New-York tribune. [volume], May 04, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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The thunder lizard?as
large as a Pullman car
Brontosaurus, whose mighty frame shook the
earth upon which he tread, browsed amid the
swamps and marshes of the western plains,
three million years ago.
He was perhaps one of the largest inhabitants
of old mother earth. Think of his enormous
size?between sixty and seventy feet long and
! fifteen feet high?a man just reached his knee
and his food consisted of perhaps 700 pounds
of foliage per day.
I His head was so small and so poorly provided
with teeth that it must have been quite a task,
or a long continued pleasure, according to the
state of his digestive apparatus, for the animal
to eat his daily meal.
Any day from ten to five and Sundays from
one to five, you may see this marvellous relic
of past ages, as well as thousands of other in?
teresting remains of prehistoric animals free.
I American
Museum of Natural History
Columbus Avenue, 77th Street, Central Park West
Italy Expected
Back in Farley
This Wee
Continued fr?in mure 1
solution by means of a formula rocog
ni'/.ing Italian authority over the citj
but leaving its ultimate control to ;
plebiscite.
Orlando Urged to Resign
Some of Premier Orlando's friends
according to advices reaching hero, ar
urging him *o resign as the best mean
of eliminating any personal elemen
standing in ;he way of a resumptioi
of the negotiations.
The departure for Triest of Genera
Diaz, the Italian commander in chic!
followed the receipt of reporta tha
the Jugo-Slavs might make a militar
instration to hold Fiume, the gov
?iit desiring to have him near th
scene.
All the foregoing developments i
Rome, the advices concerning whic
come through the best informed chan
neis, have not appeared to awaken her
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any response favorable to the granting
of Fiume to Italy.
Luxemburg Is To Be
Made Separate State
?. Allies Decide German Cables
Shall Be Retained; Polish
Affairs Also Are Discussed
PARIS, May 3.- fn an effort to has
?- ten the remaining details of the peace
', ?treaty the council of three met an
a ? iur earlier than usual to-day and re?
sumed consideration of the question of
the German cables. It was announced
I, the council of foreign ministers and
e foreign secretaries would join the
s council of three later in the day.
t During the discussion of the ques
ii tion of the German cables the council
planned to hear experts appointed to
11 study the question.
:' The presentation of the peace terms
to the German? will not take place be
- fore Wednesday, May ?, according to
0 present indications, this morning's
? Paris newspapers say.
n
h Alsace Treaty Adopted
Important progre - been made,
e however, in solvin; iblems remain
" ing before the final shaping of the
treaty. The "Echo de Paris" says that
J the council of three yesterday adopt?
ed the section of the treaty dealing
?with Alsace and Lorraine, which are
given to France, the ownership of the
railways included.
1 The counc'l also fixed the status of
Luxemburg, this newspaper adds, com?
pletely severing the Grand Duchy from
Germany.
Now that the pracn terms are to be
handed over to the Germans, the ni ws
papers point out that the summoning of
the Austro-Hungarian delegates seems
probable, and they voice the expectation
that an invitation of an amicable sort
will be sent to Italy, requesting the
presence of her delegates.
The newspapers report there had been
numerous conferences between former
Premier Luzzatti of Italy and M. Bar?
rer?, the French Ambassador, in an at?
tempt to find a satisfactory solution of
the situation. According to one report
the signing of the peace treaty without
Italy has been avoided. Ambassador
Barrer? is said to be very optimistic.
LONDON, May 3.- -The council of
I as settled the question of the
disposition of the German cables, ac?
cording to a Router dispatch from Paris
? tiled last night. It adopted the view
? that the cables are spoils of war and
belong to the captors by right, the Hies?
ige states.
the council of foreign ministry met
- this afternoon i examine into the
I st ion of revictualling the Baltic
provinces and Finland. The council
also discussed the procedure to lie ,
followed in connection with the prelim- ;
i nary peace treaty.
The pommission on Polish affairs of
the peace conference this morning took
under consideration the southeastern
frontiers of Poland.
Rome Press Calls Peace
Without Italy Treason
One Paper Charges F in me Crisis
Was Precipitated by Finan
I der s Seeking Monopoly
ROME, May 3,?Newspapers favor
: able to the government protest against
Zi
FOREIGN BORN MANIFESTATIONS
Americans AH?America First
Auspices of Foreign Language Bureau
Government Loan Organization
Second Federal Reserve District
Sunday, May 4th
Polish Manifestation Norwegian Meeting
New York Hippodrome, Bklyn. Academy of Mu&ic,
6th Ave. & 43d St., Lafayette Ave., Bklyn.,
2:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M.
