New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Big Labor War
Planned Here
?v Bolslieviki
Leaders in Lawrence Strike
Aim to Disrupt American
Federation Through Ki\al
Textile Workers' I nion
Led by Two Preachers
Massachusetta Fight Break?
ing Den* n and Wider VivUl
h Sought lor \ctivities
\.'A York as their haao, and
. ,,M (ho vn I lior oi r.un a
I . ? . id? i.n support,
.,,,, t;,, ipnll ' i -, >v !>> hw\ 6
DP$n di i ,1 I'oxtilu Work
| ntlH'tl, \l I HI ; v i ml
pvopo o i" luunch n gon
,,,?! . , |i i it\ Um for i' i object
nl i in' Vim ' ieavt iVd
, . i nhor,
\,,,,!,?|n lu tfoi in it ion \? iiIch lu??
tilo f( ilt'iul lull HI
,t pjty, (he program?lo cull foi
,,,,. ,,,, nf rival unlona, mora
parti? ni"' ' in th*? ? lothinu mu? to*
Hie "
fha h
tho PXiatUlR
I .! I NOUgll (u pll ?! IU
,. lu'.il . ?,'iiu'iil
. ! ! s) hum oaiotit, ill' '
inntion whleh. will bo
|?,,| |,, 0 I -I . :|l IVO , UUlU'll III
{ha I,,!, mi'', -H 111 ItM in"! ini'i'l mi',
?,? iiu' Ii ?? i ''<ii le ' onu ?",| ' he.
?;, v \ .' " i ??.?'? ' i'\ nun w IthOUt
I'liiirKO'. i with line Kaplan, uro
,m,l tu hin ?? lu h i "'?' ' i "i'il m the
fjttWMIIC? tl'Olllllc l'latik Hi"!-.ii,
?ecretai y of the fi dcrnl Ion, said ? on
terdny thai t! meeting will be held
in \\? ihini ton on Miij :'.
i allure m Lawrence
Iho dec ' of the Luwrence lead- I
,.r.<, whi re i plity per cent of the ?
workers Bre opposed to the methods
being used, to come to Now York,
follow* tlm gradual collapse of that
movement, and the offer of a wider
field in this city fur their peculiar
method-! of treating industrial ques?
tions. Mrs. (llendower Evans, an aged
Boston woman, who is haul to have
helped the Lawrence trouble, is cx
pected to as n the work, which
will have tho passive, lr not activo,
support of tho Amalgamated Clothing
Workers' Union.
organization, which has been,
righting the Ai erienn F?deration of
Labor i ?no ?I cept ion, has been t he
causo ol bi ' v ? ' -. tho larger
body and the United Hebrew Trades,
which has I paired at roo ?nt convon
tions of the ?? . ration. It has backed
all movement j calculated to weaken
the federation. T!u> present move is I
particularly iirocted againBt the Unit-1
ed Textile Worki rs.
According to the information reach-j
ing federa: cadera in this city, the i
decision to abandon Lawrence as a !
field of operations synchronizes with !
a falling off in contributions for the1
support of that strike and tho decision j
of the Massachusetts authorities to
ask for tho . rtation of many of tho
local leaders.
Nearly all of these aro aliens, who ?
obtained ( N imption from the draft by ;
claiming | > . ns of Russia or
Italy.
Likely to Urge Deportation
The State Board of
Arbitration :? expected to recommend
deportation following the conclusion of
the inquii ? begun ealy last week. This
inquiry . i? the preponderating!
majority of the Vorkors in that city
are satisfied with the existing condi?
tions, and arc content to follow the
advice of the United Textile Workers
and wa;: until the milla have plenty of
work before lemanding any increase
in wage . V. ith ?? mills on a thirty
?x-hour basi -, and some idlo, these,
led by John Gu len, declaro discussion
of wage im -. waste of time.
