because mailed
fist peace can be ma
the mailed fist."
Declaring that a peace of v
must be absolutely re; :ct ??:. he con?
cludes: "Nobody car. recommence thi
war against us. Neither can wc
starved out. without the coi
enemy, communism and ti ri ri
throwing all mankind
primitive state."
"No German government ? ?? -
such terms," the "Vorwaerts" declares.
"The Entente state men mu
selves settle with the inha dtants
the Saar Val'.?",-, who are thon ig] .
German, and they may find ti. il the
Bum3 proposed as indemnity ca: ? I
extracted, even if the last sheet
taken from our beds."
The "Lokal Anzeiger" says: "No
more shameless mockery of Pr<
Wilson's "fourteen points' can be in
agined than the proposed solution of
the Kastern question."
"Tho_ solution of the Saar qui
which is proposed meats ?
of naked annexation v. th a fig leaf,"
says the "Boersen Courier." "Mr
Wilson Beema to have approved of a
plan that would be the most
rnendous political defeat he coul i e:
perierce."
First of Hollers
Polish Army Starts
Through Germany
TREVES, April 16 By Tho A .
ciated Press . Tho first section of
troop trains conveying General nai?
ler's Polish soldiers across Germany
reached Troves this evening on its way
to Poland. Three trains are expected
to pas3 through Tr?ves and Coblenz
daily until the troop movement is com?
pleted. Each train carries about 1,000
men.
All six Polish divisions will be trans?
ported acro = s tho Rhino at various
points, and it is estimated that. It will
require sixty days for all of them to
pa?s through tho occupied areas.
Several American officers, carrying
?heir own rations, will join the first
train at Coblenz on their way to the
interior of Germany in connection with
the Polish troop movement.
LISSA, Possen, April 14 (By The As
! sociated Press).?General Baron von
| Hammerstoin, a member of tho Ger
1 man Armistice Commission, has tele
| graphed the People's Council here,
f saying that the Entente powers had
givpn assurance that General Haller's
Polish troop? would be used in merely
maintaining order in former Russian
territory vacated by Germans He
said that the trains bearing the Poli ih
troops would be accompanied by En
tente officer?, who would be responsible
for tho carrying out of the terms made
between the Allies and the Germans.
General von Hammerstoin gives warn?
ing that it is a patriotic necessity that
no difficulty be placed in the way of
transporting these troops, that there
tie no German demonstrations along the
way and that everything should be
avoided which might, lend to lep
having moist serious results.
AN INVESTOR'S
CATECHISM
Alter the Waj
c\
Q. How have str-cks fared!
A. The holder of any stock Is a
partner in the business and
all business Is subje-et to
risk. During the war stocks
of companies manufacturing
munitions or war supplies
have risen to gTeat heights.
Now thai the war Is over
these stocks have dropped.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
1 CapltaI,Surp?us&Pr.$3,0OC,0?0
S ?U Ub?rtr St-.K.T. 1*4 Montan? St..Ska.
Crisis Between
U. S. and Japan
Denied by Polk
Story Tha? Graves Refused
to Help Ally Because
Women Had Been SLot
Is Officially Contradicted
HIXGTON', Apr:! 16.?Acting
atary State Polk to-day author
? ?.?? no serious
' ? ere pen ling between the
lited Stati an, and the indi
? - were that minor issues arising
:' m the situai n Siberia and the.'
at ".' entsin, as well as
peace c- nfer nee problems, soon would
ettled without Btraining
the relati ns between the two coun
? ? ' .
.Mr. Polk said there had hern mar.7
: il reporta recently that were
? ? ;
' ? ent followed closely one
Acting Secretary ?"rowell at the'
'?'? ??' De] irtment, specifically denying .
repor? that Major General
xY. S. Gravea, commanding the United
Stal -? f rces in Siberia, had reported ;
the fa lure :" American troops to aid ?
the Japanese in a recent engagement
the fact that the Japanese
-, and children.
No Americans in Vicinity
?losed that the engage-:'
? ' was fought at Haba
rovsk on ! bruary 2."? by a Japanese
: ters against General
? o? the Siberian military
. ? - len with whom the Allies have
and ' at no American >
the vicinity at the time. >
rce literally was wiped
il
Ricial dispatcher from the ?
impression that
.-,-? to d by, refusing to go to
I of the outnumbered Allies. I*
ofl iallj explained to-day that as
tter faci I: e Japanese com-,
1er h id asked for cooperation in,
ce, a : ordered the expedition
I after "? ng informed that the
- ?- ..:--> could not participate in an
; r. : ? pie v ho -.?ere not rec
I ? i ! or Bo 1 sheviki.
