New-York tribune. [volume], April 24, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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tfthlish a new basis of indepen
dence and right in the states
which originally constltuted the
\ustro-rtungarian Empire and in
'he states of the Baikan group on
principle? of another kind. We
?aits: apply the same principles to
the Settlement of Europe in those
tmarters that we have applied in
? ac peace with Germany. It was
-.ipOti the explicit avoWal of those
p&icipies that tho initiative for
pa^ce was taken. It is upon them
.',- the whole structure of peace
must rest.
JMust <ii\c State?
An Outlet to S<-a
"If those principlea are to be
adhered to, Fiump must serve as
the outlet of the commerce, not
f Italy, but of the land to the
orth and northeast of that port
Hungary, Bohemia, Rumania
? d th state? of the new Jugoslav
group. To assign Fiume to Italy
would be o create the feeling that
we have deliberately put the port
,i.on which all those countries
i hiefly depend for their access to
?iie Mediterranean in the hands
not domestic or identified with the
commercial and industrial life nf
lhe regions which, the port must
erve. It. is for that reason, no
iioubt. that Fiume was not. in?
cluded in the pact of London, but
there definitely assigned to the
1 'rpatians.
Pagl Gave Italy
JKuIJ Coastal Security
"\rni the reason why lhe line
-f. the pact 'if London swept aboul
";an\' of the islands of the eastern
>?<&.' ' <>f the Adriatic and around
th? portion nf the Dalmatian
? dkipt, which lies most open t'? that
ea, was not only that here and
'here en those islandi, and hei,'
and there on that con t, then- are
botfies ol people of Italian blood
:iili| COnnecl mn, l"l! :i I 10, .'imi li',
loui'i chiey. becau <? il wu i fell
that it was necessary i'or Italy
to have a foothold amidst the
? hannels nf ih" Kastern \'i< ial ic
?! order thui Rhe might make her
dwri coasl i huIo ugalnsl i he nu\ nl
aggrossion of Au trin Elungury.
"But A usl i ui II 'mr:.! ', no Inngoi
. nIpl ? . II ' proj.d thni Iho for
ifteatioris w lm li the An trian y>
? rnnii'ii' conl i rui I ed thi re
i nnd permanently dei t royed.
"j ? e; pnrt also of i ho ne n plan
I uropenn order <?<? hich ci i '
'he League of Nationa that the new
u.t' a > re' ted there shall aeccpl ?,
<mmiiiiiiiiiiimmi iniiiniiiiiiiiiiir.;
A Domestic
Analogy
is easy
enough
to match
Tecla Pearls and
Orientals, but
another matter
to separate them
afterwards which
is analogous with
certain domestic
difficulties.
?8?
TECLA
398 Fifth Avenue
N E W VORK
io Ruc de la Paix, Paris s
3
ra
|ND!C-ES7J0*j
6 Bell-anS
t water
re ReSief
i> -| gl Hot water
sLS\ SureReliel
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGCSTION
limitation of nniianicnts,, which
puts aggrossiotl out of the question.
There can bo no foar <>f thc unfair
troatment of groups oi* Italian pco
ph there, because adequate gunran
tees will bo given, under interna
tional sanotion, of the equal nnd
equltable treatment of all racial or
nal lonal mlnorlties.
Italy Is a Trustec
Under the New Plan
"In brief, every question associ?
ated witb this sottloment woura &
new nspect u new nspoct. given it by
tho very victory for right for which
Italy has made the supremo sacrl
flce of blood nnd treasure. Italy,
along with the four other great pow?
ers, has become one of the chief
trustees of the new order which she
has played so honorable a part in
i. stablishing,
"And on the and northeast her
natural frontiers are completely rc
Stored alung tho whole sweep of the
Alps from northwest to southeaat to
the very end of the Istrian puninsu
lar, including all the great water
sheds within which Trineste and
Pola lie, und all the fair region*
face nature has turned to
wards the irreat penisular upon
which the historic life of the Latir?
people hasi been kord out through
cent iries of famous story ever since
Romo was first set upon her seven
hills.
Ancient liiiity of
Italy Is Kestored
"Her ancient unity is restored.
