New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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

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5condq?
CrOAlMAr^
Made in
Heaven
If you really "approve
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Cross Hand Bag
Of gennine pm seal leather, in ht<n k
nr cnlors, rnounled ivith silver-plated
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tilk-hnrd coin cnmpartment m cen
Irr, attri hed mirror inside. 7-lnch
Covercd \raine, bag 6] _? inchrs drrp.
<t ?> ?> i e
Cross Dcsk Sel
''";.'/; "ro!l-hps," covcring stationery
"td irikkcrll tchen not in use. R,
mifvable silk cover with blotter-pad
uriderneath, prn brttsh, paprr clip,
Irltf) opener, hand blotter, etc. Pad
2$? itnhet !<>n<j at front. Of glazed
difskin leather, pastel s/tades, border
of gold (ooling, complete. . $65.00
Bride's "Victoria" Bag
Morocco leather bag, in black nr
tolors, moire silk litiing, romplete
white celluloid tnilrt and manicure
arfticles. Sizes 14, 16 in. h.
$42.13, $44.33
Blark grained patrnt leather bag,
cOfnplete. Sizes: It. U> :nch,
$36.63, $38.28
G-old-plated monogram to order,
s,te Vh inch. $3.68
Cross "Table-Tray"
Slto>un as a ttay with lea< folded
under and out-of-sight, and as a
table vjith Irr/s fully open and self
loctfd; sturdy and P'irtablc. When
through using, first a slight dirert
Preaure dovfnward on spnng han
dlei, followed by pressure outv.ard,
fo/ds Ugs up in plaee, and the tahle
tray u earried ataay as a tray
again!
"Table Tray" of sohd mahogany
throughout, unfttted .$18.75
Strvite, a< rho:.n, "Tea for T<W0,"
of tahite Allerton china, flower drn,
ration; pot, tugar basin, treamer,
t'uo iupi and taueers, \rr<L\re plate.
Spenaliy frieed, srt.$5.75
^WjfcrAf^Q
~w&Jy
Tae World'i Creetett Leather Store*.
New York
404 Fi/th Are. 253 Broadway
Mt ilth Street) (Opp. City ffall)
Br?**on London
14* Tremani St. 89 Regent St.
?
Dealer* ThroughoMt the World
Austria Is Cut
To One-Fifth
Of Old Size
Continued from preccding page
dressing "the dclegates of the Repub
lic of German-Austria." He was im
mediately stopped, and the diplomatic
hlunder in the apparent recognition of
the Germanic attributes of the new
republic corrected.
The translartor now was =o nervous
that presently he was caught telling
the Aiistrians that their replies must
be verbal. instead of written.
Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Aus?
trian delegation. rose to reply at the
end of the translation, but M. Clemen?
ceau waved him to his seat to permit
M. Dutasta, secretary of the confer
ence, to place before him the text of ',
the skeleton draft of the treaty. The
Austrian delegate then rose and read
his speech. He caused considerable
surprise by choosing French as the '
medium for his remarks.
Three Languages I'sed
M. Clemenceau and Mar-ha! Foch,
the latter sitting with the Fre:;ch'dele?
gation, were obviously pleased at the
ch<iice of the language, as Dr. Renner
proceeded with his discourse, roveal
ing a tone of moderation and absence
of recrimination or boasting, the strain
which had hung over the plenipotenti?
aries relaxed, and all settled down to
enlm and reasoned appreciation of the
Austrian plea.
Dr. Renner read his speech through
to the end without any attempt at
oratorica! embellishment, though speak
ing with deep earnestness.
The English translator rose ns the
Austrian tinisbed, and furnished the
version to which President Wilson,
Secretary Lansing and Henry White
listened closely. The attention of the
assembly wavered as the proceoding
passed into Italian. This version was
listened to only by the Italian dclegates,
many of the other representatives in
dulging in a subduod discussion of the
Austrian plenipotentiary's thesis.
Almosl before those assembled real
ized, the Italian translator reached the
end of his l.'ihors. M, Clemenceau was
on his Feet and put a quick question -
"Any remarks? Then the session is
closed."
Dr. Renner and his colleagues, ac
companied by the secrctaries and Aus?
trian correspondents, filed out of one
door. The associated dclegates, waiting
only until they had Ieft the room, de
parted by the opposite portal.
Clcmonceau's Speech
"Messieurs les plenipotentiares of
the Austrian Republic,' M. Clemen?
ceau said in beginning his speech,
"the Allied and associated powers have
charge.r me to rt-mit to you tne draft
of the treaty which has been deliber
atrd among us. It is not the entire
draft, for 1 shall have reserves to
make, but it constitutes at least tho
principal parts, on which you can
I forthwith deliberate."
"Our state rests in your hands," said
Dr. Renner in his reply, "and we hope
before the conscience of the world that
the Allies will not abuse this power."