Must W ork ?ir Starve
." he says, "are
to do what
its of knives and
many of them
"ut. G ire gi tting to the
Point eVen these,
?he moi , r fui ds are depicted
H,1'l thi work or draw upon
'heir ivini . This tney
will '.
"^ i.r the money nrovid
??J bj '? ,. ,. hoi u funds Now
'ork radie ? iri pro\ id ng, tlm thing
( *ould ' . . , Hgo, Aa
?t U, tlov 11, and this,
wupli ol wider on
, of work m
N?w Yoi ed to tho (loci don ol
'' " ? to gradually
withdra for t ho time
i ?ron
io sympath
. i,- to
not, limit
\ lerii in I i loi
in this tho > nl Ire
omenl has
? in I ipo toi ig
uublo hero and
Count Czcrnin Schied
Former I oreif/n MIn?Mter Taken
on vu i-s Itonlrr
Count Ottokar
ro Hungarian Vox
? i ,| W odw
\ i ir?an authorities
I tu cross the I Iwi i
?
400 Slain or Wounded
in Two Riots in hulia
glMLA, Brltiab India, April M. A
r has made an?
other v -..< nl ?ti ,.-.. . at the au
i were repulsed
L-"' '" ml ??..,, with a lusa of 200.
?'v ? red at Ahmedabar]
* '"r 200 i m laities had been In
" < rioters and the tele
' ?nd ??.:'. ctor's offices burned.
9
0R1CWR
TOOTH PASTE
4*flt Ktfp<:tiw
l'rcirlhv? hy Unit ist s
JvOk whitening the teeth
^ ?nd rfr/.oviriK, rriucm film.
Will n-,t Hcratt.h enamel. Aids
? preventing Pyorrhee.
ml septic
J!l?l?<<lANI) CIMANSINd
Will Germany Sign?
By Frank H. Simonds
IRAKIS, April 18.- The announcement
that the Germana are coming to
Versailles on April 'Jo serves to indi?
cate that the conferences in Paris are
drawing to a close, that a solution has
beon at least sketched for the largest
problema that affect Germany. Five
months and a half after the armistice
the Germans will he asked to sign a
treaty ol peace. They will he allowed
fifteen days of grace, to expiro on May
lu, the anniversary of the Treaty of
Frankfort,
Two great questions arise, still un?
answered, with the arrival of the (?er
mans in sight.
The first is:
What exactly uie the torm.3 of
pence '.'
The second i
Will t lie del m:i!; , - ic n
It Remains
To He Scot
Neither quo.-I loll coil yol UO no - w t ici!
hj nn.\ evidence at hand, although In
every case, ?o far us the peace ternis
oie concerned, n sketch hua boon put
out officially 01 unofficially, We
know Germany inutd rooognUe the Ions
of Alsace Lorraine; the .?.epnnltion, at
least temporarily, of the Naur coal
region, the sill lender k\ the llol ih
.i h half oi Schien? in and rtearij, h not
oil, id' the i'oii-ii (Ufttrleta ^( Went
I'ntnsia, I'oseti mol .'oie ii
A-i to lepalut loii-i, It hin heeii an
IHHIIlCed ill nil the I'lciuli p:i|tel:i thill
the l-'reticli nolulion winch would pl.oi
the cohtn of (ho war Hint In, the eo-.c
of rebuilding the devastated areas h
France and Belgium, replacing (he
ships of iho Allies sunk by submarine!
and of bearing pension charge i an
(o be horno hy Germany, Many tig
uros have been cited as an estimate
none seems to he exact. The sum of live
billion dollars is to he paid inimodi
tttely; that is, wit Inn two years. There
after, according to a very intricate am
complicated system of computing, tin
Germans are to pay largo sums o
money, anywhere between twonty-flvi
and fifty billions of dollars, to mee
the costs of restorations and the bur
di.'n of pensions.
Pawning the
Rhine's Bank
Finally, German payments and pei
formances are to he guaranteed b
the occupation of the western han
of the Rhine for a long period of tinn
dependent upon tho performance I.