Her lines are extended to the
great walls which are her nat?
ural defence. It is within her
choiee to be surrounded by
friends; to exhibit to the newly
liberated peoples across the Adri
atic that noblest quality of great
ness, magnanimity, friendly gen
erosity, the preference of justice
over interest.
"Thc nations associated with '
her, the nations that know noth?
ing of the past of London or of
any other special understanding
that lies at the beginning of this
great struggle, and who have
made their supreme sacriflce also
ui thc interest, not of national
advantage 0:5 defence, bul of thc
?ct1 led p< tn i of i he workl, ore
now un ted with her older asso
ciatea in urgiriR h"i iii asBtime u
lendership which cannot bc mis
taken in lhe new order of Ku
i iipi
" \merii n in Italy'* friend,
Hor people are dtnwn, milllons
11 "nr. from Italy'a own fair
countryi ides. She is linkeel in
blood as well us in uffcffctlon,
with the Italian people. Sucli
? an never be broken, and
America was privileged, by the
rous commission of her as.
iates in tho war, to initiate
t!n peace we are aboul to con
to initiate il upon
v, liiili she had hersclf
formulated aiul in which I was.
lu r spokesman.
i vge# Komr Square '
Hev Every Dccision
i ?.'? compulsion is upon her to
lan ' very decision she takes
a parl in with those principles.
She i an do not hing clse. She
I uly, and in her trust. be
?"" ?? I hat Italy will ask nothing
hat cannol be made un
mistakably consistent with those
acri cl obligal ions.
'! I e int^resl -? are not now in
t] " tion, I. it the rights of peo?
ples, of states new and old, of lib
erated peoples and peoples whose
'??.;?. ? : ever JPccountd ehem
, worthy of a right; above all the
right of th world to peace and to
such settlements of interest as
shall make peace secure.
" I hese, and these only, are the
principles for which America has
fought. These, and these only, are
the principles upon which she can
consenl -., make peace. Only upon
thi '? principles, she hopes and be
lii es, will the people of Italy ask
? er to make peace."
Orlando Preparing
\ Reply lo Wilson
When Premier Orlando received
Wilson's itatedent at 1
o'clock this afternoon he idlediately
called a full ueetirfg of the Italian
delegation. The ceeting is prepar?
ing a statement on the situation to
be addressed to the Italian people.
Efforts are being made to bring
about some form of adjustment of
the Italian differences, but this is
difficult, owing to Italian insistence
upon the recognition of rights under
the secret treaty of Lbndon, where
President Wilson is fa'king an
ly insistent position against
Ihr A|vray?-at-Your-E!bow conveniencr of
THE DICTAPHONE puta more in your mail
bags and talc.es le?8 from your money-bags.
Pbone or write today for 15-minute dernon
stration irt your office, on your work.
?HE
Ph?t?f> Worth 7250 -Cmil at 280 Broadway
Thav* l? aw* ?*?* Dl??a(.h*i*e. tra<ia>mvti?e1 Tha Dktaphana"
German Treaty With
Russia Vneonfirnied
(Copyrlicht, 1S19. N'ew Vork Tribune Ino.)
T ONDON, April L'3.?-Fresh reports
?*^ of a Bocrot treaty between Ger
ninny nnd Russia are appuarlng, but
they npparently havo no greater
foundntlon ln fact than tho carlier
accounta of an undorstandlng nr
ranged by Karl Knutsky, the Inde
pendent German Socialist,, between
Berlin and Moscow,
The German government is un- i
doubtedly unxloua to come to an ar
rangoment whereby the Bolsheviki
will not nttempt to spread their prop?
aganda in Germany. It is questioned '
here whether such an underatanding '
haa been reached.
These rep.orts are largely of a !
propagandist character and are i
spread by the enemy, who would like
to frighten the Bntente into believ
ing that Germany is in a position to
decline to sign the treaty of peace.
4tw recognition of thei# claims under
the secret treaty.
The British Prime Minister. Mr.
Lloyd George, and Colonel Houso
still believe that a middle ground !
will be found, but thus far all ef- !
forta to reach a formula between
the two apparently irreconcilable
positions have proved" unsuccessful.
