New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Braiidegee to
Fiuht League
In the Senate
Senator Assails President
and Col leagues for Not
incorporating Amend?
ments of Root in Covenant
Suggestions Called Good
Each of Former Senator's
Six Ideas Would Strengthen
the Pact. He Declares
Veto York Tribun?
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 5. Failure of
the Dcace conference to include any
(,-- ..-., -. \ . mendments to the league
ro venant suggested by
former Senator Elihu Root makes it
?ecessary for the United States Sen?
ate to consider these amendments in
-paasiBg or. the constitution of the
league. Senator Brandegee, of Con?
necticut, eclared here to-night.
"In view of the deliberate refusal
0a ^e conference to incorporate in
the constitution ail or any of the
vital amendm -1 n. : = si b m itted by Sena
tec Root." Mr. Brandegee said, "it
becomes the solemn responsibility of
th* Senate of the United States to
eoarider the proposals ?which the con?
ference has rejected."
Mr. Brandegee lss-ned a statement
mteh is believed generally to Indicate
the Hue the Senate will pursue in
?ttaefcing the league covenant when
? h presented for approval.
Brandegee'?* Statement
Senator Brandegee's statement fol
' vs:
"In his letter of March 2?, 1919. to
? -g-'? : Hays, Senator Root ana?
lyzed the original draft of the consti
tcticn of the league of nation?.
"After ohoerr-irc that a large part
or" it-? provisions are likely to be of
gr?st value, he recorded his conclusion
that the constitution has very serious
V.!!':5. ' y lead to the ultimate
failure >f the whole scheme unless they
sre rem died, and some faults which
?necessarily and without any benefit
?svhatev.-r to *'->-? rroje?ct tend to em
I barras- and : nder the United States
support to the scheme,
?j think.' ' 'there should be
scvv-V ver;.portant amendments to
?::-? _-- -' tit.' . proceeded to sneci
fy ai : ? ich amendments.
? "T'- ? .... n . ?rr> form finally
approved by the peace conference em?
bed s::>; amendments
thus proposed. Even.- one of them
mig'-" have been adopted by the con?
ference.ring the effective?
ness of - vhich the constitu
. )T? | ..
What Amendments Mean
"i places the confer
?ri'"' ? ely or. record as if it
?ac deliberately made the following
upon the s i ?>. points in
_'" "' ? - to create a high court
- to do more than direct
' => plans be formulated for a tribunal
only jurisdiction will depend
" the consent of the parties. We
* exact national covenants *o
arbitrate justiciable questions instead
of ? ?jhting over them. We persist in
westing in the international executive
it the power to make final deci
-?-" all disputed questions,
r legal or political In their na
re. V, e accordingly reject Senator
s first amendment,
- "y. We persist in the practical aban?
donment of all effort to promote or
maintain a By tem of international law.
Welcome, 77th!
You served heroically. Yoa
made g<,od.
It's our turn now to serve you
?and we, too, will make good?
With a service, if not heroic?
rincer? and whole-hearted.
You'll want to doll up in
"civies" the minute you get your
discharge?and there's where we
?how our color
Par-amount Shirts in the new
Spring colors and patterns.
Your size?and your idea of
big value at $1.50 and $2.00.
Underwear, cool and comfort?
able? pajamas, hosiery, neck?
wear, belts ? every furnishing
need that heightens the joy of a
return to befe re-the-war condi?
tion* and a well-earned vacation.
anif/Kfi^n guaranteed or money
hash.
Test the "Welcome" on our
doer?.
O/rdially,
par-amqunt
shirt skops
?NC.
9?-ru wnatrt iaorw:rM79?rr.j \zymwr.*.mo
titoVk- Icrrft??:
rtitx
We decline to provide for a confer?
ence of power; to state m autl ritati1 :
form the principles and rules of inter?
national law. We reject Senator Root's
second amen Imi I.