.1 Gravi - ; report, outlining
t?te of facts, said the revolt
.. ? ' 'al Hor ' . ? as caused by
. such as the killing
? and Iren. ["he trouble
... however,
both State and War
i gar : I he atl itude of
? r< ly proper. The
ad very positive
instructif I i train from interfering
- er ies and political
ed ' at the various
upri.sii - ' . " i had re suited in the
against the de?
feated party in every instance. It was
11 ? ; ? was without the
United States to de
? ? [ itica 1 - ' ir to try to
? : - - as used in
beria.
Plea to Allied Troops
in Trotzky Manifesto
??.-?;? York Tribune
Washington Bureau
\ VSHIXGTON, Anril 16.?Advices
M ' w thr :gh Scandinavia
that War Minister Trotzky has
: . festo to the Kntente
.Northen Russia pointing to
- uat ?on" and de
? ? e impo-asil lity of conquering
? - Russia by force of arms.
mees as ".-hameful lies"
that the Allied soldiers
? - are subjected to cruel
[lis manifesto urges the
-render and guar
harm will befall them. It
rting t hem to cea.se
U. S. Woman
Is Deported by
Great Britain
Lillian S. Troy, Suffragist
Friend of German Baron
von Horst. Is Put on Ship
and Sent to America
Considered Undesirable
Displeased Government by
Her Radical Utterances
on Labor and Irish Issues
LONDON, April IS.?-The deportation
from the United Kingdom of Miss Lil?
lian Scott Troy, of San Francisco, an
American suffragist, is announced. Miss .
Troy was a friend of Baron Lewis von ?
Horst, formerly of San Francisco, who i
was interned by the British government '
in August, 1914.
Miss Troy is- the only American of ?
any prominence in England to suffer f
deportation.
Miss Troy was a member of the r
Woman's Lyceum Club and a ci?se t
friend ' of Ann Martin, of Nevada, a -
prominent American suffragist, who
was arrested in London In 1910 for as?
saulting a policeman. Miss Troy also
managed a moving picture theatre at
Croydon.
Miss Troy is well known to labo.
!eader3 in London. They commend her
for her relief work in the Bermondsey
district for the wives and families of
dock strikers. The Croydon branch of
the Associated Society of Engineers
has adopted a resolution calling for a
one-day strike of all organi?ed work
era in that district as a protest against
the deportation of Miss Troy.
The order of deportation -was based,
it is said, not on any one alleged ac?
tion, but on an accumulation of acts
which the authorities considered made !
Miss Troy an rndesirable citizen. In
this connection her outspoken ideas on
the Irish situation, her pronounced
views on the rights of labor and her
frequent clashes with the government
over the settlement of Von Horst's
business after his internment, are re?
called. It is asserted Miss Troy not
only worked constantly for Von
Horst's release on the claim that he
was an American citizen, but mad?
every effort to further his interests in
the liquidation by the government of
his varied undertakings. Miss Troy as?
sisted in the management of the
baron's companies and had an intimate
knowledge of their affairs.
-?
Neutrals to Help
Allies Feed Foe
Meeting Is Arranged to
Arrange for Extension
of Credit to Germany
i -
PARIS. April 16.?A meeting has
just been arranged between financiers
representing Holland, Denmark, Nor?
way, Sweden and Switzerland and the
financial section of the Allied and asso?
ciated governments, to enable the neu?
trals to make arrangements with Ger?
many for the renewal and extension of
German credits maturing in the near
future. It is also planned to arrange
for these neutrals to assist in improv?
ing German exchange conditions, so
as to enable Germany to purchase food
and raw material.
-Plan :t--???
A Ccmb!na?:un o? Polie!??
losares Time and Life
! $50 wf*j?ly Loss of Time
CLOTHESIOFjCUSTOMlQUALITY
E have developed~a Double
Breasted Suit this Spring
(one anditwo buttons).that ogives
a man a Zbysko chest with a
Paul Swan^ waist.
Among] the ?shadings j are ?Brown
and GreeniStripes'and^Mixtures
*35 up
#aka & (??ttttiattg
BROADWAY AT 34th STREET
Three More Steamers
Bringing Troops Here
WASHINGTON. Arn: 16.?Three
New York casual companies and
Transportation Corps units for de?
mobilization at Camps Dix and L*p
ton are aboard three transports now
on the h gh sea = for New York, the
v.'ar Department announced to-day.