President Wilson's plans for his de
pflrture have not been changed since
he formed the determination lo sail
about May 20. But, in order nol to
keep the United States tranapor!
George Washington inactive nearly a
month, there was some thoughl of
letting her make a trip with troops
returnlng home ln the meantime,
however. the crew and offieers have
been granted leave until May I. I'or
tions of her machinery have' been dis
mounted; so the eontemplatcd trans
portation of troops has heen given up
''or the present, though il may be car?
ried out, Should the negotiations be
prolongcd.
Treaty Being Uurrled
!t is thd Prcsldent'a purpose to awai
the signing 0f t),,. treaty and personnl
ly attach his signature ns setilor Amer
inn plenipotentfary,
The linnl drafting of lhe tieaty is
proceeding with difneulty, owing to the
vnsl magnitude of the taak nnd the
greal number of lopics partlally con
qiiered, The force working on lhe
draft) has been doubled and the govern
nieiit (irintiiie. I'm ?? I il :<?.-. huve been
largely augmented,
An official summai y of the i real y for
puhlical ion iiiii'i- ii-. -ii-iivi i v lm h. . n
p"'I'lii-'il, bul lhe iii,'" on which i'l ???? ill
ln gl< (MI OUl h'l'i IIOl i ''I I.ii li * p(|
I lie icvlseil iov.'iiiiiii of iii" league ol
nal imi'' lui'i alrcadj been cabled to i hc
: late llepurtmenl
illirs Invite Gvrmun
Delegates on April 2tt
Teutons ISot Expected to Brach
Versailles Before May li /{*??
lease of Prisoners Demanded
PARIS, Apnl 23, The Allied and
Associated governments have informed
tho tlerman'governmcnl through Gen
eral STudanl at Spa ihai they are ready
to :?< '?< ivq i he (ieirmun delegates at
*\ ersa I '"- on A pt*iJ 28.
A dispntcil from Hcrlill, however.
r; ? ii.: | ?? ij., /.,. r. c h ? orrespond
1 nl of "L'l i i.nnat ion,'" i how - lhal I he
' if'i'nn . di legalc do iol intend to
???'' Borl ii ui ? : Api ' ' -. ii rri\ ing ?,-.?
\ ''I' 1 illi ll -. ,.
\ small di legu oi.ile of
? ent: livi pi i on , wil h a staft'of
forty lel : .-..? i pi ratoi and e cctri
eians (o prepare for lhe telegraphic
ir.slallal ioni. will an ive al \ ersailiu i
from Spa imineel iat.i . .
Demand Prisoners' Kclease
the German plenipotentiaries, the
Frankfort "Zeitung" says, have been in
structed not to sign the treaty of peace
unless il provides I'or the immediate
and unconditional return of German
prisoners of war.
ln connection with tiie question of
permitting the German delegates to
discuss the treaty il has heen figured
out that if the treaty were road to
the (iermans it would resuire at least
one minute for each of the 1,000
articles the documenl contains, taking
up two days of eight hours each. It
is computed also that if each article
were discussed and an hour allowed
for every one the discussion would
occupy four months of continued ses
- ion- of eight hoUVs a day.
I hese calculations are advanced as a
conclusive argument against permit?
ting the German delegates to discuss
' he documenl.
Position To Be Defincd
Articles of the peace treaty explaln
ing the position of Germany toward
nationa which broke relations with her
during lhe war were to be drafted al
lhe meeting to-day of the council of
five, composed of the rorcign min
isters of Great Britain, France, Italy.
the Secretary of States of the United
States and Baron Makino of the Jap?
anese delegation,
The council also expected 1o reach
an agreemenl on clauses regarding the
German colonies and traffic in war
matei ial.
The I'ruguayan peace delegates pro
poscd to-day that a clause be insertcd
in the treaty hy which Germany would
waive all rights over German ships
? in'terned in neutral poit-i. Tho pur
i pose of the clause is to remove the
possibility of German protests con
| cerning the ships in the future.