Immigration Clause Assailed
"3 'a) Not recognizing the Monroe
doctrine as a declaration of traditional
opposition to thi extens .on of I
W -stern continent i f ,: e io' ereignty
Doctrine <\< a declaration I : tional
classifying it as a 'regional under?
standing,' and we leave the cabinet of
nine to determin ii any emergency
whether or not to recognize the valid?
ity of the doctrine ng to their
political opii i ' effect upon the
peace of r'ne world.
"(B) We refuse to permit the United
States, ir an; ai : . speci I y to
reserve for its own decision what im?
migration it will sanction or forbid.
line to sanction the
specific reservation by the United
States of purely American questions.
We insist upon leaving the question
of a protective tariff, the Panama
Canal and the coastwise trade of the
United States in the uncertain posi?
tion in which they were left by the
original draft. We accordingly de?
cline Senator Root's third amend?
ment.
"4? We insist that every member
of the league ?hall give i nuing
. guaranty to prei rve ? ex?
ternal aggression, the territorial in?
tegrity arid existing political inde?
pendence of all members of the 1- ..-' .--.
We decline to permit a nation to ter?
minate its obligations as a world guar?
antor and yet remain a 'cague mem
ber. We decline Senator Root's fourth
amendment.
No Revisions Planned
"5?Though recognizing that the
primary purpose o? the league is to
obstruct war, and that limitation of
armaments is. the most effective mei
of obstruction, we decline to give t e
commission constituted under \r? ? e
IX powers rather of inspection of
the actual conditions of armament ex?
isting in any country or of vi
cation of reports of armaments ibn
ted. We decline Senator Root's iiftl
amendment.
"6?While it has been pointed out
to us that the league cannot be a
league of peace for some years to
come, that it is rather an alliance of
one-half of the active world to con?
trol the other half, a.^d that tl
constitution r? not a final or conclusive
instrument, we decline to provide for
the calling of a conference for its
revision. We insist that no amend?
ment aha'.1, be made except with the
approval of the majority of natioi
.resented in the council, and of a
majority of the nations represen:- .
the assembly. We accordingly de?
cline Senator Root's sixth a m ? .
ment."
League Ideals Crucified.
Charge of Poindexter
Contentions to Japan Declared
to Constitute the Offence
Covenant Aimed to Prevent
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 6.?In the Shan?
tung concession to Japan the fram?>rn
of the league of nations covenant have
committed "the worst possible offen jc
v-'rich they pretend the league is cre?
ated to prevent," Senator Poindexter
of Washington, declared to-day. The
conferrees at Paris have bartered away
with Japan the fundamental ideals^on
which the league is supposed to rest
the Washington Senator added, In ex?
change for the added power the acces?
sion of Japan to the league is expected
to give.
"The reported concession to Japan
of possessions and rights in China is h
very good illustration of both the fu?
tility and hypocrisy of the league ol
nations," said Mr. Poll dexter. "Om
.-,-- the principal objects which has beer
exploit ? tl - advocates of the
leasruo has been the territorial integ?
rity and political independence of it
members, and yet those who an fran
ing It and have upset the world in do?
ing so surrender il principal par
ported objects ir '?"' r to ach
powe r.
"In other words, they surrender ?I
-, lleged a ? d pn '? nded hur an tariai
,-,nd ber ? ' enl pu rpo ??? as I he ver;
eving the colossal con
Irol wl i ? ' -a .- ? ' v. ;! t;a. ? ? ?
over the affi ? world. In
?,i-rv act of i '.. b hing the eov?.
of the world, witl its power over na?
tions, their arms their interna
? onal relat on? and their I rade, they
and I a' aggravated foi n
- he woi-' posi ibl( of) i
pretend the league is created to pre?
vent."
East U ind and Rain
Again S p o i I Flight
Of British Aviators
ST. JOHN'S, X. F., May 5.?The veer?
ing of the wind to the east, und the
arrival of rain, caused a further post?
ponement to-day of the attempt of the
':'? ' '- aviators here to start on a
transatlantic flight.