Greek Rally French Concert
Casino Theatre, Hotel Plaza,
Broadway 8c 39th St., 59th St. & Fifth Ave.,
2:30 P. M. 7 P. M.
Ali of the Above Are Gala Performance*.
Artists of world renown?singing?folk dancing?speakers.
Am - and Navy Bands.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
a i! ? ? =====
Groener May Succeed
Hindenburg as Chief
COBLENZ, May 3 (By The Asso?
ciated Press).?"German mili?
tarism has been broken forever," is a
statement attributed to Field Mar?
shal von Hindenburg, reports of
whose resignation have been received
here. General Groener, former head
of the Department of Munitions and
who has been the Field Marshal's
chief of staff, is mentioned as his
chief's successor, according to news
received here from Kolberg.
the continuation by the peace confer?
ence of negotiations with the German
delegates without the participation of
Italy, because, they say, It violates the j
treaty between the Allies forbidding a i r
separate peace.' The "Tribuna" says:
"The Allies are pledged to us by a I f
sacred treaty. They cannot sign a c
peace without us and they cannot make t
a separate peace without treason.
President Wilson may be an autocrat,
but not to the point of imposing the
shame of treason upon Great Britain
and France."
The "Idea Nazionale" asks how the
peace conference could declare the
league of nations approved unani?
mously last Monday while Italy was
absent, how the conference could as?
sign Kiao-chau to Japan when Italy
was not present and .how the confer?
ence can present the preliminaries of
peace to the German delegates with- ?*
out Italy acting with them. The paper
adds: 7
"The conference places itself outside
the alliance of Italy. Italy must an?
swer by the annexation of the terri- j l
toi ies she claims."
The "Epoca" yesterday printed a let-1 ;:
tor from Professor George D. Herr?n ? .
declaring that grave injustice is being
done to Italy and that the people of' >
the various, countries do not know what! t
is happening behind the scenes in j t
Paris. )
Professor Herr?n affirms positively ; '
that a settlement of the Adriatic ques- j i
tion was about to be effected on two | a
occasions, and that it only failed as a L
result of the intrigues of a few inter- ?
national financiers, diplomatically priv- , 0
ileged, who, he declares, are the real 1
cause of the existing crisis and of "all .
the political and moral failures of the.
peace conference," and on whom "will t
fall the responsibility for the ruin r
threatening the world."
This group, Professor Herr?n de
ciares, seeks concessions for the de?
velopment of Finnic and the Dalmatian
ports so as to monopolize shipping on
the Adriatic. The scheme, he says, is
one which contemplates the exploita?
tion of the .Serbian people and entail?
ing complete commercial ruin on Italy
by driving her flag off the sens and de
stroying her commercial and political
relations with Rumania and the Bal?
kans.
When a conference with the various
Russian factions was proposed in
Paris early in February Professor
Herron, formerly a college professor ^
in the United States and for some time 1
n iident in Switzerland, was appointed,
together with William Allen While, of
Kansas, to reprisent the United States
in the proposed conference. Neither
1 i those delegates acted, however, as
the conference was never held.
German Envoys Number r
218; More Are Coming '
VERSAILLES, May 3 (By The Asso
ciated Press).?The German delegation -,
to the peace congress is rapidly assum- *
ing a position of equality, in numbers
at least, with the delegations of the
various Allied and Associated Powers.
Twenty more subordinates of the dele?
gation arrived in Versailles Thursday
evening and this morning, travelling
on regular trains under tscort. Their
arrival bring the roster of the delega?
tion to a total of 21S, while still more
arrivals are expected. -
A brisk interchange of telegrams is
in progress with Berlin, a courier also
leaving for the German capital yester?
day with official and press dispatches.
Time is hanging rather heavily on the
hands of theh greater part of the dele?
gation, however, owing to the delay in ,,
the opening of the actual peace nego?
tiations, j *
The billiard tables in the hotels oc- I t
cupied by the Germans are in con- ! \
s.ant use, and card games frequently ? ?
are in progress in the newspaper men's \ '
clubrooms and in a dozen other places. I
So far as is known, the only thing t
on the schedule for the enemy pleni- c
potentiaries until next week's session, ,
at which the peace terms will be ; *
handed over, is a further meeting of j u
the delegates with the credentials *
commit'ee of the peace conference Sun- , s
day morning. ; v
The tendency of the German dele- ?
gation's subordinates, particularly tho
?.;irl stenographers, to break bounds
has led Police Commissioner Cudail
les to instruct the police posted at the
three hotels to turn back any Teutons
found wandering off the reservation,
and to form a flying squad of detect?
ives to round up any of them discov- .
trod in unauthorized parts of Ver- 1
saules. S
No Visits to Paris
The commissioner has also issued .
a warning that any attempt on their1
part to go to Paris to see the sights
will lead to their instant banishment
to Germany. The report that some of 1
the German journalists have actually ?
been in Paris, however, is denied. It i
appears to have originated in boasts ;
by some of the writers that they in- j
tended to make such a trip.