Germany of her agreement, exactly n
German troops occupied the caster
departments of Franco after the Treat
of Frankfort.
As a supplementary guarantee, Ge
many ?3 to be disarmed, forbidden (
maintain more than 100,000 troops, ii
Rhine is to he the military frontie
For all time, Germany is forbidden fo
titications for troops west of tl
Rhine, while France in due course
time will retire within her own frot
tiers, thus leaving a zone political
German but military neutral on eithi
hank of the Rhine, and thus insurii
France against a new invasion of h
territory while she is still unprepare
There remains one single great pro
lem, probably Fettled, but concernii
which no details have been publishei
Who is to mount guard on the Rhi
luring the years in which Germany w
have to make reparation? France ai
[ielgium certainly, but what of Gre
Britain and what of the United State
How long will our troops stay thei
low long will the British? What gua
intees will the English give of c
iperation with the French if the Rhi
is passed hy German troops? "W h
guarantees, if any, have we given?
So far as affects Germany, the fort
?oming preliminary treaty of peace w
hprive her of between 20,000 and 80,0
iquare miles of European territory, i
-.1
t habited by from 6,000,000 to 10,000,000
people, as well as of her colonies in
Asia and Africa, amounting to moro
than 1,000,000 square miles of territory
and from Ri.000,000 to 15,000,000 peo
; pie. It will disarm her. It will deprive
lier of her fleet. It will deprive her of
her commercial marine. It will tempo?
rarily, at least, deprive her of the Saar
coal region and it will place uoon her
a burden of between $25,000,000,00,0 and
$50,000,000,000 to be paid as a reparu?
tion for her crimes in her war of ag?
gression.
What More
The il uns lose
Germany will lose her subject popu?
lations in Kurope that is, the people
i>\ Alinee I.ol?ame, the Ihillc.i of
Schleswig, the Poles of the Intciu
piovinooa, {-?ho may ultimately be per
111 it tod (o tilines the Gorman provinces.
oi Austria, but tins romains problem
atloal, und there nie many Germans
who oppose such annexations, since it
would raise for Germany many ditbcuit
(?UoatloUh, In sum, us a consequence
ni her attack upon the world Germany
will 11 it il herself disarmed, h.er economic
machinery praottoally destroyed, so fur
?.. world muikcts uve concerned, the
non districts "' '"iriimo, the coul (Us
tnct.-i ol the Sum and tho industrial
legions of Upper Silesia gone. She
will have paid the greatest price ?ny
coiiutiv im evpi paid in history for
what mu? i bo reckoned the greatest
ofFenee against civilisation of nil time,
Now, bt'OUght fuco to face with Iho?f
tenu., will the Grrmuus Sign, or. loi
lowing the example of the Russians at
Hre-d LltOVSki will (hey refuse to sign
Mid offer passive resistance? Again
if they sign, will they sign in the
spirit they signed (he armistice une
?hen. as in that case, oppose every con
ceivable obstacle to its performance
compelling new efforts, raising unit
j i disputes, seeking to postpone payment i
! ! until Great Britain and America are i
i ' eliminated from the continent and i
France and Belgium stand alone in the I
presence of a superior enemy? Equally
interesting is the question whether
modern Germany will follow the ex?
ample of Prussia after Jena, and evad
i ing the provisions of this treaty as
i I'russia evaded the provisions of the
| Treaty of Tilsit, arm herself for a new
! struggle and seek to revive the tradi
j tions of Leipzig and Waterloo. These
! are great concerns for the future.
Wherein the
Terms Are Weak
The weaknesses of the terms which
stand out at. the present time are to be
found in the. innumerable list of ques
i '
tions out of which disputes can and
; must arise. The Saar Valley solution
- is one of the most intricate of modern
1 documents, recalling that Algeciras
! convention which "was a prelude to
i Agadir, and half a dosen Balkan set
| Dement s winch led. without delay to
new unsettlenieiits.