Dr. Renner expressed gratitude for
, the food relief that had com'e from
Herbert C. Hoover's conimis3ipn. lie
^promiscd loyally to do his best to
', bring about pe*ace on the basis pre
scnted.
Dr. Renner made appeal to the prin
ciples of President Wilson, on which
! the armistice was asked and granted,
and alluded to the presenl sufTerings
of Austria. It was only through the
? generosity of the Hoover Commission
that the life of the Austrian popula
tion had been saved, he said.
Dr. Renner asked for a peace of right.
and justice and for assistance to tide
over the trouble. He said he would
! examine the terms of the Allies loy
: ally and do his best. to work out ;i
peace on such a basi -.
The new Republic of Austria was
free from the old, unfortunate tradi
tions cf the Hapsburg monarchy and
"from the horrible crimes of 1914," Dr.
Renner said. He dcclared that Aus?
tria desired to take her modest part
; in the work of the league of nations.
Austria hersclf would never have de
clared war, he asserted.
Plan to Divide Property
The Chancellor said commisSions
had been formed in Vienna to regu
late the division of the public property
of the monarchy among the new states.
"We hope to explain to you here this
. status of Austria and its states of
the old monarchy," he addc.il.
President Wilson's delay in reaching
the session was caused by a puncture
in the tire of his antomobile. The mis
hap occurred near St. Cloud. While the
: punctured tire was being mended an
army car passed. It was commandecred
by the President's party and the Presi?
dent and Rcar Admiral Grayson drove
at high speed on to St. Germain.
Dr. Karl Renner, the Austrian Chan?
cellor, probably will go to Switzerland
to-morrow. He remained at St. Ger?
main to-day after the conclusion of the
presentation of the Allied terms.
The Palace at St. Germain, whnra
the peace terms were presented, is
rich with historic memories, recalling
associations with Mary Qucen of Scots,
Catherine de Medici, Diana of Poitiers
and the dethroned James II of Eng
land among others. Far more ancient
hi8tory, however, is linked with it, for
fiom the walls of the conference cham
ber hang the earliest known intelligent
records of prehistoric man in the form
of rude traceries.
For President Wilaon, Premler
Lloyd George, Premier Clemenceau and
the other Allied statesmen, attendance
upon .the ceremony involved an auto?
mobile ride of about. twenty miles by
a roundabout route, through the Bois
de Boulogne, and Rocquenoourt, which
had been chosen instead of the direct
thoroughfare from Paris to St. Ger?
main, which is scarcely better adspted
to rapid traffic than the roada over
which the Court of France once drove
in its travcls from Paris to the sum
mer reHidonco at St. Germain.
Towrr* VUlble for .Milea.
For miles beforo reaching there the
plenipotentiaries could see the high
towern of the ancient atronghold, firsl
built in the twelfth century to guard
the pa???j{p? of the Seine, burncd by
the Blaek Prince in 134tt and rebuilt
and enlarged by various monarcha in
the eenturies following the Lnglixh cx
pulsion frorn France, and now sorving
an an anthropologieal museum.
yif-er, curving roadw lead from the
valley of th* 8eine to the squara be
jox?> the c^itftiiu, where tbe varioua
automobiles haUrd. Two squadrons of
cavalry drawn up in the square kept
back the limited number of spectatois
who could find places on the sidewalk.
The conference hall was reached over
a drawbridge leading to tho inner
court of the castle.
Dragoons were stationed to ronder
military honors to the representatives
of the Allied nations. Two narrow
fiights of stairs were mounted, thence
to the ceremonial chamber. A few
privileged spectators looked out upon
tho scone within the courtyard from
tho windows of tho apartments occu
pied by James II after his dethror.e
menl and flight from England.
Tho room selectod for the ceremony,
although tho largcst in tho castle, pro
vided icant room to give an effective
setting fo such a function a? that of
to-day. Tho room. known as the Stone
Ago or Pre-IIistoric Hall. was almost
entirely occupied by tho conforcnce ta?
blo, arranged in a hollow rectangle,
leaving scant room frir the tables of
the secretaries crowded against the
wall and a cramped space, for a lim
ited number of correspondents.
Chairs were placed for Presidenl
Wilson and Premiers Clomenccau and
Lloyd George at the head of the tablo,
flanked on oithor hand by olaces for
the other delegations, which r,an aror.nd
throo sides of tho rectangle as in the
ceremonial at Versailles, when the
poacf terms were handod to tho Ger
mans. The foot of the tablo was re
served for Chancellor Renner and his
six colleagues. A table for tho Aus?
trian secretaries and interpreters was
placed behind the Austrian plenipo
tentiaries, and to the rear of these
Came space for tho press.
