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

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BROADWAY
Pear old Broadway?famous
In song and story from one
end of the globe to the other
?by day a seething hive of
industry, by night a fairyland
of pleasure!
The mecca of the ambitious
from the wilds of Maine to
the sand dunes of California,
the goal of the mightiest ships
that sail the seven seas!
Give a thought to Broadway
and you give a thought to
the world, for Broadway has
gathered unto itselfthebravest
sons and the fairest ?daughters
of every nation of the earth.
G he a thought to Broadway
and you give a thought to
CHILDS, for Broadway is a
great highway of CHILDS
restaurants?twelve in all,
extending from the Battery to
Harlem, with another twelve
within a stone s throw.
Beautify Broadway and add
to U>? dolitfht?ul???* of fii o
?restait city on earth. Visit
tb? CHILDS restaurant* and
add to your own doUsht.
-and now it's SEVEN!
Events come thick and fast
in the Par-amount Circle.
Only a week or so ago we an?
nounced the opening of Shop
?o. 6 at Broadway and 50th
Street?
And tomorrow No. 7 makes
its bow at 1526 Third Avenue,
at 86th Street.
The ancients regarded the
number 7 as having mystical
significance.
It meant "Perfection" and
'Good Luck."
You remember the seven gods
of happiness, the Beven league
boots, the seven virtues, the
seven gifts of the spirit, the
seven days of the week, the
seven principal planets, the
seven wonders of the world,
"Come seven, come eleven," and
so on.
May be something in it after
all
May be luck did have some?
thing to do with Par-amount
growth.
But we have a hunch it was
due moro to persistent plugging
at one central idea of merchan?
dising?
That of maintaining an ex?
traordinarily high standard of
quality at a consistently low
price
Plus excellent 6tore-service
and a wonderful money-back
guarantee.
Each and every Par-amount
Shirt at $1.50 or $2.00 typifies
the whole Par-amount idea.
Hero you don't have to buy
seven, shirts or pay seven dol?
lars each to bo in good luck.
Prove it at any one of the
seven busy shirt shops listed
below.
You're welcome.
Cordially,
PAR-AMOUNT
?SHIRT SHOPS
?*?"?"?' ? I NO
9&fi THIRD AVE. ?1526 THIRD AVE.
*? 59Ui Stw? at S6th Street
2298 THIRD AVE. 12835 THIRD AVE.
at 125th St.. Harlem j at 149th SL, Bron.
?SO NASSAU ST. 201 W. 125TH ST
Tnbur?? Building ?1 7th Avenu*
1628 BROADWAY
?t 50th Street
? """ '?" .. i ? ' I ? '?i?8-ag
War Tax 2? Cent? Additional
Washington
OR
Baltimore
A s o r. y. i ? B s
Sundays, June 1 aud 29
ffrSCIAIi TRAIS I.I.AVK?
fVrina.yivuiiu Htatlnn 12:10 A.M.
??turning Loares
Washington - - 4'M F M
liait ir/ior? ... 5?40 p] |k
"*? tTijer? CobmM ttefc* A??nt?
Pennsylvan?aR.R.
I earlier meetings, received the speeches
? of tho leaders in frigid stlence.
Phillip Scheidemann, tho Chancellor,
in an address said ho hoped in the in
; terest of humanity to obtain a peaco
? by understanding on tho basis of the
German counter-proposals.
The Greater Berlin Soldiers' and
Workers' Council consists of delegates
of the various soviets and "factory
; committees" in Berlin, Charlottenburg,
Spandau, Lichtenberg, Neuk?ln and
other suburbs. The majority of the
membership is Independent Socialist,
with strong Spartacido leanings.
Its stand in fuvor of signing the
! peace treaty indicates a consistent pol?
icy on the part of Haase and his Inde?
pendent Socialist following to drive tho
Scheidemann government, through
I pressure from below, to a course which
would quickly result in its overthrow
and give a new chance to the advocates
of a proletarian dictatorship.