Another Bri1 h team has entered "The
Daily Mail's" $50,000 pri ?
tition. Word was received to
daj thai : ?tail Alcock, pilot, and
Lieutenai I Browi na1 gator, are on
the steamsh/p M an re tan i a. which left
Liverpool on May '? . and that their ma?
chine, a Vickers-Vimy bomber 'plane,
will follow on another vessel.
Other advices said also that the
Hand ey-Page machine, another con?
testai '. a-: ? it - crew hav. ;. ft Liver
or. the steamship It:;:: y for <r.
John's, the final destination being
1' a . ijiacc, where the -tart is to
be ma.'..-. The Dijfby i; due here
May 11.
Ocean Flight
Begins at Dawn
Despite Fire
Continued from pag?- t
1 fact 'ha* th s :r:-ie^ of accidents hap
i pened on the eve of the N'C boa 's
departure ' ommander Towers
and said: "None of us is supersti?
tious; we intend to be the first across
1 the oci an."
He then announced the final plans
for I e o :ean flight, and the detail for
i each of the three flying boats. The
crews of the seaplanes are as follows:
Commander Lieutenant Commander
P. N. L. Bellinger.
Pilot?Lieutenant Commander M. A.
-Iitscl er.
P ? Lieutenant L. T. Barin,
Radio Operator Lieutenant 11. Sa
den wat er.
??..ieer Chief ','" I ? it Mati ; I
Ke er.
"Reserve Pilot Machinist R. Christen
se n.
MC-H
Commander Commander John TL
, command ng officer of the
Pilot Con I. C. R i ch ai
Pilot Lieul nani D. H. McCu
i'.a lio Op?rai ? ' eutenant < !om
' munder P.. A. La e a- r.
Engineei ' ' ? ? I L. R, Moore.
Re crve Pilot Lieutenant B. Rhodes
ervi ' -a . ga 11 r Lieutena nt < lorn -
1er R. E. Byrd,
NC 4
i ommander Lieutenant Commander
A. C. Read.
Pilol I eutenant E. F. Stone.
I' lot Lieutenant W, I! ?mon.
Radio < Iperntor Ensign H. C Rodd.
Engine Cl f Spec al Mach i I
II. Howard.
Reserve Pilot Lieutenant J. L.
Br?ese.
i', rve Engii eer Cl ef Machinist
Mat-- Rhodes
Will Fly With Five Men
I !?- ? with the sea
" pla ' arriv;
Bay, N. F. Pol thi aci ual fl ;.rh* across
a ceai to thi Azores only fi'
will be in eacl All the re?
serve men wi II be drop] ui s t here
are vacai de o llness.
were fortunate
? a - fortune. i'- a
? . .- the damage to thi
? ? rrcd in . ? ? ' ? : a e '. In the
two th ago her iv^
? ? a re ci ppli d, bul th phi
tndamaged
,'hen it. v
ed on the NC-1, and
lal seanlane were
d awaj rhese were
i ought ou estcrda; and built on i he
big seaplti i | ico of the burned
wings.
rP to ail group of th<
MC i v al a ".,?!? good frqjn the
a1 J - i ii o'clock this morning," said
Commander Towen \ sterday. "By
y . ? ? i ? ...'-:??'
damage-.I 'plan?'-.. The; work :
righ .-.,.' day, and v, ill con
; on rigti ' rough th
that we can all get av. ay
together. No pra ??? too good for
31 men.
"From pn - I : ! ons the NC-1
..''? ? to gel e other
two ships. Should anything arise to
i i ? veni this, shi ? .. tollo? la' r in
la;
e NC-4 was
I, a re] iced from the
\\c :. o had ?? recover the
lower tail surface, but al tl
been shed."
The fire which came near wrecking
the .-. : hope - ? ? the first across
the ocean started while a nighl
was tilling the tanks of the NC-1. A
spark :': o n a mot?
n to th i ' . n e 1 a r i n g a e n I t s e d o ve r
?' ? tanks and ignited the gasolene.
