New-York tribune. [volume], May 19, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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rsnips
Bombard Reds;
Capture Town
Ij?om'oh Admit? Reverse as
; Admiral Koioliak. in East,
Objects to American
i Troops Aiding Campaign
11. S, Attitude Opposed
Used by "Certain Groups"
to Create Discord, Says
Onibk Foreign Minister
'; LONDON, Mai 18.?A report on mil?
itary operations sent out by wireless
from Moscow b> the Bolshovik govern?
ment say?:
' "Along the Gulf of Finland the enemy
ljiade a descent, under cover of their
warships, in the region of Kaskolovo,
ten versts eastward of the mouth of
?{he Luga (seventy-five unies south
West of Petrograd). The villages of
Hopsha and Kusemkina, twenty yersts
northward of the Narva, ware bombed
By enemy ships. Gdoff, on Lake Peipus,
was abandoned by Red troop:-, under
pressure of the enemy." [It was mi
?ounced several weeks ago that Allied
warships were in the Gulf of Finland,
Presumably to aid in movements again?t
the Russian Bolsheviki].
OMSK, May 17 (By The Associated
Press?.- The All-Russian government
here, through M. Soukine, acting For?
eign Minister, has requested Major
General Graves, American commander
in Siberia, not to send American
troops further into i he interior of Si?
beria than they are at present. The
request was framed in the most friendly
terms. The reason given was the de?
sire to preserve the existing friendly1
relations with America, which, in view
of the American government's unde?
fined stand on Bolshevism, might other?
wise be jeopardized.
'"The attitude of the Washington gov?
ernment," Secretary Soukine explained. ?
'Ma being used by certain political
?jroups to create disorder among ths
Russian people and thus weaken the
government. Up to this time the re?
sults of such efforts had been confined
to the Far Fust, and constitute an en?
tirely local situation which, as much
as we deplore it, we cannot help. We
did not wish the contagion to spread
nearer the seat of the government and,
therefore, made the requ ?st,
"It ought to be said once more that
avery Russian is concerning himself
with the question or' the attitude of
American^ toward Bolshevism, and it is
the most democratic element of the
people here who arc opposed to the
troops advancing further."
In thi? connection, M. Soukine added,
a certain g'-vernment is seeking to
Convince the Russians that Great.
Britain and the United States are so
Under the influence of Bolshevism
that the wisest course for the Omsk
government would be to allay itself
With an imperia?jtic nation "which
.-?tands rock-iike against Bolshevism."
He declared that the government was
not influenced by this in the face of
continued assurances of sympathy and
support from France and Great Britain.
Japanese Court Upholds
Sentence on Missionary
Rev. Eli M. Mowry, of Ohio, Is
Ordered to Jai!, but Take?
Appeal to Highest Court
PYENG YANG, Corea, May 18 (By
The Associated Press?. The Japanese
Appeal Court here yesterday ordered
the Rev. Eli M. Mowry, of Mans?
field, Ohio, a Presbyterian missionary,
to serve four months' penal servitude
for sheltering Corean agitators, and
luspended the sentence for two years.
the Rev. Mr. Mowry at once took an
appeal to the highest court. The main
contention in the defence of tho Rev.
Mr. Mowry is that he was not aware
$hat the Coreans he lodged in his home
were wanted by the police.
Late in April the Rev. Mr. Mowry
?ras found guilty in the lower court
?nd sentenced to six months' imprison?
ment at hard labor. Tho decision was
?appealed by him to the Appeal Court.
President at Scotch Church
j PARIS, May 18. President Wilson
?ltended services at the Scotch Pres
yterian Church in the Rue Bayard to?
day.
Peace Couriers Carry
. Soap Bark to Berlin
"jpARlS. May IS (By The Associated
''?' The German delegation
a1 Versailles has been buying large
of soap, perfumes and
?hoes which arc being tent to Ber?
lin by diplomatic couriers.
I On Thursday some members of
the delegation weer allowed to walk
in the woods near the Longchamps
racetrack under escort, but were not
?permitted to alten?! the n
| '.AL ?rrvic? it ,
*?^ bitted with the laletl ityU
m ih.: trim looking Ojfo/4 iV
&M ?ad? !f?:!,?r i, ,-,ft aru| th%y
?nd lli? workmanship the hett.