Beside this strategic consideration
the Independent Socialists also urge ac?
ceptance of tho treatv because it is tho
proletariat that is hit hardest by the
present food shortage, and they ex?
pected that the signing of peace would
bring relief. The Independent Social?
ists are the only party in the National
Assembly favoring the acceptance of
the treaty.
Bernstein Sees Justice
In Allied Peace Terms
German Leader Thinks Treaty
Is Hard Because Foes Still
Distrust the German Policy
PARIS, May 22.- Eduard Bernstein,
the German Social Democratic leader,
declared in a recent-speech at Lichten?
berg that the German government had
not taken the proper course to secure
approval of its foreign policy by the
Socialists, and that it could have ob?
tained bettor terms of peace if it had
acted differently.
The peace terms, Herr Bernstein de?
clared, were not entirely dictated by
hatred and passion. "It appears more
likely," he said, "that distrust of our
policy inspired them. We should have
broken more completely with the past,
and Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau
could have made a better choice of his
associates on the peace commission.
"We must admit," added the speaker,
"that wo knowingly caused much dam?
age, and that some of the demands are
no more than just, as reparation for
what wo have done."
-
German Reply to Urge
A Revision of Treaty
Five Sections to Deal With All
the Issues From Political
and Territorial to Economic
BERLIN, May 21 (By The Associated
Press).?The German reply to the
Allied peace terms will he in five sec
, tions dealing with .political and terri
i torial issues, the league of nations, and
financial and economic questions.
Tho notes already transmitted to the
; Allied and associated powers, the Ger
! mans believe, will afford a basis for
negotiations on some of these ques?
tions, and also may serve as suggest?
ing a way over obstacles in the way
of nogotiations on the peace treaty.
Tho ?preamble to the reply will de
, clare '?ho terms are inacceptable on
thoir face in that they are. a violation
of President Wilson's peace programme
I which, Germany will claim, primarily
; accords her equality as one of the
' negotiating parties,
The German counter proposals will
be of a definite character, and some
of them will be so framed as to in?
vite or suggest a revision of the pres?
ent torms. It also is believed the Ger?
mans will suggest that neutral arbi?
trators ho called in where the issues
i are exceptionally complex, and that
thoy will recommend the appointment
of mixed commissions comprising
Allied, German and noutral representa
. tlvos to pass upon the question of the
; restoration of tho devastated district?
I and somo of tho moro urgent problem:
: relating to international trade.
Tho reply also will discuss Germany'i
; present relations with Austria, con
testing against her being charged wit)
i responsibility for tho acts of he
? former allios.
In tho territorial issues involve'
'. Germany will definitely tako tho posi
! tion that the solution of these prob
lems bo based upon President Wil
' son's plan for a decision of nationalit
'. by a majority of tho inhabitnats, a
; made known through the medium of
j plebiscito.
Tho Gorman Cabinet's declaration
i issued officially and exclusively throng
?The Associated Press on Tuesday, thi
Germany would decline to sign Iri
? peace terms as presented to her i
Versailles, reflects tho underlying nol
of the official reply to be made to tl
; Allied and associated powers. In fac
tho statement as a whole virtually re]
resonta the proamblo of the documei
.which Count von Brockdorff- Rantza
tho head of the German delegation,
expected to deliver at Versailles b
foro tho end of the present week.
Proposals To He Specific
This document will bo complement?
by specific proposals and counter pr
posais, which, will bring the vnlun
of the ropiy up to about sixty typ
written pages. This is exclusive
the various notes olready transmitte
announcement of which was made I
th? German delegation in Tuesday
communication to President (lerne
ceaq of the peace congress.
Tho delay of several days In t
framing of tho reply has been due,
the absence of confirmation from Con
von Brockdorff -Rantzau and his asso
; ates at Versailles of decisions reach
at Berlin. Tho Germans have be
i carrying on deliberations at no |<
^than three places- Versailles, Spa a
i Berlin?this separation making me
difficult th?> work of coordinating a
? unifying the. steps decided upon.