The *rar.;por: Cape May carries 4M
officers and men cf the 39th and 34th
Transportation Corps and "?T Trans?
portation Corps casuals destined for
Dix and Upton for discharge,
vessel is due to dock at New ". -
April 26.
The Recir.a d'ltalia carries tore?
New York casual companies of 4
officers ami 113 men. and is also due
to arrive at New York Apr '. 22. The
South Po'.e. scheduled to arrive at
New York April 28, has an oro:...- e
convoy detachment of three men as
?he sole pa?scngc-r cargo,
to shin gold to neutrals against matur?
ing credits, but this was refuse i by tl
Allies because it was believed inad?
visable to permit Germany to '.:
assets in paying war debts whei
money was required to pay r?par?t
and restore mima! -. in
Europe. Th? AU es also held that I j
.vould be more advantageous if Ger
r.any's liquid assets wore used for the j
jurchase of food and raw materials to
ivert distress and furnish employment j
'or the masses than in pa; ing 1er
lebts.
The five neutral- states, therefore,
isked to send delega'es to Far;-, and
he meetings just concluded arranged
or food and raw materia s to Germany
?nd also for an adjustment of tr
naturing credits of Germany in neu
ral states.
For Easter Flowers
Yrr-j ha ? if -?? < m-.ij
unique ? ?? *-: - ?. ttal
? .
? ei ????: ? I ??".?.,!
?>
...
. ' ???
'.,
From florists without num?
ber you can get the most
delicate Easter blooms, but
only at Ovington's will you
find such a charming array
of Flower-Holders as is
now on display at our Fifth
Avenue Store. Though the
selection is wide and the
designs are unique, the
prices are moderate
ginning at $2.50.
be
OVINGTON'S
The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue
312-314 Fifth Avenue Near 32nd Street
Broadway
cUt?J
Direct by Subway, Tube and "L"
at 34th St.
Announce for Today and Friday?
\ ?Special Offering of
Women's Smart Dolmans and I lapes
at prices SO lotv tficy arc
without worthy competition
\t$19.50" Hatir]s,,"ir (';|iH> <-'?;'ts uit!i
vestee fronts, awl fashionable Dolmans that
drape with unusual ease ami grace from the
shoulders, beautifully developed in wool velour
and men's wear serge.
d I AtS29.50_?H??zi
lied ion of rapes and
Dolmans, exact reproductions of much higher
? priced models, exquisitely fashioned of men's
UJ wear serge, wool velour and gabardine.
The capes are in smart circular ?and yok<
i ffects, and the Dolmans feature new adjusta?
ble collars heretofore seen only in those selling
fe i\? at $40 and more. Wonderful value-?. Two
of ten distinct styles pictured.
FOX !
are enjoying an unprece?
dented vogue. We offer
handsome Fox Scarfs to?
day in double fur and
satin lined effects?
taupe. Kamchatka and
Poiret shades?
Very Special
at $42.50
New Wolf
Scarfs
in stunning satin lined and
animal effects. None newer,
none like them at the price.
Special $35
Quantily Limited!
-??--=
Rarely Equalled!
Hand and Bead-Embroidered
_^j. Crepe de
l?f Chine Frocks
??jjl for Women
Ifffi at S25
* / j ; 49fS A delightful frock for after
I v, j ?..^Jm noon and street wear with the
>^V pi /9h new cascade drapery at side?.
Q Vy '\f Dainty collar and waist are
?J tastefully bead and hand-em
\ i ' broidered ? a feature seldom
V\ n seen in frocks so modestly
y A priced.
Vjp Developed in good quality
h crepe de chine, and may be had
f in navy blue, black, taupe. Co?
penhagen blue, black and white.
Sizes 84 to 42.
Two Exceptional Offerings of
Women s Gloves for Easter
At 59c Women's Fashionable At 79C ~~^r?mens Milanese Silk
White Suede Lisle Gloves of a very Gloves with double ringer tips and
substantial quality. Sale limited t?> two clasps. Ail wanted coloring.
1,200 pairs, in sizes 6 to s. eluding Mack and white.
Real Cornelian Shell Cameos
Thursday at 822.50
Beautifully carved Cornelian shell Cameos, set in
solid ,Lr,-!d filigree and pierced mountings. Cannot be dupli?
cated anywhere at this remarkable price! Illustrated.