Hain Oxford?. $7.00 to $11.50
hhnt* m .'!. to order 811 up.
f. VOGEL, Int., M N,?MU St.
THTTrnrrp
IttliHiiflliiU
PEARLS
PRECIOUS STONES
JEWELRY
Reeb & Bart?n
(\ 1824.
Theodore B. Starrjnc
>eo2
Jewelers and Sjlversmiths
Fifth Avenue at 47 ^ Street
4 Maiden Lani_
nil?? iiiiiiwhiiiwiiiiiwi iimiiiinni iiiiii man iminiii i i??p??.
Raiitzaii Said
To Have Quit
Peace Parley
( onliniie?! from page I
other members of his party went
through th. city to the Northern Rail?
way Station. They arriv?d at the sta?
tion at 10:20 o'clock and departed an
hour later.
On arriving at the station the count
immediately entered a drawing-room
ear bearing the imperial German arms
which had been coupled to the Paris
Cologne express. After thanking Cap?
tain Bourgeois for the courtesy ex?
tended by th?.- French officer, the count
closed the door himself, while the
German attendants drew the window
shades. The train left Paris just an
hour after he went on board.
When the Count will return is un- '
certain. It was stated in French cir?
cle i, which at first attempted to con?
ceal his intended departure, that he
was going only to Spa and would re?
turn un the next train, but his ab?
sence undoubtedly is for a consider?
able period. Amon_; those who ac?
companied him was ?Max Warburg.
Herr Leinert and LLerr Schuecking
will remain at Versailles in charge of
negotiations which may be continued
until their chief's eventual return.
Others accompanying Count von Brock- :
clorff-Rantzau were eleven of the
eighteen advisers attached to the eco?
nomic and financial commissions and
twenty secretaries.
While the Sunday morning news?
papers accept the semi-official French
version that Count von Brockdorff
Ki.nt.au had gone to Spa to meet
financial experts from Berlin and will
be back in Versailles Monday, the
"Journal" says it would not be sur?
prising to learn that the Count will
stay away longer and that his destina- '
tion is beyond Spa.
Co u n ter Proposa is
Rushed by Berlin
Delegates Complain Thai
Austrian^ Were Shown
, F a v o r at Versailles
BERLIN, May 18 (By The Associated
Pr ?:... i Both the Berlin government ;
and the Versailles peace delegates are'
working at high speed to complete the
CQunter-proposala in order to have
them ready for submission to the En?
tente powers as ear".y as possible.
Peace Delegates Giesberts and Lands
berg appeared before the Cabinet to?
day and declared the Germans had
been "shabbily" treated at Versailles.
They reported the Austrians had been
received with greatest friendliness.
which the Germans conceive to be ad
ditional evidence that the Entente
powers are attempting to coerce Aus?
tria into renouncing cooperation with
Ge i many.
The afternoon papers insist that von
Brockdorff-Rantzau and the govern- ;
ment are completely in accord, and
that the Cabinet is fully united.
The preface to the German answer
has been completed and forwarded to (
Berlin for the Cabinet's consideration,
according to the "Tageblatt's" cor?
respondent at Versailles. As the Ver?
sailles delegates are working in con?
junction with Beriin, doubt is ex?
pressed as to the possibility of the Ger?
man reply being ready by May 20, as
it must be rendered into English and
French text for the printers.
The original . scheme of the German
reply has been altered, this correspond?
ent says. It was intended to oppose
each chapter with a statement showing
the contradiction contained in the pres?
ent terms with President Wilson's pro?
gramme and former statements by the
Entente leaders for the purpose of a
"deadly parallel," and to establish a
violation of the principles of the peace
of justice to which the Entente Powers
are alleged to have subscribed.
?Such a compilation would have in?
volved excessive editorial labors, and
the Cern?an answer now incorporates a
protest in the preface: Then follow
various cardinal issues accompanied by
counter proposals.
The notes exchanged up to tho pres?
ent are calculated to afford u basis for
forthcoming discussions. The corre?
spondent points out that the designation
M. Clemenceau employed in connection
with the reply to the proposed interna?
tional labor legislation "a project for
condition? of peace"?permits the con?
clusion that the Entente is giving less
rigid construction to the present instri?- !
ment, und that the door has been opened
furth.r for negotiations.