Berlin there appears to have been t
i greatest difficulty ns the work of g
ting the pence commissioners and 1
National Assembly in agreement
.said to have been much delayed throu
tho constant intervention of the pa
leaders.
Americans in Rhine
Area Warn Germans
To Cease All In&ul
COBLENZ, May 22 (By The Asa<
ated Press)?Because of increased
dications of friction between Gern
civilian? and soldiers throughout
American area of ?jeeupation, Ameri
officer? to-day warned the burgorc
ter? and other German officials t
they would be held rcnpor.t?ib!o for ,
violence or any attempts at destruct
i of American army property.
i The American officers ordered
I Versailles Fountains
Tested for Peace Fete
"yERSAlLLES, May 22 (By The
* Associated Press). ? The great
fountains nt Versailles were turned
. on this morning for a test pre?
liminary to the grand display
planned for the day the peace treaty
'?? is signed. They functioned per?
fectly, despite the fact they had not
been used since the war began.
Members of the German peace
delegation were interested specta
! tors, the display being visible from
\ the windows of their hotels.
I_
German officials to caution the civil
Mans through the newspapers and other?
wise that any resentment displayed b>
civilians toward the soldiers would nol
be tolerated, and that serious results
might be followed in the event th(
Germans persist in the attitude ex
I hibited recently in various parts o
the area of occupation.
Reports to American headquarter.'
show many instances in the las
few days of numerous shopkeepers at
'? tempting to overcharge American sol
jdiers and that Germans in the street:
were particularly arrogant and refuse?
in many cases to give half of the side
walk. The Americans have informel
the Germans that the soldiers are in
structed to give half of the sidewall
when passing civilians, but in no even
to step off the walk for German males
Reports of the lofty attitude o
civilians began reaching headquarter
a week ago and increased with report
of delays at Versailles, the altitud
of the German delegates there appai
ently encouraging many civilians t
show a spirit of resentment towar
the soldiers.
Notes Exchanged
By A Hies and Foe
Repatriation of Prisoner
of War and Food Noi
Are Asked by German
PARIS, May 22.?The following coi
respondence between the Allied peac
delegates and the German peace del?
gates is made public to-day:
Prisoners of war?Letter from Coui
von Brockdorff-Rantzau to M. Clemei
ceau:
"German Peace Delegation, Ve
sailles, May 10, 1919: Sir?The Germs
delegation has noted with sntisfactic
that the draft treaty handed to it re
ognizes the principle that the repatri
tion of German prisoners of war ai
German interned civilians is to bo e
feeted with the greatest possible r,
pidity.
"It is in accordance with the opini?
of the German peace delegation th
the task of settling the details of tl
execution of that repatriation shou
ne intrusted to a special commissic
Direct conversations between the coi
missions of nearly all of the belli
erent states in regard to prisoners ha
'been shown to be tho best means
solving the difficulties, and it ought
be all the easier at the present m
ment, to clear up by early discussion
a commission any divergencies of vil
or doubts in regard to certain points.
Wants All Released
"The German peace delegation, bei
ing in mind the difference of jurisd
tion in the various countries concern'
is of the opinion, for instance, that
is indispensable for prisoners of v?,
and interned civilians who have be
detained for offences other than the
against discipline to be repatriated t
conditionally. Germany recognized t
same principle as regards the prison*
o!' war and interned civilians of 1
Allied and associated powers detair
in Germany.
"In view of the German peace de
gation certain alleviations should,
a matter of course and for reasons
equity, be agreed to in favor of pi
oners of war and interne?! civilians
tlie period which will elapse until tr
linal departure.
"Tho German peace delegation 1
moreover, been compelled to note t
the arrangements contemplated are
vorable only to lhe. Allied and a.1
ciated governments; for instance,
far as concerns the restoration of '
vate property, the search for pni-s
who have disappeared and the care
be taken of graves. The German p<
delegation presumes tl at, for qiiisti
such as these, complete reciprocity :
be required for general reasons of
inanity.