A survey of the long roster of the
German delegates reveals the presence
of a fourth German Minister of State
in addition to Count von Brockdorff
Rantzau, Herr Landsberg and Herr
Giesberg. He is Minister of Labor
Schwartz, who is found among the
thirty-three commissioners sent by the
various ministcries and the armistice ?
commission to support the principal
delegates.
Youths Lead Procession
Also among these commissioners are. I
Under-Secretary Schrooder of the
Finance .Ministry, Herr von Braun, of
the Food Ministry; Richard Merton, a
member of the firm which controls the
world-wide German metals trust, rep?
resenting the Ministry of Economics,,
and Carl Legien, head of the German !
Trades Union Confederation, repre?
senting the Ministry of Labor.
The first disturbance of the orderly
routine around German headquarters :
occurred this afternoon, when a pro- j
cession of youths cheering for Pre- 1
mur Clemenceau and carrying placards j
reading "Vive la France!" marched1
through the Rue den Reservoirs, yell- i
int: loudly as they passed the Hotel
des Reservoirs. The delegation, how- j
ever, had the appearance of seeking to
make a pro-Clemenceau rather than an ?
an! i-German demonstration.
Count von Brockdorfr-Rantiau, the I
head of tho delegation, who has not !
the walking habit, took tho air this j
afternoon in an automobile placed at ;
his disposal by the French government. |
lie rode about for an hour in tho en
virons of Versailles.
A group of newspaper men, of whom ?
there are twenty-nine accredited to
tho German delegation, visited the
rooms of the Trianon, where the do
liberations am to be held, walking
through under the guidance of uj
ITALIAN AND JUGO-SLAV MOVES
/ ' ? *^ ' ' IL. ?? i ?
rl?IS map indicates the advance o
and Klagenfurt against the Austr
iccupying disputed territory in the pr
if the River Drave by Italian forces, w
erritory claimed both by them and th
''rench officer to acquaint themselves
vith the arrangements.
?arley Snubs Labor,
Complaint of Germans
ittitude of French "?old, but
Correct"; Peace ISot To Be
Dictated, Thinks Brockdorff
BERLIN, .May 3 (By The Associated
^ross).?First reports from the Ger
nan newspapermen at Versailles ap
icared at noon yesterday in the "Neue
'eitung am Mittag" and an extra edi
ion of the "Lokal Anzeiger.''
The correspondent of the "Zeitung
im Mittag'' criticises the make-up of
he Allied delegations, bacause labor
n the German Socialists sense is not
?epresented in the delegations of the
Jnited States, Canada, South Africa,
ndia or Japan. He says the British
abor representative is not a Socialist
nd has been repudiated by the British
?abor party. He says Premier Hughes
?f Australia, although originally a
inion man, has the labor forces against
lim. The correspondent adds that the
?erman labor representatives were de
iresscd in reading the Allied list.
Count von Brockdorf-Rantzau, the
?orrespondent says, evidently was
latisfied with the meeting Thursday at
he Trianon Palace Hotel, because "it
?emoved all doubl about negotiation
ind exchange on a basis of mutual
quality, proving that no dictated peaco
s planned."
The correspondent of the "Lokal
Anzeiger" says the peace terms cannot
>e shown to the Germans before Sat?
urday, because the return of Premier
)rlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
s expected andjthe Italian situation
nust be cleared up first.
PARIS, May 3.?In a German wire
ess dispatch picked up in Paris the
irst meeting of the Gorman delegates
vith representatives of the Allies is
lescribed at length. The attitude of
he French officials is characterized as
'cold but correct."
The message declares the French and
?ritish press treat the arrival of the
?ermans as a matter of minor im
?ortance, and adds that, according to
.he Dutch papers, the American press
las displayed similar indifference.
June 1 is given as the probable date
if the signing of the treaty.
Sew German Frontier
Will Protect Europe
Marcel Hutin Says Treaty Terms
Will Prevent Teuton Union
With the Russian "-Reds'"
PARIS, May 3. The territorial
itatus of Germany as definitely settled
iy the council of three yesterday, says
.larcel Hutin in the "Echo de Paris,"
pill, in the view of the council, protect
he general security of Europe. The
haptcr in which these decisions are
ncorporated, he adds, puts an effect
lal veto on the "Drang Nach Osten"
novement which the Germans desire
o pursue, prevents an alliance with
he Russian Bolsheviki and forbids the
ncorporation in Germany of German
Austria.