Wilson Divorced Fiume
From Treaty Question
President W"anled lo Reopen
Discussion of Spcrel Pact.
hnt Nol of Adriatic Port
PARIS, Apnl 23, The facts of the
deadlock over the Italian claims in the
Adriatic, according lo the "Petit
Parisien," are as follows:
President Wilson proposed that
Fiume, which is not mentioned in the
Treaty of l.ondon, should be a fre><
city, but attached to the Jugo-Slav
cuBtoma system and, further, that the
London treaty Bhould he aubjected to
' a t otal revi sion.
Italy refusi'd to acccpl this proposal,
whoroupon President withdrow, leav-i
ing Italy alone with the representatives
of the other slgnatoriofi of tho treaty.
During tho meotinpa of the represen?
tatives of tho signatorios, both Pre
mier Orlamio aml Foreign Minister
Sonnino were most conciliatory, ()r
lando, cspecialy, having asked ropeat
edly on what rondition France and
Great Britain would consent to givo
Fiumo to Italy. Baron Sonnino said
he was ready to discuss a revision oP
tho London treaty.
However, President Wilson. who,
while he was not present. at. the meet
ings, kept in touch with them, then
wanted to reopen the question of the
Treaty of London, but without Jo*n
mg the revision to the fatfl of Fiume.
An to Premier Clemonceou and Lloyd
GeorgO, they are understood to be
ready to adhoro purely and slmply to
tho Treaty of l.ondon, nt the same time
horking means of concilialiun.
AN INVESTOR'S
CATECHISM
A-fter fjio War
6
Q. How about Guaranteed Mort
atagea?
A. Guaranteed Mortgages ar*
the only security whJeh has
wlthsteod the straia ot four
years of world wpt wtthnut
fluctuatkm and wMiaut Uhe
Icm of a deJle? te rJorestors.
uwye&s mmrmm ca
r.o iJWty?t,?f.T. im x??toS0,at..ato.
ilsoir s Latest
Russian Parley
Near Failure
Cootinu'ed from pne1' 1
north was finished. Tie pointed out that
thc Russian force fighting on the north?
ern front last autuinn was smull and
its morale nothing to brag of. "But
now," conlinued thc general, "the num?
ber of the Russians in thc north equals
ti of all the Allies combined. Their
morale is excellent. On the actual fight
ing fronts most of thc work is now be?
ing done by the Russians They are
more and more taking thc tirst line
I positions, while the Allies protect the
' rear.
"The issuc is so clear that there is
bul one solution of it the coniplst.e
defeat of the Bolshevik leaders."
General Miller said that the refusal
of thc Russian nnti-Bolshevik govern?
ments tn pcrniit food to rcach their
enemies should bc compared with what
the attitude of the North in the Amer
1 ican Civil War would have been should
im outside iintion havo sought to break
thc Union blockade and feed the South.
Copics of tho official Bolshevik news?
papers, thc "I'ravda," nf Moscow, and
the "Izvestl." hearing dates of the tirst
week in April. which have just-renched
Archangel, carry long accounts of the
difficulties the Bolshevik government is
cxperlencing because of the food situn
i ion.
One article state* that tlir> Depart
mcnl ol Public Works reports thnt
many projects nre fnlling through bc
cn i e ul itiftbllily to fcod lhe worknten,
Simplicity of LilV
lYlrans World IVarr
(#a Ihw ori h v Says
b)iigli?li Novelial WariHl . S,
Agaiiiht han^ers of K??iiij:
Doininateri by Marhincry
aml Kusli After Rirhca
.lol 'i tin11 wort hy, English novclist,
warncd America yesterday against
purse imile. spread-eaglo-ism nnd the
machinery evil of thc "herd life,"
which would "commonize" the world
and lend io another conflict. lle
looked i.i America with hope, im said,
bul the iinil.ii um which was one of
'lie nation's most valuable asscM might
al o prove lo bo its downfall. He
Irged that America nnd England stand
togeihcr for the sanity and simplicity
vliich would nssure peace, llis ad
" ii ii ade at Sl. Paul's i luipei,
i olumbia University.
"We were mti ling into n new |>c
? c of l,a 11,;, i;- ni w hen I lie wn r came,
and unless we check ourselves, shall
eont inue to ratl le now t hat it is ?-, er,'
'.ir. Cialsworthy said. "The umlcrlying
causc in every country is tbe increase
of herd life, based on machine ??. mon ? .
getting and the dread of being du'l'.