AYants Separate Commission
"Because of the great technical
ficulty of repatriating prisoners of
and interned civilians, especially
viaw of the shortage of tonnage
the lack of coal, the greatest
portance should be attached to fine
a solution of all preliminary quest
before the dispatch of the repatri
prisoners and interned civilians act
ly begins. For that reason the Ger
peace delegation proposes that
commission should start its delib
lions forwith separately from all o
questions.
"The explanation of this prof
lies, firstly, in the fact that there
THE PEACE CALENDAR f
iim MO? -?g1 ?t^ <i^M>lD_AAxJ
4 5 6 rO???3
????AaUlMibB-1-1
I thousands of German prisoners of war
j and interned civilians in overseas
I countries, but the German delegation
is likewise thinking of the Germans
who are in Siberia, and whose dispatch
seems to be a question not onlv of
special urgency, but of extraordinary
difficulty.
"The German delegation for reasons
of internal policy regards it of the
utmost importance that the German
prisoners of war and interned civilians
should be returned to their homes in
as normal a condition as possible, in
order that they might there be brought
? back as rapidly as possible into the
i economic life of the country. Thai
only appears possible the precise set
tlement of transport problems apart
if everything possible is done to im
prove the mental and physical state
of those who are returning home.
Food and Clothing
"Having regard to the present sit
uation in respect of economic existenc?
I in Germany, it must be admitted tha
Germany is unable to do with her owt
I resources everything required in ordei
to secure that end. This refers espe
I cially to food and clothing; therefore
! the German delegation thinks it de
; sirablo that the deliberations of th?
; commission should likewise include ni
? examination of the question of th?
j manner in which the Allied and asso
I ciated governments might assist. Ger
i many in the solution of these prob
lems.
"The question arise?, for instance
i of supplying against repayment com
I plete sets of clothing, underclothini
i and civilian clothing and footwear fo
j the prisoners before their dispatch.
"I avail myself, etc., etc.
(Signed i
"BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU,"
Text of the reply approved by th
council of the principal Allied and as
sociated powers to the letter froi
? Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, date
May 10, 1919:
"Paris, May 22, 1019.
"Sir: The representatives of the A
lied and associated powers have give
consideration to the repatriation of th
German prisoners of war. In rep!
they wish to state that they cannc
agree that prisoners of war and civilia
?prisoners who have been guilty c
crimes or penal offences should he r<
leased. These crimes and penal o
fences have been committed on Allie
soi! and have been dealt with by tr
legally constituted authorities, withoi
reference to the fact that the wronf
doer was a German rat lier than an A
lied citizen.
"For instance, a certain German pri
oner broke at night into the house of
farmer on whose est-''?' he was r<el 1
work, and murdered the farmer and h
wife in cold blood with a bill hook. F?
this double murder thn said prison
was sentenced to death on June 1
1918. by a regularly constituted cour
martial. Under the Berne Conventio
however, the execution of the senten
is suspended until peace is signed. Ju
tice certainly would not be satisfied
as a consequence, of the treaty, th
murderer was reprieved.
"For these reasons the Allied and a
sociated powers cannot aeree to alt
the provisions of the draft treaty
respect of prisoners of war who lia
been guilty of crimes or penal o
fences.
"In regard to the second questi?
tho German pence delegation makes :
specific suggestions as !" the allevi
tion which they would propose for t
prisoners of war and interned civilia
between the date of the signing
peace and their repatriation. T
Allied and associated powers are n
aware of what alleviation it is p<
sible to make, seeing that they ha
scrupulously endeavored to obser
both the laws of war and the dictai
of humanity in the treatment whi
they have given to prisoners of wi
and that, as provided in the last s?
tion of Article 21*, it is essentiol '.1
prisoners of war and interned civilia
should remain subject to discipline a
control pending their repatriation,
the interests of all concerned.
Promise l'air '('r?arment
"The German peace delegation n
rest assured that it, is the intention
'? the Allied and associated govc
; ments to treat their prisoners of \
during the period between the sign
! of peace and their repatriation w
: full consideration of their feelings ;
? needs.