Urge Italian Rule
At Constantinople
Settlement of Fiunie Dis
pute by Granting of
Right in Far East Is
Suggested
New York Tribuva
Sperial Cablo Si i vice
(Copyright. 191P, New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, June 2, After hunting ali
over the map for n key to the compli
cated Italian problem it. is just pos
sible -though decisions change so
rapidly that it is absurd to speak with
certainty that it has now been found
in Constantinople. Since the 'Jnited
States perhaps will decline a mandate
to administer t!i ? city, and since
Greal Britain, France and .lapan are
ruled out for reasonn sufiiciently
obvious, the suggestion is now made
thal Italy undertakc thi job of polici
man, with a form of control undi v Ihi
league of nations, the Sul an hcing
permittod to retain Constantinop ? fi
the capital of a much reduced Turkey.
Such an arrangemenl would im
mensely increase the prohability of
Italian acceptance of the Fiumo-Dal
matia compromisc, whercin Italy re?
nounces many cliiims. and would also
reconcile her to the Greek .pretensions
on the coas! and in the imme ,'iato
hinterland of Asia Minor.
Italian officials to-day assured Tho
Tribune correspondent that Premier
Orlando probab.y would accept the
Adriatic compromisc, with the ;.d<ii
tiou oi Valona and a man/la e for
Albania, for it i. gqricrali.y- admi ted
that Ital: ; ! thu ; laf! mist rcss of rlio
Adriatic from a naval vio-wpoitu ??'i
becomes predominant on the wes( fl-Vik
of tho Balkans.
Herein, perhaps, is seen the emi' ef
the great dipiomatic game Italy has
'ior
which
Minor and
is pawn 3 in
the older
first, the
ige; secor.d
Gorizz'a,
Fiume and
bt on playing lateiy, ' in
Adriatic, Aegean, Asia
A frica n cla ima were u >ed .
tho. approved manner of
diplomacy. She wanted,
Trentino and the upper Ad
ly, tho [sonzo Valley,
Trieste and Istria; thirdly,
Dalmatia; fourthly, a 7.0110 of in
fluence in tho Aegean and Asia Minor.
and. fifthly, a protectoratc over Albania
and occupation of the Valona region.
Much of this territ iry was ass'gned
to Italy by tho pac of London, but
that treaty was based on tho idea of
tho continued existence of the Austro
tlungarian Empire, which has now
crumblcd, throwing up from its dusl
now states whose claims are oppo ed
to [taly's. Thua Italy, both in her cte
mands in accordancc with the pact of
London and in others additional tho e
to, found horself inpinging on the de
siros of old and new nations. Out of
this condition has arisen'a situation
more complicatcd than any existing be
foro the peace conference, touch:ng
I subjects so wide apart as arms run
ning into Abyssinia and tho religit.U3
susceptibilities of the Mussulman sub
.:?<!. "f Great Britain and France.
Even sinoo her unification Italy has
aspircd to become the chief Mediter
ranean power, but England and Fratce
often lay aeross her path, while the
growth of Austria in the same direc
tion tmally forced Italy to follow tho
dipiomatic precept, "Unite with the
power you can't master," and she
joined tho Triple Alliance. Her entry
into the war on tho sidc of the Allies
was a great gamble for Mediterra?
nean power, and tho part of London,
read in tho light of this fact, shows
that Great Britain and Francc were so
desperatc at this time that they were
ready to pay tho .prlco.
Victory had brought Italy within
sight of her aspirations, when Presi
; dent Wilson intervened with his famous
declaration. History since then shows
Ital'- continually shuffling and re
dealing her cl#ims like a pack of cards
sooking a combination which will leavi
hor a formidablc Mediterranean power
Propositions followed counter propo
sitions whercin Italy strovc to play na
tion against natlon a.nd clalm against
claim, lo.it to-dy, of the Constan inopl<
: story is true, sho finds herself obligct
to Ho content with her share of eco
nomic control of tho Adriatic anc
forcod to see Grcece ranking among tht
chief Mediterranean factors.
ULTRA-FASHIONABLE
1 w ihoes ?r? our spicla.lt<r,
I'.hA- of ifenulno eordovan taatn
cr. in tho most approvr.fl t:i.?ii
n?r, t how uliocd nr>n?-t tho t?
qotr?m?nt? of th<> most ex&ctlncr.
1'lnln oxfordd 17,00 t ? ? $11.50.
Hhoe* n\l&* to orrlcr ? |.(.fi't up
E. VOGEL, Inc.
itUkrri Of Fino Mililary lion'-,
*4 Nftcutu St
Adriatic Question
Still Unsolved
Jugo ? Slavs O b j e c t to
Compromise by
"Big 4" With Italy
PARIS, June 2.?The terms of peace
were presented to the Austrians to-day
with the problcm of the Adriatic claims
of Italy unsolved. The Council of Four
held a brief meeting before going to
St. Germain this morning. Premier
Orlando, of Italy, and Colonel E, M.