U. S. Peace Delegates
Think Italy Will Yield
Significance Is Attached to
.4 Hi fix'' Approval of Creek
Iones Occupying- Smyrna
Nnv> York Tribune
Special f'nhlr Sun-ire
< < ? ;r. nxlit. Iflt. Ntvv Yorl; Tribun? In?-)
PARIS, May 18, There is farrcach
ing significance in the approval by
President Wilson an?f Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau of the Unding
?of o Greek division at Smyrna. Tho
move anticipated what was said to b?
the Italian intention of extending thrir
operations in A.tla Minor in th?* direc?
tion of Smyrna. The activity of the
Italian??, forced a decision favorable to
the claima of Premier Vcni/.elos of
Greece,
The Italian?* Adriatic demand? new
\ are the only problems preventing the
German Loss 6,873,410;
Slain Total 2,050,460
OAR1S, .May 18.? German war losses
up to April 30 last were 2,050,460
dead, 4,20,7,028 wounded and 615,922
prisoners, a total of 6,873,410, accord?
ing to ligures published in Berlin.
. 1.
completion of the Austrian treaty.
President Wilson adheres to his posi?
tion regarding Fiume and Dalmatia
and the Italians refuse to capitulate.
Highly significant also is the Italian
contention in the council of four thai
the Austrian frontier must include the
railway junction of Klagenfurt, there
by permitting direct communication
through Italy, Austria, and Germany,
instead of inserting a South Slav
wedge between two countries which
were commercially related before the
war. *
PARIS, May 18 (By The Associate?!
Press i. Conferences during the lasi
two days on the Italian issue have not
succeeded in reaching an accord, as
was expected. The Italians made a
number of concessions, including rec?
ognition of Fiume as a free city and
the giving up of considerable portions
of Istria, including the important
quicksilver district.
Austrians Would Yield
German Fusion Scheme
,'ietina Envoys Arc Willing to
Trade Plan for Economic
Betterment and Strive for
Union W iih Germans Later
VIENNA, May 18 (By The Associated
Press). -The Austrian delegation, com?
posed mostly of Socialists, has gone
to St. Germain with the hone of be?
ing able to trade their plan for
German fusion for economic better?
ment, and then resume a few years
inter their scheme for union with the
Tea tons.
An immense amount of gambling in
Austrian crowns is being carried on'
because of the uncertainty as to
whether the St. Germain conference
will result in an arrangement help?
ful to finance her. or whether it will
mean that the crown will lose all its
value.
The chief mission of the Austrian
delegates is to secure adjustment of
finances and raw materials, to regu?
late exchange, and to have the Allies
exert their influence upon the various
republics of the old empire to return
to iheir normal life. Herr Landes
berger, the financial delegate, is espe?
cially charged with the interest of
bankers and persons enriched during
the war who are anxious to prevent a
further drop in the value of the crown.
Austrians Offer
Credentia Is To-day
Verification to Take
Place at St. Germain;
Treaty Is Del a y e d
PARIS, May 18 (By The Associated
Press)_Verification of the credentials
Publication of Treaty
Terms is Postponed
BARIS, May 18.?The Havas Agency
says it understands the big four
has decided to postpone for the
present publication of the terms of
the peace treaty with Germany.
of the Austrian peace delegation will
take place to-morrow at St. Germain.
The ceremony will occur in the room
tiwire where Louis XIV was born.
The Austrian peace treaty, according
to indications to-day. will not be ready
for presentation before the latter part
of this week. It is understood the
failure of Hungarian delegates to ar
'rive and uncertainty regarding condi?
tions there caused a considerable re?
draft o<: portions of the document con?
cerning overlapping questions in the
former dual monarhy.
Meanwhile the members of the Aus?
trian delegation to St. Germain have
done little except accustom themselves
to the pleasures of that historical and
beautiful place. They spend long hours
in bed and seem to enjoy the abun?
dant meals. The members rarely are
seen outside their villas and hotels
and have not, according to all infor?
mation, attempted any serious labors
nur dispatched one courier to Vienna.