The flammg liquid spread to thi wings,
which quickly caught fire and
across the short space to 'he tail group
of the N't-1.
Blaze 1= Quickly Subdued
The crew rushed for the chemical
hand tire apparatus and quickly sub
dued the blaze. In fact, they had ex?
tinguished it by the time the? chemical
wagon reached the NC hangar, al?
though it turned o it with incredible
speed. The flames were put out in six
; minutes.
At first glance it looked as though
the NC-1 would be Completel;
nated from the 'cross-ocean flight, and
he NC-4 wi
layed. I'pon the NC-4 alone it ooked
as though there would be a week's re?
pair work necessary, while the NTC-1
: ? hopeless.
!' e formel r ght wings of the NC-1,
which had been sent to Garden City
? after the first accident two mon'" a -
-'--.? rushed from the Curtiss plant -o
the Rockaway station. Work w? - also
imn ediati ' ? to remove the tail
o the NC-2.
Immediately after the acci lent Com
mander Towers appointed a boa.'.I of
investigation consisting of T ? it
n 1er Albert < '. Read. Lieu na - t
Commander R. A. Lavender and Lieu?
tenant Commander R. E. Byrd.
Find Tire Was Accidental
hoar.! carriel on its inquiry
luring I ' thi men wen- rushing
- pa - - ? ? the two seaplanes. It
probably was one of the quickesl in
? ons ever made in I he navy.
: ?? ? re was declared to have b ?? n
cd entai.
i ommander Towers announced last
n ght that Olmstead propellers would
ed exclusively on the NC-4 and
: ?ly on ti;e NC-1. On the NC-3
them will be two Olmstead propellers
on the centre group of engines and the
? ? two out
s i d i engines.
The three giant seaplanes will be
launched in the waters of Jamaica Baj
earl; I i oi ing a : ?? aft c
the r pairs to I he NC-1 and N( '--) a re
completed. The start will b i -. :
? ion after daybreak as possible. No
-f- -V*
outsider will he permitted to-witness
the start, with the exception of news
papermi n and ] ot ?grap hers,
No mail or official papers will be
carried. The kit of each man has been
limited to rive pounds, and will con?
tain necessary ti ilet articles and one
change of underwear.
Ration Sandwiches and Coffee
The men will take with them a bun?
dle of sandwiches and cotfee in ther?
mos bottles. This will be the extent
of their food - : the first leg :'- m
Rockaway to Halifax. Sim 'rat
wild be ?ed fi Ea'i te Tr ..
passey Bay. On the main flight aer?se
the oceai th ? ilaci?n .? : .
I be used This
? -? a ral b; - a chocolal com
i
The bi ": mi ? wil not carry a
from Rockaway
to Newfo ri ese t wo compa ra
?:? ?- ? - are looked upon
nature oi test ?igl ".-;. as
well as a coi -. c i ient met hod of get
to the main hase for
; he tra nsat i I ? ,: ght.
- Ba>. N. V . to Horta,
I of Fays \ ..? ?res, eacl
carry a fu I
-. . i i i :'' ~ great load c ?'y
t of f ?ma ke
- ice ?ful and continuous.
Tl : i ap ..
tart ? ? : lig.o
,;? -, were originally decided upon in
imi ? f 1917 The- arc the re
, ' ?operation between the en
\ ?-. -. De] artment and
Cur pany, and obt ail thi
di signa I ?n of NC from Navy < !ur
They a ?o embody some of the
? c ph ? of the big British Hai :'
l'ag ma
T h ? were bui It wil the express
on of delivery across the ocear
. th the naval forces
? Europe. The war ended before thej
? ? e com] ited
?t wa the early l'a II of 1917 that
Rear A Imiral D. VV. Taylor called ?
rence a Washington with nava
: -, "-?: Commander G. C. West
an ! Lieutenant Commande:
Hunsaker. At this conference, accorei
ing t i information winch was ?rivet
out at thi ^.ero Show ir
New York, and :,""i suppressed, the
.:???? era ne ol the boats was de
: d
Commander Westervelt was sent tc
Europe? to observe the progress that
: developing the large
types of aircraf Commander H. C
rdson ?ft he pi lots in the
tlantic f " ? set to work t<
?
