New-York tribune. [volume], April 23, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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delegates show no signs of Weakening
;>nd continue to advise the Italians ol
the meetings as if the Italian delegates
lind not bolted.
The Italian Premier bad a series ol
ite conferences, and arranged t
ting with Premier Lloyd Georgi
with a view tp seeking a plan of ad
a eat.
(the "Temps" Pays that the neu
tier between Italy and Gorman
Austria apparently has been definitely
? sed as Italy demanded it and a:
Franco and Great Britain in 10 lj
promised It should run. The frontie:
? ill be iir v he Bren
in the Tyrol.
1 ISS is the lowest of ai
rse the main chair
hortest ro?ti
1 Italy.
Italy Still Insisten?
Although on mude
t.. official statement on th? subject,
n member i on told The
?
I
i
|
i Brit
I
pt 1 !
1
'
. nt \\
trcngth
i ;. I...I \ ?
I
'? '?gland
s to the
pyii d by Italy, the elab
av d< le
Claims W Usons Aid
For Revolt in Egypt
(GENEVA, April 22..(By the. Asso
'dated Press.1 A proclamation
! issued by a handful of Egyptian
Nationalists at Berne, headed by
i Fcrrid Bey, says "President Wilson
is with us, and the English must
leave Egypt."
Fcrrid Bey recently arrived here
: from Berlin and is engaged in
! spreading religious and political
i propaganda throughout Egypt and
India. All pamphlet ?- aro prepared at
Berne and Cor and smug?
gled across Cm- frontiers, the prin
, cipal object being to start a new
: war in the East, which the Germans
are reported to be encouraging un
to the contrary notwithstanding
ind it is sat ?sfactory to . e the dis
ns continued in the absence o
lent Wilson, who presumably i
any attitudi
II 'relator is Oil
... .: , . . ... |
n I, '"] I . v. ?
? G "?I
OTictided and rica hold:
. : . , ! til
? 11... Adri
?
; ? ? it |
i,
1 I I'fttr
( I tttlH
[I ill Sei\d
Six h ticity s to \
Cabinet (htmiic* Miml ifUr
Considering Second IS'ote
from Premier Clemenceau
LIN, April 21 fByTheAssi
'1 he G< rman Cabinet ji
after consi'd
.ring the seconc) telegram from Georges
m eau, fhe French Premier, presi
i. it df the peace conference in Paris,
correcting the false impression created
ay his first note, deciden that the. peace
^cill lor
PJiihpMoiris
1'iuup Morris &C?fu
'?"?"'?hilNALLqNliON
?olshevism
Nourished in
ConMmir? from tins:?. 1
representative in Paris, was pleased
with Bullitt.
Early in February the Socialist con?
ference convened at Berne and Bullitt
d to attend as the "eye" of
the American government. His ap?
pointment was a distinct encourage?
ment to the Bolshevik and pro-Ger
man wings that were in control of
that somewhat celebrated gathering.
Three things made this nppointment
popular with the anti-democratic forces
of Europe.
F ?i ft Bullitt's record as it was known
to them.
.I The refusn! of American Fed
(.:' Labor delegates, led by
, f ?. have anj thing to
- i nforonc?.
.lernen1'! by ?ci\n f."iii:'i"t
' i"-1, i -.. to ?l thai
1 i them
! | ......
-
?:
?
I
:
I I
.
;
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1
111 pi. It I I I i
chair
avipg
?? i . : un man P" .;-:,:?i.i .,1
ti;e requeaj of tl '.
(.
?th the same plenary
pov i foi negotial ion on all peaco
ntatfves of ti.e
Ail;e.l an.l associated gpvofnmi | : -;
pi ess, the Gi rinan government,
Burning that the negotiation of the
contents of the draft, of the prelim
?nary peace ?h intended to follow the
presentation of the draft, designates
th.. following per?ons as delegates with
proper plenary powers: (Hero follows
the names already published.)
Demand Full Freedom
"II is contemplated lo send further
persons to accompany the delegates,
whose names and positions thn Ger?
m?n government v\ill communicate as
speedllj as pos ?ble in a second tele
gram, The German government, is
ready to send the persons indicated in
the foregoing to Versailles with as?
surances being given that, the dele
gafes and those accompanying them
dunng their stay there sha?l be guar?
anteed freetjom of movement as weil
as free ?l e of liie telegraph and tele
for communication with the
?in government. The Germ?n
; the right. ? iibse
? !'. Bfipc ?j CJaj ;
'
I . I I .
Fin H I
:
Sapiente ( onne?l ti ft*
Itltuklht of ?Sent?ais
Shipment* M ithout lu * tu <?
lit ill fix ce (H iicrnuiitH
and /'ii/.s/i. i ?Ai ire iUowed
i Uli tprll ? ! i Hj ? In 1 oeloti il
i'.. I'lio Hupri mi i ' i.|i"ini, ? .
I'll !" l||i SU| llOl 1.0(1 i I" HI"'.
..i o,. ni ni On, hiin kllsl, Hi i i. ?
? i lalliiiilnn '??? ?i? mi ?? epplli il
'" n? iiIihI,., Iln'ii'li.y 1'ioWliiiiK llio 0011
III nffoi'l d| i hr \iin i icio ? ? ii
.lid i| nu rt .hiniinry for Mt"
? i ftj im m in i lug erar tim" i
"i ' ii ' ii, on i Mid- Tin i ito< i Ion will
[hn| 11. ? l.i iptercmii n wlt'i
? i million of fon Ig|i
i. i i j-ofmlreij I".'