When pence with Germany is signed,
on or about Muy the loth, assuming
the Germana do sign, there will remain
all (ho groat questions of thi' le I
und of the South, ranging from Russia
to die Persian Gulf, few of which have
been more than opened SQ fur. Uni)
iho Italian boundaries ami claims arc
BUrC tO be settled by the time Gemini'
difficulties are out of the way, but al
linst und at lust there ueents n leu
possibility thut we shall be ut peuci
with Germany again within a month ant
that the main business of the peaei
conference will thus he liquidated, al
though the mup of Rastern Europe um
Western Asia will be still unmarked,
(1 'il|iVI II.le l:U'i. lo Ilia Mel'l?l? Ntof, il'i J.ra
. > 'nil, ate i
?
KiniiuniaiiH in Huttle
Willi Hungarian l<W<*n
COPENHAGEN, April ir?. Rumania
forces have attacked Hungarian troopi
according lo n dispatch from Budaprs
which fails to tell where the engage
ment took place. The Rumanians, sn\
the message, "suffered tremendou
losses,"
COATS CAPES WRAPS
Individual, distinguished look?
ing outer wraps have long
been a particularly strong
feature of this establishment.
Capes or coats, or the lovely
silk and chiffon creations for ?
which Summer affords so
m a n y opportunities?utility
wraps for motor or for street
?whatever the occasion the
models here shown are grace?
ful, dignified and exclusive.
JteGDORF
?OODMAN
OIQ FIFTH AVENUE
jnt.sssssi-ar i -iJtit.w sue. ? >?? ? ? ??^^
J FUR STORAGE?Remodeling and Repairing?Phone 6900 Greeley I
franklin Simon & Co.
! Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
Important Price Reductions
Monday
J WOMEN'S TAILORMADE SUITS
? Mostly one or two of a kind. j
, Exclusive Franklin Simon Models. ?
Reduced from $69.50, $79.50 and $89.50 to
50.00
y A COLLECTION of high class suits, reflecting in every I
**? detail Franklin Simon & Co's incomparable tailoring.
Included are embroidered, braided or plain tailored suits of
wool tricotine, Poiret twill or gabardine, in navy blue,
black, beige or walnut brown.
i V
1 In all sizes, including a number of long line f
I suits designed especially for full figures. I
I WOMEN'S SUIT SHOP?Balcony Floor I
flaw -~wm-^Mic- ? ,,?-- - m ?.?-n-m- W
Danzig Decision Is
Big German Victory,
Savs Polish Leader
.
!
Paderevvski 4?Heartbroken,',
by Plan to Internationalize
Town, Stepson Declares;
War U Called "Lost"
"The Aliies have lost the war against'
Germany through their announced de?
cision to internationalize Danzig," said
IV, ('. Gorski, stepson of Paderewski
ind head of the Polish Information
iureuu here yesterday, discussing re?
torts from Puns that the Council of
?'our has Anally disposed of the Polish
ieruuiu boundary question.
"The actual boundary line has not
yet been disclosed," he continued, "but
with Danzig internationalized Ger?
many achieves her chief ambition here.
She gets her long desired and cease?
lessly plotted for pathway into Rus?
sia. An internationalized Danzig
means a German dominated Danzig.
"It means, too, an emasculated Pol?
ish state. It means the poner rat ion
and supremacy of Germany in Russia,
with all the resources, the men, the j
raw materials that implies, and with
the resultant commercial world dom?
ination which lias so long been the ?
German dream. Since the Pans con- ,
clave began its sessions no more tragic ,
decision, from the standpoint of world ,
interest and world security, has come
forth from the deliberation '
To Make Another Appeal
Mr. Gorski added that he yesterday
received a cablegram from Paderew
ski m which the Polish Premier ex?
pressed himself as "broken hearted."
Next week, Mr, Gorski said, Paderew
SKl intends to return to Pans and
make a final effort to persuade the
Council of Four to change its Danzi?
decision.