Every one knows how fearfullv strong
l-hat dread is. Rut to be eapablo of
being dull is in itself a discasci
"|r! old i ount ries such as mine. i he
evils of in id- life are at present east Iv
more acute than in h new country such
as yours. On the other hand, lhe fur
thcr on,. js from Hades, the faster one
drives toward it nnd ni ichines ai .
ginning to run along with Ann i ? ..
even more violently fnan with Europe.
"1 look eagerly and watchfully to
America. she will now be more em
phatically l han ever, in matei ial
things, the most important and power
ful nation of the earth Yd. if she
does not sei, her face against the
domiirati'on of machines, apainsi being
held helpless in the grip of a shei r
blind industry, indifferent to every
thing but monetary success, we are all
bound downhill. If she should get that
purse-and-power-proud fever which
comes from national success, we are
all destined tn another world-flare-up.
The burden of proving that democracy
can bc real and yet live up to an idi '
of health and beauty wil be on
America's shoulders, and on ours.
"To do our jobs well and to bi
brotherly! To seek health and insure
beauty. [I we can put that simple i
faith into renl nnd thorough practice.
what may not this country yet brini
I'orth'.' Small man, the highest product
oi creation, be content to nass his
little day in a house like unto Bedlam ?"
Shipyarri "Loafer" Repays
$46 as Unearned Wasres
PHILADELPHIA, April 12, A man
employed at the Harriman, Penn ship
yards of thc Merchant Shipbuilding
< orporation who drew pay for work hc
did not perform was nrrested a fev,
days ago for collecting money under
tnlse pretences. When tried in this j
city he was convicted nnd wns requ
by the court. to pay tho cost of prosc
cution and return $46.20 which he failed
to earn. The man promptly complied
wit h i he decision.
Effim in mi wmm
liath Robes
Of fine Turkish
'$$?' Fowcling in the
"J\ desirable solid
colors which are
so scarce at this time.
Regular or Shawl collars.
Special at $10.50.
Slippersto match $1.50pair
Jarncs McCutchcon & Co.
Fifth Avenue
Men's Wear Dept.,33d Street,Entrancc.
rnwwi mmwi mmm mmm
Italian Press Calls
On Peace Delegates
To Insist on Fiume
President Wilson Declared
To Be Sole Barrier in \^ ay
of Scttlcnieiit of Demands
Alonji the Adriatic
.Veu' York 7 riburie
European Burn, ??
. ? , ? 1319, N "' V rli Trl bui a ln
LONDON, April 23.?All the Italian
papers publish the text of the telcgram
sent to the peace conference by Si]
Grossi, president of the Fiumc Na?
tional Council, in which he declares in
the name of the population of that city
that Italy cannot. acccpt any other so
lution of the Fiume problem than one j
which involves its union with Italy. ,
Baron Sonnino's organ, the "GiornaJe
d'ltalia," says:
"We must hope thal President Wil
son, who ia the only one among lhe
Allies who still objects to the Italian
claims. will better understand the
spirit of our aspirations and of our
policy, which are far from being ma*
tcrialiatic and are on the contrary
moderatc and consistent. Italy cannot
rcnounce Fiume, which spontaneously
asked to become -Italian, nor the Ital?
ian cities of Zara and Sebenico. Xor
can the Italian government sign a peace
renouncing one or more of these
points.''
The democratic radical Rome "iMca
sagero," says:
"The energetic attitude of the Ital?
ian delegates at the peace conference
has been determined bv the telcgram
thal 100 Dcputiea and sent Ihem as
scrting tho Italian right. to Fiume and
to a sqjall part of Dulmatla. Wc cannot
even auppose thal the Italian repre?
sentatives can ?ign a preliminary
treaty with Germany before the comli
lions of peace for Ilaly have been de
lined fully."
The libcf*! "Corriere della Sera"
says:
?'All Italian parties from N'alionalists
i o ! ocialisl ??? n re unan Imo i ? n clnim
Ing Fiume. Ihe Italian problem of tho
\dria! ic musl bi olvod on i ln n
princlplcs upon which similar problems
of other Allies have boen solved in
|ii-.ii i iee."