Tl s practically complete?
? the winter ol I ! I 7 '1 " and the con
-?true-;ott well under way by summer
.uctu re i-, ?;* 'airly con
vention but the hull has thi
characte of a la rge pontoon.
Tail iire'up an Innovation
The ? tail group with it:
huge . itr ggers is entirely neu- am
was suggi ted by Mr. Gilmore, of th<
Curtiss ? r:gineerir ; staff. This ar
rangement, according to experts, ha<
tisfactor; ir control and it
e structurally rigid.
'Plane Hits Gas Tank:
Two Aviators Killed
Seaplane at Rockaicay Beach
Takes Nose Dive and Pierce.
Steel Roof of Huge Tant
A seaplane from the? Rockaway Poin
stat - : plur ged from a hei gh
of 300 feet into a large gas tank a
Rockaway Beach yes! ifternoor
It o ?-.;: ? ' s wer ? killed. It wa
more thai ? before their bodie
? uld be exl ricated from the tani
Had ther been gas in the huge re
ceptacle an explosion would have re
:: ted from I: ?? colli ?ion, it was iai<
ve caused great dam
agi
Ensign Hugh ?Jacob Adams, thirt;
years old, of Pittsburgh, Penn., an
?' Ma :' ' ??' V tte Harold Bedfor
! rey, venty- wo, of Binghamton, N
V.. were the. men killed. They wer
flying one of the HS-1 type of s -a
: ii ?'??- and were ilm ;' directly abov
hen the machine side-slippe
and wei.to -? - ing no ;e d v
that hurled it half <f ay t h rough th
uuuuuixrmrsmr?xmaBi*^^ ;,, u mu ' <3BnxaB3xudmLwi>
Tracy?'Parry
CoTTip any
o^dvcrtisirLQ cAaents
f ) /Announce
V_J/ tlic opentTicf of
?Z Jyew \orIc "Branch at
366 Fifth Avenue, Iriayl,
1919, to facilitate"^
the handling of* iheir
hicre&sinq business in this
territory.
?fre&t?ij. ?
CD I / Tracy-Var?y Co, rkiladclphicu
^crmjniiinzn^^ir^rTrxA \\ w 1,1 i,uiiixH7.^guuj,t.i, i '.lzuxtsu
steel top of the tank with the force
of a projectile.
Ensign Adams, who was piloting the
plane, entered the service July 14. 1917.
He was commissioned ensign June 28,
1918. He and Corey had made numer?
ous flights in the plane which brought
about their deata.
Corey enlisted Apr:'. 9, 10IT. as a
landsman for machinist's mate. He
was made a machinist's mate August 1,
1918. Friends of Corey said to-night
that he had told them he was expecting
his discharge soon. Before he went up
with Ensign Adams. Corey said to a
group of chums at the station:
"Well, boys, I guess this will be my
last hop. I'm getting my discharge
pretty soon, you know."
Fifteen minutes later he was dead.
Officials and others at the s a n
w-ho were watching the 'plane when it
was about a"1 '- - r. the air sa
pilot take a "flipper turn," a sort of
a side turn with a deep bank, saw him
right it and then prepare to repeat
the turn. The machine suddenly turned
sidewise and came down upon the tank
u-ed for the storage of the' gas f c the
dirigibles at the station.
One of the wir.c- struck the top cf
the framew-rk <,:' the :a:tK, crumpling
and causing the 'plane to fal
steel roof. Both men war-? strapped in
the machine, making it impossible for
them to save themselves by jumping.