As regards German Austria, M. Hu
in says that its peace delegates will
ertainly be called to Paris and Aus
ria will be made a neutral republic
tnder the aegis of the league of na
ions, with tl.e prohibition that shci
hall not, ally or incorporate herself
,'ith Germany.
The council of three, M. Hutin de
lares, also adopted a chapter defin
ng the status of Alsace ami Lorraine,
."hich are given to France absolutely.
The outline of the new frontiers of
lermany were presented to the council
il a report by the special commission
omposed of Captain Andr? Tardieu,
('presenting France; Professor Charles
I. Haskins, on behalf of the United
tates, and Viscount Morley, for Great
iritain.
?g? I ?M II 11 I
f Jugo-Slav troops between Laibach
ians, apparently with the intention of
ovinco of Carinthia and the crossing
ith the seeming purpose of seizing
e inhabitants of the Tyrol.
Austro-Hungarians Are
Called to Versailles
Told To Be There Next Week
t? Receive Peace Terms Re?
lating to Their Countries
PARIS, May 3.?The council of three
has invited the Austrian and Hun?
garian peace delegates to come to Ver?
sailles the week after next to receive
the peace tenus relating to their re?
spective countries. Router's correspond?
ent is informed.
One detail that has been made known
is that the Austrain peace delegation,
upon its arrival, will bo housed at St.
Germain, a suburb of Paris. St. Ger?
main is seven miles north of Versailles,
and the Austrians will thus be
separated from the Germans at Ver?
sailles.
The prefect of the Department of
the Scine-et-0!se and Colonel Henry,
of the French War Office, went to St.
Germain to-day to look over the situa?
tion and to arrange for quarters.
Several hotels are available for the
Austrians, while an old chateau, which
has been rebuilt for use as a museum,
offers suitable conference halls.
The actual negotiations with the
Austrian delegates will take place at
Versailles, to which place they will be
1 transported in motor cars, a drive of
! about seven miles. The famous ter
! race of St. Germain, overlooking the
Seine, will bo used by the delegates for
! exercise.
-??
?
Germans Want Assembly to
Plan Defence Against Poles
WEIMAR, May 3.?A fraction of the
! German Peoples' party has proposed
to Konstantin Fehrenback, president of
I the National Assembly, that he con
! voke the Assembly on "Monday to dis
j cuss measures to be taken "against the
"attack planned by the Poles against
I Posen and Upper Silesia."'
Royal Hostages
Shot in Munich
~
Princes Albert and Von
Wrede Said to Have
Been Slain by "Reds"
BERLIN, May 3 (By The Associated
] Press).?Among the hostages said to
j have been shot in Munich by the Com
? munists before they were overpowered
i were Prince .Albert, of Thurn and
! Taxis; Prince von Wrede, Privy Coun
| cillor Albert Doederlein and Professor
| Franz von Stuck.
[Prince Albert was head of the Ba
I varian branch of the iamily of Thurn
i and Taxis. He was married to Arch?
duchess Marguerite, of Austria, and
! was one of the leading nobles of Ba?
varia. The von Wrede family has beer.
prominent in Bavaria for years. Dr.
Doederlein was a professor in the Uni
j versity of Munich, while Professor von
Stuck was well known as a sculptor,
painter and architect.]
Severe lighting marked the entry of
I Bavarian and German government
? troops into Munich, the Communist
! stronghold in Bavaria; and there were
| heavy losses on both sides.
The government forces entered the
city after a Communist offer to nego?
tiate had been refused. They met with
desperate resistance, which made it
necessary to fight for each position.
The attack was carried out by com?
bined Prussian, Bavarian and W?rt?
temberg troops, who fought their way
into the suburbs of Schwabing, Thal
kirchen and Nymphenburg.
New Revolutionary Coup
Suppressed in Portugal
The ?]/? York Tribune.
rt'oshtnyiou Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 3.--A futile at?
tempt at another revolution in Portu?
gal has just been put down, according
to information secured here to-day
from an authoritative source. Two
regiments of soldiers were involved,
but the government was strong enough ;
to command the rest of the army and
the revolt was quelled. Many civilians
have been arrested.
The government has announced that
those found guilty, together with of
! fenders who were sentenced to prison
; alter the former revolution, will be
? sent forwith to Madeira,'where they
will be held in exile until their terms
have expired.
It is pointed out in the dispatches
that suppression of this revolt does
not mean the end of the movement
for re?stab?shment of the monarchy,
as there are many adherents of the
conservatives and the line of separa
? tion between them and the liberals
is as distinct as ever. There is an
intermediary group that counts itself
conservative. It is not in favor of a
monarchy, but is bitterly opposed to
the liberals. Both conservative parties
have many members willing to further
any revolution against the liberals that
may be started.
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