I'Veneli Socialists Will
Nol Join Lcninc'ti lloily
PARIS, Apnl '?' ' I ' " a ill ' i on
?, : <? al ii -i hosnIoii i i) da . pn ; icil 11 i
nlni ions di'inaii'li'i, tln return lo thi
sln''? oi exec i wai prolUs nnd
levying of spociaj taxes on w uall li y
cstahl ishnicnta, linancial monopolies,
loiici'iii denling lu luxurins, railways
and large enterp.i ibc , ueh us in ni" '
.ind banks,
?\ rediici ion in * lie Iiniir i of labor,
lhe fixing of minimum wages and rig
orous protcction of mothers and ehil
lii'cii were also demanded.
Another rcsolut'lon adopted called for
Mi" tranafer to fche Pantheon of (hei
ashes of Jean Leon Jaures, the Social
isl leader, who was aasasainatcd in
July, 1914.
The congress adopted by a majority
of 894 votes a resolution offered by
Jean Longuet to the effeel thal the
French Socialista are willing io con?
tinue Lo form a parl of Lhe Second ln
ternationale provided thal all those
who are Socialists iii name only shall
be excluded.
A motion by M. Kienthaliens de
manding the adhesion of the French
Socialists to th" Third Internationale
al Moscaw under the leadcrshi-p of
Premier Lenine of the Bolshevik gov?
ernment polled only 270 votes.
Iljalmar Branting, the Swedish So?
cialist leader, asked the French So?
cialists to take into consideration the
results of the Bolshevik system of
government in Russia. II" issued a
warning against Bolshevism, because
in iiie Bolshevik regime there is no j
progression. The Soviet government
meant absolute economic decomposi
iioii, misery and famine, he said.
In Any of the
Five Boroughs
We have money to lend on lm
grovetl property tn Manhattan,
rooklyn, The Bronx, Queens
or Rlchmond.
Consult ns il you need a loan
to finance a purchase ?X real
estate, or desire to raise funds
on property you already own.
TiTlE CUARANTbE
R TRUST C9
Capital $5,000,000
Surplus $11,000,000
iMSrw^ty. ? 157 W. >25lh Si. JT0EK4?9(.
. 175 Rem??n 5*r??? Br?ok!y*
J3or?lton St.JunaJca 4f J*ck*on A^.LtCiQr
90 Bay 5tre?t. St.Cf^rfe. Stmren [sliiul
Palesiiue and Syria
Thrive Under Allies
Savs Envov Here
Persia Suffered More From
War Than DM Belgium,
Deciares Former Secreta
rv of WarjliiiijZton JLegatioii
Pn stinc nnd Syria are on the verge
? um xumplc.d prosperity under direc
i ? of tl c Allies, Mirza Ahmed Sohrab,
former secretary of the I'crsian Lega
Lion nt Washington, said yesterday.
Mr. Sohrab Came to Xew York as the
special messenger of Abdul Maha, head
of the Hnlinl cult, toattend tho Bahai
congress to be held April 26 to 30, at
ih.. Hotel McAlpin. He ia " direct
dei cendent of Mahomet.
' Persia," he said, "suffered more
grcu'.ly from thc war Hia" did Belgium,
Mthough neutral, she was thc, battle
ground for t hc Turkish and Russian
imi iiv i i hc )''i i i.'-t comn ll i ed Icrrihlo
rhey in'. i ihed thousands i
i i .ii ing .',iiin'"ii nml -"i-i'd enoririoiia'
of pi opqrl ;? Thi- l.'u ? ? m n .
... i.. a i biuii
i', rsiu now im . represontal ivt-. .11
1 ii,. pciice conference und is ??' ruggling
foi polii .cui Indi'pi'iidoni n and oco
noni ii 1 nl egi ll ?. The five poinl a Por
11 ..? l . ni 1 hu peace table are:
! 1 Icoiiomic intogrily of P01 ijia foi
. 1, imi'.