Seven Destroyers Off
For Flight Stations
TREPASSEY, X. F.. May 5.?Refm
and supplied, the seven destroyers
1 which arrived here yesterday sail to?
day for stations -.ear the Azores on
! the navy's transatlantic flight course.
More guardships are expected here
this afternoon. Buoy? have been set
out to mark the reef at the "arrov
| mouth of the harbor.
U. S. to Order New
Airplanes to Keep
Industry Moving
Purpose I* to Prevent Col?
lapse of Manufacturing
Capacity: Ten Field* Des?
ignated to Be Abandoned
WASHINGTON, May h. Orders for
new airplanes will be placed by the
War Department to prevent complex
collapse of *h" airplane manufacture.g
capacity built up during the war. The
machines to bo ordered will be of ad?
vanced types developed from war ex?
perience ai I designed by engineers
working under conditions more favor?
able than thos" exi I ng before the
war.
Acting Secretary Crowell disclosed
the department's plans to-day in ex
? plaining it had been decided to aban?
don Barron, Call, Carruthers, Love,
Rich and Taliaferro fields, in Texas;
T .;"-- Fand, in Miss - -pi; Gerstner
Field, in Louisiana; Taylor Field, in
Alabama, and Eberts ????.id. in Arkan?
sas.
These fields are being used to store
equipment. This equipment is to be
concentrated at fields to be retained,
which already have been announced.
The ten holds designated to be aban?
doned then will be turned over to any
other government r1 partment that
might need them, or the buildings will
be sold or salvaged.
Definite pians for the air service
await action of Congress as to the
military policy. Secretary Crowell
said the department, however, was
moving toward a broad constructivi
programme, designed to cover not
only military needs, but also relations
between the government ar : a il
terprise for promotion of atr naviga?
tion. Officers recognize that the gov?
ernment now virtually monopolize
and must, take steps to share its
1 information and equipment.
Czech Minister Killed
Airplane Fall Fatal to General
Stefanik anil 2 Italians
COPENHAGEN, May -.?General
Mila Stefanik, Czecho-Slovak M ; ster
of War. was killed near Wajnor, Hun?
gary. Sunday, when the airplane in
which he w-as travelling crashed to the
ground, a dispatch from Pressburg
says. Two Italian officers who were
[ with him also were killed.
honker* Railroad to Renev.
Extra Fare Charges To-daj
YONKKERS, N. V.. May 5.?Th?
! Yonkers Railroad will start again to?
morrow collecting th?? extra nickel for
i rides beyond the city limits. Supreme
('our* Justice Almet F. .lenk- having
vacated the 'emporary injunction which
restrained the company from con?
tinuing to do so.
Thomas .1. O'Neill, attorney for the
forces lighting the fare increase, will
appear before Justice Morschauser m
the Supreme Court at White Pia-:.; to?
morrow to argue for a permanent in?
junction.
New York's Aerial
Police to "Patrol"
Atlantic Citv Beat
Transmission of Order* by
Vt irele-s Telephone To Be
Feature of "Police Day**
at Aeronaut ie Congress
Special Correa
ALANTIC CITY, N J? May 5.--New
Y rk's i ?rial ] force has been as
. to a new "beat." ?
afternoon the s ky ? n will
"patrol" the official courses f tl i At?
lantic City air port. The flying
ron is scheduled to leave Field No. 1,
' ith Street and North River, a: 10:12
?st m a
? ' ne is ex] ic ally to "dock"
air port
nel J Ferson 1 non1 i ?
chief of :'?:..? New York u.v force, fl ?
d ?wn to-day as pathfinder for the trip.
M ijor S. Herb rt M Major
?V. Po lock, deputy ch ei
wing com nand ?r of the (.
bi . n her.? - inci
s cond ''an V... r can Aei n aut ical
Congress and have laid out the "beats"
?.ch the atr police will be as?
signed.
One of the most interesting features
of "police day" will be the operation
- telephon .
mander at ' rs" transn tting
ctly to c " of the
diiFerenl The machines have
been equipped with the proper ap
???-. ratu ' .- the stunt.