The only exception to this easy life
ha.-, been furnished by the four food
experts with the delegation, who had
another conference yesterday with the
inter-Allied representatives concern?
ing methods and details, of revictual
liiiK Vienna and what is left of Aus?
tria.
It is fully apparent that in the ne?
gotiations with Austria Italy plays
no secondary r?le, Italian uniforms
are everywhere in evidence about St.
Germain. The Italian representative^
on the military liaison commission
have their own separate headquarters
at. the Hotel Henry IV.
Japanese Peace Victory
Siirs Wrath of China
2.000 Students Hold Protest
Meeting; Friendly Feeling
for ih*> United States Tested
AMO1!'. China, May IS (By The Asso?
ciated Press).- Upward of 2,000
students held a demonstration to-day
m protest against the cession of
Tsingtau to Japan by the peace con
f?. ronce.
PEKING, May 18 (By The Associated
Press).?The disappointment of the
Chinese over the decision of the peace
conference confirming Japan as the in?
heritor of German rights in Shan?
tung is deep and widespread. Many
organizations throughout, the country
are urging the government by tele?
graph not to sign the treaty, while
others are cabling similar advice di?
rect to the Chinese peace delegates.
Government circles are discussing
the question -whether to sign the peace
treaty. Moderate counsels advise sign?
ing with reservations, but it is prob?
able that this attitude will be over?
come by the appreciation of the diffi?
culties of China's position if she re?
mains outside the league of nations.
Chinese friendship for America and
the Allies is suffering a severe strain.
Students trained in America arc fall?
ing into unpopularity as the result of
the failure of the United States, Great
Britain and France to support China's
claim. Some Chinese point out that
China entered the war at the invitation
of the United States.
Hamburg Mob Protests
To U. S. Mission There
Interpreters Hear Claims of
"Attempt to Assassinate the
German People"
HAMBURG. May 18 (By The Asso?
ciated Press). - Peace demonstrators
gathered Friday in front of the Hotel
Atlantic, \Vhere the American mission
is quartered, to present protests
against the "attempted assassination
of the German people."
Interpreters assigned to the mis?
sion received the declarations and
promised to present them to the Amer?
icans. The crowd then dispersed.
or
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Henry Morgenthau
Sees U. S. at War j
Again in 20 Years
? Former Ambassador to Tur?
key Tells Soldiers at Cob
lenz That Wo Must Pre?
pare for Greater Conflict
COBLENZ, May 18 (By The Associ- j
? ated Press.)- Henry Morgenthau, for
' mer American Ambassador to Turkey,
addressing of assembly of soldiers here
Thursday night, predicted that the
1 United States would acain be involved
!
in war within fifteen or twenty years.
!
: m ????.??"? ?
He said that at present the world was
only enjoying a suspension of hostili?
ties.
Mr. Morgenthau's address was on
?'The Peace Conference and Its Prob?
lems." ,
"Do not go home and tell the peo?
ple the war is over," he said. "We
must prepare for a greater conflict, a
greater sacrifice, a trre^tcr responsi?
bility. The younger man of America
may yet have to tight."
The former Ambassador, who came to
Coblenz from Paris, declared that rrfany
of the delegates to the peace confer?
ence would leave Pa-ris dissatisfied and
that this would bring on other misun
derstandings,
"The manifold and conflicting de?
mands of all the nations at the con
ference," he went, on, "are impossible
of fulfilment. The nations are going
to have further quarrels and disputes,
and I believe, that within fifteen or
tw?enty years America will be called
upon to save the world."
Mr. Morgenthau urged the returning
Americans to enlighten the people st
home regarding the extreme difficul?
ties of a permanent peace in Europe.
He asserted that the people in the
United Stipes had only a crudo under?
standing of the problems with which
the peace conference has to deal, and
little idea of all that the league of
nations means.
The representatives of the world
came to Paris, he continued, with fixed
and conflicting demands, and conse?
quently several nations had been dis?
appointed because their representa?
tives did not get everything they
expected.
It was because of this general feel?
ing of discontent, Mr. Morgenthau said,
that he was led to believe that war
was not of the past, although he ex?
pressed confidence in the league of
i nations and the powerful influence
i which the United States would wield
| as a member.
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