Irish Trade Union to
Take Control of Strike
Limerick Merchants Join Em?
ployers and Men in Protest
Over .Martial Law
LIMERICK. April 10 (By The Asso?
ciated Pressi.?The conduct of the
general strike will pass o\\ Monday
from the Limerick Trades Council to
the Irish Trade Union Congress,
whose headquarters will he moved
from Dublin to Limerick. The con?
gress is the executive authority of the
labor movement in Ireland, and its re?
moval menus united support for the
Limerick strike.
A meeting of merchants, employers
and strikers, summoned by Mayor
O'Hara, was luid to-day to discuss the
situation A r .'solution was adopted
protesting against the establishment
of a military area, and demanding in?
stant und unconditional withdrawal of
the military cordon,
Safeguard Your Horn?
Against Disease and
Vermin ? FUMIGATE
We do tt ?ith.-mt ?neonwdenee
? odor; ?Ithoul li iurj to t*1.'us
BgS o[ metals.
Plsru? Garros and Vermin tare*?
li -'?ti ?, Th<< Urn? in -omplclrlj
di Mr u ' them U \i>\\ ; . ' .-<
their Fum. liare unis to derelop.
W ?.;..' > -:? g t A?i?n:-ic t
ot tru> 'arit.M tu'.i.ii:t. itaamshlp,
et.- . at. a moinoi.tt ?ce i'i ?
twi> to four hour. required
Nothing need be removed fnna
pmsui > n r m fi v >i>r dallj
routine '>?? alterad Alt?.- fvimt
rtll bs ?ale,
,;<??., refreshing i irttUig an,
ri'j h 'or Imm?diat? .
We have alto ethar Uuar.n
tied Procrmi tar
Mtorminatlon of Bad
Bust Koarh?? Mr -.
etc Wo alio dl?|nt??t
All aur ?o?? is at>io
lutel? guaranteed.
GUARANTEE EXTERMINATING CO
?jiOO FIFTH AVf.
42??ST Nt\V tOlfK
No Connocfion With Any Other Establishment in the World
?o
0
l?o
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET
* NfTWCIN '
BROADWAY. ?fTN AVKNUft
nnniiii?iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMnoiiei?fe^
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The Values Are Most Extraordinary
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rHEIR quality and adaptability (jive Wool Jersey and
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Very Specially Priced,
18.50
TJ\XC E PT ?ON ALLY modish and of unusual distinction ar?
mi beaded frocks of Georgette Crepe. Emphasizing the
"^-^ correct Spring modes are the dainty tailored and draped
models of Moire Silk, Figured Georgette, Satin and Tricot i ne.
Very Specially Priced,
25.00
J~\AINT1NESS and exclusiveness are very cleverly reflected
Et in the frocks of Tricolette, Georgette and Paulette, com'
binations of beautiful material with distinction oi
modeling accentuated h y startling effects in beading and em?
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>
Very Specially Priced,
30.00 to 85.00
Braid bound tuit of !' nrrt
Twill, with WaisU nit of
Silk Surde Cloth,
$ W0
ULTRA-MODISH TAILLEURS
YYT OS DUR FULLY adapted to the new silhouette and ex*
w%/ pressing the allurement of feminine grace and retine ?
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Poiret i will and superior Serge,
i
\A Very Specialty Priced,
30.00
Embroidered Suit of Trico
tine, in the new straight
line effect, $75.00
FULL of the esprit of Spring and
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Serge and Poiret Twill.
Very Specially Priced
40.00 to 85.00
DRAPED WRAPS AND CAPES
THE vogue of the draped garment reaches the highest
mark of style expression In the capes and wraps of
Cashmere Velour, Silvertone, Silver Tip Bolivia,
Wool Jersey, Tricotine and Serge, fashioned in tones of ro?
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Very Specially Priced,
25.00
35.00
48.50
Cafe of Pauirttf and Silk
Duvetyn, .ulk lined
throughout, $9>j?V
3E|
-O
3EI