1 ntests for . he aer al Marathons
for wh ch si eral of the leading
Of the country have offered prizes
prom ' se to develop nto b g "jumps"
as the result of the interest in the
exposition taken by President Menocal
cf Cuba, A flight from Atlantic City
to Havana is being arranged by Victor
Huero Barranco, personal repri
tive of President Menocal. Se?or Bar?
ranco expects to use a land 'plai
his flight. By direct line the distance
from here to Havana is 1,000
the longest compulsory water
course ninety-one miles, between Ha?
vana and Key West.
Gerard Opposes
Wilhelm 's Return
Ex-Ambassador Believes
Exiled Ruler Might Try
to Regain Lost Throne
If W illiam Hohenzollern ?j pen
to cross the Dutch border ?nto Germany
it might be the first step toward re
. ? g ?'-?- Hohe
man throi ??' ' '
W, Gerard, former Ai
An bassador at Be r
"If the A ?n't int irfere md t hi
.- f ?rmi -
, :. ,--, :? Emperor's t to ret an
and ?? ' ? at Kadinen,"
said Mr I ??-. r tr : y, sterday, "then
! be? very little chance of (.ver
getting him back and it m ;ht result
putt ng the Hohenzoilerns on the
? ? me.
"Nobody wants to kill h i
Hohen :ollern ougl I to be put i
as an example to all who would be
world conquerors.
"In the newspapers Sunday a dis?
patch told of the resignation from th?
executive committee of the Germar
Democratic party of Theodor Wolff be
cause busts i 3 po r
Kaiser had not been removed fron
? schools. That shows the sentiment
the German people toward Willian
Hohenzollern."
Honor the brave
boys who fought
so valiantly for
the principles of
DEMOCRACY
now accepted by
the civilized world
?by buying
VICTORY
BONDS
Subscribe for your
Bonds at
Holtest May 5 on
Record Prostrates I
Mercury Goes to 86. Topping
New fork's Previous l?i?;h
Mark by (> Degrees
Alona; about a quarter to five ye -
I terday afternoon, if you had been in?
terested
curate thermometer you would have
seen that :t registered S6 degree .
That was 1
day. Incidentally, I was the hotte -
May 5 in thi ? of the Weather
?
a 1 V"'. v ? ?
got up to -
Yesti ?
prostrat year. N ?
i private o\ the 77th Divisio .
sed ju -; a- he was i
M h H Ar1 ? \ rmoi
A ph> - g fr?. .
I
? ' -.' ' '
\ esti mo e
I n 1
' .-rod T :
degrees, eigl than
"a- furet'.....a .
h .w.-'. e r, il an 1
warm til a re
?
i o'cloi -. thinj -'; a .
! Overwhelmingly for Paris Proj?
ect. Say Offieials Here
An overwhelm ng majorit
12,000, i . "favor
-, i - - .
' '? . ling to an
rday by offic
the Lea ? Peace.
a in favor of ? he Par
project. .' was said.
Disarmament of Bulgarian
Army Decided Upon by Allies
' GENEVA, Maj 5 An
1 upon ? ty relal
?
: uing to ?nformatioi
Bucl 8 t
^
^I? V%' *
Grande Maison de Blanc
"The Trousseau House of America"
g*j Parasols
Exclusive Perfumes
Bags Neckwear
Guimpes Handkerchiefs
At Prices No Higher Thau E/sewhere
FIFTH AVENUE AT 45~ST
?X--?- -iT^'-TV ' - 'iff
JfcJK?Hag^g^&fflMBKaa?^
Mammoth Victory Loan Celebration in honor of returning 77th Division.
Fireworks?Bands?Parade?Costumes
Don't miss it! Come and buy another Victory Note in memory of the heroic
deeds of "New York's Own" and put a Red Feather in your -
Be a Knight of the Red Feather on the
Night of the Red Feather?TONiGHT!
r_