" . nfegutirding of P01 sia's polil 1
1! " dencndciK c
, Repai ai ion foi lo ca suffered
mi lhe war from violation of her ter?
ritory by Russian and Turkish troops,
I. Abrogation of all 1 rcat iea of
1 he past threatening lhe independence
or integrity of Persia,
... Return of the I'crsian provinci 1
tnken by Russia in tho Inst 150 years ,
inhabitvd hy Persians who ?Hready
have sfgnificd 'fheir desire to return
to Perslan dominion.
"t.ate in 19IH, the Turks and Ger
mans came to tctual'cdmbat with each
other," said Mr. Schrab, "The Turks
resented the domineoring of the Ger
man officers and when the british
nenred Damascus there was a bitter
light between Ihem for posscssion of
the motor lorrics with which each
hoped lo escape. Many Germans were
killed.
The German commander and his
men were cut off because the road from
llaifa to Tyre, Sidon and Acre was
such that motor vehicles could not pass
it. bul the next day English officers
travelled it in nutomobiles easiely.
They had 50,000 workmen cut out a
road from the mountain side.
"Thc Turkish soldiers were forced
to serve. They did not want to fight.
They were badly fed and poorly
clothed. The people were overjoyed
when the English came."
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ffranfeltn ^tmon&Go.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts.
STORAGE
and INSURANCE
By DRY COLD AIR METHOD
Winter Furs, Wearing Apparel
and Fur Rugs
AT MODERATE COST
All articles are carefully freed from
dust and moth e?&s before heinfc
placed in the dry cold air vaults.
REMODEL1NG AND REPA1R1NG
In our own workrooms
Fur pieces and fur &arments remodeled
to accord with the latest mode.
Prices for this work are lower now
than during, the busy season.
Telephone Greeley 6900
WOMEN'S and MISSES' FUR SHOP-Fourth Floor
Uorean (iliristiaiis
Repoii-fd Slain b\
japs in (Jnnch
Governor (Jeneral InveHti
jjale* Charge; Vmeriean
Citizen I* Asnaulted Iii
a Sohlier and \rrested
SHOUL, Api ii 23 i By I he Ai ociated
I'ri's.-- . Thc Goveri. Gi
i lorea is in 881 igat ing charges t ? ..
Japanese t roop * in h namlot ori
ni iles sou! hcasl o:' Si oul summoi ed I v
molo Christians of lhe vilIngi
church and shot and bayonetted
It is repoi tcd also that the iroop nl
terward burned Ihc church and
houses in the village
PEKING, April 22 (By Tl i ' o
ated Press . I. "W. Clu ? >. an \ ? ?
employe of the British-American To
bacco Company, after being a
by u Japanese soldier at Pamii
n, Ma rich u i
ned at a .1
i ion, iiceordii
berated affei rveral ho
i enrrested
; ' ulqusr
llTil, Wlll'l
(JIlM
wa ? iimmoiicd lo nptieai i.re ll
llipil IK'SO mllitai Ile il,
regurdi I
, | ,
eurrrd i not
pheri
Aihorican l{?-?l Cron.s
I- \i<linir C/.echo-Siovaks
I'Hll I'-ricaii
Hed I' 11 ',,:"!.
?
'?
? , ? ? ?
ed 1
Red ' ; "? I . pro\ ide I rai ?
doctoi i r their
On< in b"
ts oi 508
. " I oil i;;.' ?. '
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B^iaS:l<&'.J.Vi'|?
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Fifth Avenue Office
Guaranty Trust Company of New Vork
Fifth Avenue and 43?r> Street
Meeting the Needs of
Uptovvn Business
TO rhe nptown business house the
Fifth Avenue Office ot this Com?
pany ofters:
Com pl etc domesttc and foreign banking
facilities?
We pav interest on deposits; ext
credit; finance exports and imports; rur
nish information regarding foreign rrade;
afford every commercial banking facility.
The pe r son al service and interest ofour offieers ?
A discussion of fhe financial problems of
your business with our offieers may br ot
genuine assistance to you. We invite vou
to avail yourself of this personal service.
Our rccently publishcd booklct, "The Fifth
Avenue*Office," describes briefly the scope
ofour facilities; it will bc sent on requcst.
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
FIFTH AVENUE OFFICE
FIFTH A\ ENUE AM) 43rd STREET