"The restitution of persona! prope
, to prisoners of war constitutes a le
right which the Allied and associa
: powers have every intention of rcsp?
. mir. As regards information about
?missing, the Allied and associa
' powers have always endeavored to s
ply the German government with
information in their possession on I
subject, and thoy will certainly c
tinue fo do so after peace is sig'iod
"Concerning the care of graves, t
would point out that Articles 225
j 22f! would appear to assure to
| German people that the graves of M
?fellow citizens shall be both ro-prr
?and pronerly maintained and that.
c%&fe cfdHQuse?oldJlnens
NOW PR0CEEDING-5ALE LIST ON REQUEST
Special offer?200 pairs Extra Quality Imported Hemstitched
Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases.'
PILLOW CASES?22x36 ins., Sale Price.... $2.00 per pair
SHEETS?72x108 ins. .$9 per pr; 90x108 ins. .$11.25 per pr.
^Slp?lb?ros
IRISH LINEN MAWirTACTUBEHS
Germans Want to Give
Refuge for Ex-Kaiser
BERLIN, May 22 (By The Asso?
ciated Press).?The German Na?
tional People's party has presented
to the National Assembly at Weimar
an appeal signed by many thousands
of the party's members asking that
the legislative body provide a gov?
ernmental home in Germany for for?
mer Emperor William.
The party has also telegraphed to
President Ebert, asking his support
for the plan.
far as is practicable under Clause 225
the bodies of their soldiers and sailors
may be transferred to their own
country.
"In regard to the German request
for complete reciprocity, the repre?
sentatives of the Allied and associated
powers have to state that they felt it
necessary to include Article 222 in
view of the treatment which their own
nationals have received while interned
in Germany during the war.
Sees No Parallel
"As there was no parallel between
the treatment which was accorded to
prisoners of war by the German gov?
ernment, on the one side, and the
Allied and associated powers, on the
other, no claim for reciprocity in this
respect can arise.
"?in regard to the third question, the
representatives of the Allied and as?
sociated powers aro ready to do every?
thing possible to repatriate German
prisoners of war and interned civilians
properly fed and in good condition
after the conclusion of peace. They
regret, however, that he present de?
mands on them from the territories
recently liberated from the German
yoke, as well as from their own nation?
als, will probably make it impossible
for them to supply the prisoners of war
with clothing, etc., for which the Ger?
man delegation asks.
"Finally, in regard to the appoint
| ment of a commission to deal with the
repatriation of prisoners of war, the
representatives of the Allied and asso?
ciated powers will be glad to set up
such commissions immediately upon
the signature of peace. They regret,
however, that they do not see their
way to appoint them until they are
notified of the intention of the pleni?
potentiaries of the German Empire to
sign peace.
"I avail myself, etc., etc.,
"G. CLEMENCEAU."
Peace Treaty Restores
German National Unity
LONDON, May 22.?Full realization '
of t he peace terms has restored some
of the national feeling in Germany,
which seemed entirely to have van?
ished, and to-day there is almost solid
national opinion against the treaty,
according to the travelliing correspond
ent of "The Daily Mail" in a dispatch
dated at Beuthen, in Silesia, near the
Polish frontier, on May 20.
Germany is slowly finding men
around whom-she will rally, the corre- :
spondent adds. t'pner Silesia will
fight, he says, and may soon be the.
storm centre of the attempted peace
settlement. ?
The correspondent adds that. Upper
Silesia ?s determined to remain Prus?
sian and that 1,500,000 persons have'
signed a solemn pledge that the min?
ing and foundry industries of the
region will be handed over to Polafm
only in ruins and 'hA ,r;:-;..-.- "-;iken in
blood." Upper Silesia to-day, he says,
lias 130,000 Prussian troops under
arm?. The troops are said to be sea?
soned fighters.
The correspondent describes a parade
of thousands of these troops at Katto
witz.
"It was just, that long, steady tramp
of steal-helmeted Prussian infantry
companies, interspersed with field guns
and machine-guns, also companies of
Uhlans with pennons ?flying, as in the.
days of the empire," he says. "Scores
of children rode with the drivers on
liie horses, and the troops' horses and
fruns were festooned with flowers.