' ! Ilfllj , .1 . I , l.i On' tlnii. .1
' ?'? I ij. ||i ??! Id, Inn.
? ||i|i
l|| ill In li llll
l||l|l|| . ; \| , ,| ,. |i [hi m d(l
? ? I r] I I ???-ill : ?
\ Of I , ? h,.||cll,t|
:|H I HlMII ' .
? ', '
?
|H 0|
fllll!
' 11 fi nil 1 i
I ! :
.'??w?
? President believed would be held in
Berne has never been made clear, but
there are a number of reports of
? varying nature. However, if ho was
not exactly informed, it could have
| been for no reason except that he
neglected to inquire, for the whole
machinery around him must havo been
in possession of complete informa
i tion. And it is the opinion of many
that neither the American Federation
i of Labor mission nor +< Social-Dem
I ocratic league mission would deny
? that the American peace delegation
leaned toward the Berne conference
until that conf?rence had accomplished
! its main object by the adoption of its
famous pro-German resolution, which
j contained these two main featur :
i Owe?Refusal to fix responsibility.
for the war upon Germany,
Two -Acceptance tho German
statement containing an explanation of
"break" with the autocratic past
and a promise as to democratic as- .
pirations for the future.
At Berne Bullitt circulate.! among
'i' legates and newspaper men, he;.."
ction. : '
h i m th a t h
And it tntisf he r
the repi
? |
i :
with tho American labor position. It
' was evident from subsequent events
? that the Gompers position had little
j weight with the American peace dele
? gation, for airier this position was
i made known to the President, Bullitt
' was dispatched to Berne and kept there
! until the conference adjourned.
i When loyal Americans in Paris heard
; of tho project to send Bullitt and Stef
| fens to Russia there was a storm of
protest. Two of the foremost Ameri
; cans in Paris went to the American
i peace mission and made direct protests
in person. The names <? f these two
men aro known throughout America.
Both men are Democrats who have
given their whole energies i tho sup
pi rl of the Administrai
ng of the war. They pointed
out emphal ?cally that ! '?.ding of
ission could mear, only that a pro
report would be brought
hack. They declared to the peac
sion that the known pro-Bolshevik
. thii s of Bullitt and SI
?ould wenn only that n pro-Bolshevik
report was wanti
To these pri tesl : there came th i
di ' ?net and s?parai
later !. ry exall ed person to
replies were
,. and
?
l/rphl C ... i flulHtl ? . ? I, . ?
i
'', ?,,, I | ,
I
Repairs and
Remodeling
at Special
Summer
Frier?
?
?
'
?
r, ..
I1 If 11
i I III III
_?__?_?_(_?? * ^a**
THE May issue of the New York
City Telephone Directory will
go to press on Friday, May 2nd.
in? pr4e* I.^theHW"1 ?1< mn$i
ii(fi(1eWij|}MM! ???$ fe! RgWl?it??|?j
I Imii?eR hi e ?? IR1111K llflllii?-fl, or fei
display advertising af any Tele?
phone Commercial Office.
For Telephone Conn lal Office
addresses consult Pai Twenty
three of the current issue of the
New York City Telephone Directory.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.
Today
"LITHUANIAN DAY5
in the
Victory Liberty
n Campaigr
4??????+? ^^^^^^^^^^
Lithuanians All !
Sign Up For
Victory Loan Bond
4444? 44 4 4
Americans All !
Sign Up For
Lithuanian Freedon
4** + >4?4
Ihe Case of Lithuania
Leadini f From
.
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been
?
illy
?fety
^H
?uid
rcy.
ii*y
pou?
ted
jaob
lult
lOf
?ech
High
jtial
i in.
Ir
nre
?ng.
i'-y
?o
l_
|'CC3
feh?
[&<
1
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.
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11
:j
I' ,i
?i i
m< nt retreal
destroy.?.:. It ?a .
n!a_o, having capt ired many prisoners
n.'il i. ich b . , ore ? nains ihe pur
buit of the retreating Bolshevist?.
Tliia is news of importance to ?he civil?
ized world ; nd will crous. fresh
thy and admiration for a bra
nation which is every day additionally
proving its right to I ; among
the free an. independent etati
It is good news to learn that liriuiin b,_.
tijrendy extended help in munition, of
war end other ne baa re?
o?ni_c_ the national independence of the
n.w Lithuanian Republic. The War
Trade Board baa also lifted its ban ou
Dude with t?nt country, which is .ignif
k_nt Doubtless. I ?''ill take an
early opportunity of signifying its desire
tli.tt I.itt.iJ-i.T bo recognized ae an fnde
i
|
F
Ml
w e ;
E
am
?' f
at
Covi
Car'
ilrr-i
ant^
Har
- Ii I
in Ci
ft! ! ?*??
MntOR CORPS OI AIWERI'
Mi talc- yniit BJghaftll | a|| nvrr Hr.w
EVENING PROGRAM
Parade of Ai !
al Madl.i ? |
Up I Hill Avenu, i , i; |( |
nue and North to ihe VlU'H un >\ \ \ al
Speaker?
Mr. M. J. V1NIKAS Mr. CARL BYOIR
of the iJtiiit.misUi National *m ipeak un "Wha| Amci
nouncll of "What i.itlm- ilJ(,..v. tl, i ithu_.nii *
Girls in Lithuanian Folk Coatunia
will sing Lithuanian Folk Sung?.
11111 f ?
7 /.i, ,ui>\, (erf H Ififi
Lithuaiiiaii National (.'ouneili
m ?)tc|p B| Uic W I jf I
frHrt foi fapAuM tf HUHH>