These wore the men who a few weeks I
ago refused to obey their officers and \
waved the red flag. They are now
ready again to take up the battle for
the Patherland.
"The parade was headed by General
Hofer, who \n(\ the first, counter-attack
against the British at Cambrai. The
salute was taken by a short thick set
man in a ready-made tweed suit, to
whom every eye was raised and every
j sword lifted. This was a blacksmith,
; Otto Horsing, who had made thirteen
! trips to the United States as a fire
| man on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
? and is now high commissioner for
' Upper Silesia. Horsing, who goes to
j Berlin frequently to confer with the
' government, has restored order ' and
| work in the industrial region, orga?
nized an army and put General Hofei
at its head. Prince Donnersmarck,
one of the greatest names of the old
r?gime, works under him."
Allies Ask Swiss if
They Are Willing yto
Tighten the Blockade
BERNE, May 22 (By The Associated
, PressL It is confirmed that the Allied
I and associated governments have ad
; dressed a question to the Swiss gov
i ernmont as to whether it would be
; willing and ready to take measure;
? for a severer blockade against Ger
j many should circumstances require it
i It is believed here that this step is
preparatory to action should German}
! refuse to sign the treaty.
The publication of the question ha:
i made a painful impression in Switzer
| land and is commented upon widely ir
the. press as an infringement of the
' right and independence of small coun
: tries.
-
Text of Peace Treaty
Is Denied to Congress
New York- Tribuno
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 22.?The com
plete peace treaty with Germany
which has been received at the Stat?
Department, will no' he available fo:
the confidential information of mem
bers of the Foreign Relations Commit
tees of Congress until President Wil
son gives consent. This was admittei
to-day by Acting Secretary of Stat"
Polk, who said his instructions wen
to hold secret the treaty until it wai
officially released for publication b;
the Allied governments.
If a request from the Senate oc
House Foreign Relations Committee
for the treaty is received at the Stati
Department it immediately will b
cabled to President Wilson in Paris
and no response to the members of th
Congressional committees will b
given until word from Paris is re
ceived.
While the State Department is dig
erectly silent on the particulars of th
delay in issuing the full text of th
treaty, cabled advices from abroad in
dicate the American peace delegatio
is not foremost in suppressing th
?locum on:.
It was suggested in one quarter tha
the publication of -. ho treaty at thi
time, when minor changes in the tes
may he made because of inconsister
cies in certain paragraphs or contrs
dictions in some of the i?rrns of th
pact, immedatcly would be seized upo
by opponents of both Lloyd Georg
and Clemenceau as political thunde
It was pointed out that withholdin
the treaty until ail th?se mine
changes are made would prevent en
barrassment to the leaders of th
Frenoh and British governments, in th
Housi 3 of which there prevails substai
tial opposition parties to the prcsei
governments, who, it was said, woul
hold the Prime Ministers accountab'
for any change in the treaty, no ma
tor how unimportant.
Enemies of League
Will Renew Fight
In Senate To*da
Neu York Tribune
tVaahinaton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 22. ?Senato:
opposed to the league of nations wi
renew their war on the covenant in tl
Senate to-morrow. Speeches by Se
atora Sherman, of Illinois, and Johnso
of California, Republicans, and Senat'
Reed, o\' Missouri, Democrat, will o
eupy the whole of the afternoon's se
sion.
Senator Sherman is scheduled
open hostilities by seeking action <
a resolution he wil] introduce provi
ing for tho separation of the amende
o
Satisfactory
?fear
Guaranteed
UR merchandising Views, as ex?
pressed by the Suits and Top
Coats presented for the consider?
ation of the returning Veteran, are
meeting general approval.
We have always believed that men
prefer styles of unquestioned Cor?
rectness? and have confined our
exhibits to such ideas.
Refinements, however, have not re?
placed fundamentals?proper Metro?
politan Style is offered as an
addition to all-wool reliability and
good value.
One is thus assured not only of
Clothing that wears well, but gives
the wearer the essentials of proper
grooming. $28 to $65.
Weber <w?)HeiIbrc>ner
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Eleven Stores
?241 Broadway 345 Broadway 775 Broadway ?1185 R,?.J
?44th and Broadway 1363 Broadway 58 N'Lau 150 N?,
20 Cor.land. ?30 Broad ?42d end RM, Avenue
THESE STORES
5T?AVE,AT<6TSSt
NEW YORK,
"The Paris Shop of Am?rica*
Readjustments throughout the
house continue, enabling us to
offer values which cannot but
appeal to the fashionable woman
L?> s
Tailored and Semi-Dress Suit;
Including styles suitable for sports and dressv occasions?- *&''") S
_$75-$95.
Gowns and Dresses
Street, afternoon, informal or evening styles?$^)3?'$/ 1 ?
$95.
Coats?Capes and Wraps
For town or country?an extensive collection of smart models?
$55~$75-$95.
Smart Hats
For tailored and semi-dress occasions, embracing a variety of
attractive effects?$ j 5?*-$ZU.
Sheer Blouses
To complete the Tailored or Sports Costume, ?ace trimmed cr em
broidered styles?*j) | 3-ipZU.
league covenant from the peace treaty ?
so the covenant may be considered by
. the Senate after other provisions of
the treaty have been disposed of.
Senator Johnson will call for consid?
eration of his resolution demanding the ?
immediate submission of the full text
of the peace treaty to the Senate by
. the State Department. The decision !
of Acting Secretary of State Folk not i
to submit the treaty, oven if it be called
: for by the Senate, before being given
permission to do so by the President
gave Johnson the more appetite for the
; fight.
Senator Phelan, who returned from
California to-day, told his colleagues
the entire West is "strong for the
leaerue of nations."
He added that the West will beg
president Wilson to run for a third
' term.
Senator Pittman, of Nevada, made a
: statement, in which he said any amend
i ment to the treaty with regard to the
league covenant would, in effect, be re
! jection of the treaty.
"If amendment is adopted by the
! Senate, then the entire procedure of
? the negotiation of the treaty again
must be entered into, such as the ap
; pointing- and assembling of the peace
: conference and the presentation by the
President op the proposed amended
Treaty,-' Pittman said. He added that
; the United States would be begging on
its knees to be allowed to enter the
] league of nations within a few years if
: it declined to do so now.
Economic Council Is
Planning Pressure on
Recalcitrant States
New York Tribun?
Special Cable Service
'Copyright. TIP. New York Tribune Inc.?
PARIS, May 22. The Supreme Fco
nomie Council is considering measures
to take regarding Poland ar.d other
states which are disregarding requesti
of the peace conference to maintiij
peace until ihe Paris decisions are cob.
eluded, but probably no action will W
taken until Pade,rewski*s return to
Parir a few days hence.
The Ukrainian representatives w?n
received by the Comic:! of Three y?
terday regarding their difficulties with
Poland.
I I Ell
Out To-day!
THE REVIEW
15 cents a copy; $5.00 a year.
Contents of this neck's number',
The Psychology o? Woodrow Wil?
son
The New Congress
Exit Austria
Reflections on Cooked Food
The Middle West and the Peace,
By Philo M. Buck, jr.
Dance of Death. By Harry Ayr?
Correspondence
Book Reviews:
Germany's Fermer Ascendency .
The Mad English
The Bull-Fight
The Lot of American W ? Bj
H. W. Boynton
An Object-Lesson for Socialist
The Run of the Shelves
Drama:
Peninsular and Oriental ? Beni
vente and Kalidasa. By 0. W
Firkins
Jazz. By Howard Broi sway
THE REVIEW
140 Nassau St.
\\M\
He is wearing ' \ 11\?\
ZELWOOD %\
//
h
7
IT'S a THINTEX Collar, the happy
medium between a stiff collar and
a soft one?admirably suited to the
new style of up-turned points.
EARL & WILSON
Collars