House, of the I'nitcd States, being
present. During the meeting the Adri
i atic question was discussed.
PARIS, June 2.?The Italian problem
being still unsettled, the Austrian
treaty has not been concluded. The
Jugo Slavs to-day presented to the
council of four radical counter pro
| posals objec'ir.g to the council's tenta
*ive compromise with the italian?.
While the French government re
l mains unanimous in a desire to make
j little or no changei n the German treaty,
Presinent Wilson is enga^ed in read
i ing the counter proposals, nfter which
: he is exnected by the American con
i tingent to ask the advice of American
! experts before finally committing him
self tegarding concessioris.
Although Secretary Lansing desires
ro return to America. evidently being
disappointTrl in the part he has played
here, it is expected that President Wil
son will leave him, Henry White1 end
J General Tasker H. Bliss in Paris to
I cor.tinue their labors on the mass of
? work remaining after his departrre.
', Color.el House is going to London, as
has been reported, but the date of the
President's departure is remote, the
? council of four not yet having decided
how or when to answer the Germans.
Says League Kejeetion
Would Mar U. S. Record
I.onl Rohert (iecil Deelare? All
Nations Must Join f<>
Insure Peace
PARIS. June ?. (By The Associated
Press).? Referring to opposition in the
United States to the league of nations,
Lord Rohert Cecil, of the British peace
commission, said to-day it would be
deplorable if at the end of the peace |
conference something should happen to i
mar the glorious record of America in j
the war.
"I see it suggested in some places," I
! said Lovd Robert, "that the United j
; States sh ' '< not accept membership |
I in the 1 >e of nations because it
might i some sacrifice of na
: tionai so\ ignty. It would be foolish j
i to deny that if nations are to make
i any organization for peace each of
j them must be content to modify in j
some degree, however slight, its lib?
erty of ac.tion. That is the inevitable
i result of cooperation, and I do not wish
| to underrate the sacritice involved.
"I doubt if there is any example in
: history of a nation which has taken
part in a struggle of comparable mag
j nitude which has at the end asked for
' no direct national reward. Yet America
may feel that she has done this.
"That her national interests in tha
widest sense have been neglected ia
not true, for the greatest national in-.
'terest of every civilized state is peace.
America has striven for peace, but ife
has been peace without material re
ward. Sht! has sought no territoria! ag.
grandizement and no financial advan
tage. That is a glorious record of
which, if envy between our countries
were possible J should be envious. It
would indeed be deplorable if at the
end of the conference something hap.
pened to mar this record."
-r^
Lee As;aiii Heads Trainnieu
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 2. W. G.
Lee, of Cleveland, to-day was reelected
| president of the Brotherhood of RaiL
road Trainmen at its triennial c< i - ??
\ tion here. He had no opposition.
jz.. '"^^^'r-Tngnr^^
\
h
1
#
.rf K" fa.yiif^ Attractions Are Prices?Quality?Service
Herald Squaro. t^a^ B'?ay. 34th to 35th St.
We Sell Depcnrlable Merchandise at Prices Fower
Than Any Other Store. hnt for Cash Only
i irocKs
of sheer, fine Voile and hand
kcrchlcf lincn are the essence
of daintiness for sumtner wear
I !i-)t Xinmistakable "something that is Fren< h"
defines each nne of them a characteristic lovoli
ness. Narrow picol cc)vrr\ frills, fine liand
drawn work, hand hemstitching, miniature
hand tucks, nr a touch oi artistic hand em
broidery are the ways in which that loveliness
is achieved.
Long vdsts, straight or V shaped, are
h particularly smart style feature,
al.so long, narrow sashes and short
sleeves. Onr illu3trated at $29.75.
Lavender, flesh, Mur-.
?iccs $29.75, $39.75, $49.75
,.--.?.Iliird Floor, :;Uh Street, Rear.
nf elemental design
are eminently vvell-suited,
both in fabric and pal
tem, lo veranda use.
r"--f/x-TTp Thc\ a r e
i^-'-^v 1 ;^??i made ol the
'% "\."':''.' ' 4 stoutest
~~ ' d, 1 t ushes ; the
*Mm t r r i s t i c
| , i&&p3 thcsc Rrasscs
2 ..:;.,'::; i- doubled
"-vc^?<=rK.-3 p r o b a hlv
the twisting
and braiding processes.
As if this were still insuffi
cient assurance of durability
they are sewn togcther, so that
each braid stands perpendicu-l
larly, making the rug when |
completed fully one half inch
thick. j
/
No one necd question their!
wearing qualities after this?
they will give satisfactory
service nol onlj for one Sum
mcr season but for many.
Because they are made of I
rush they are itnpervious to!
dampness and are even im
proved by an occasional drench-1
ing; for this reason they may i
remain outdoors for the season.
Rectangles in natural color ap
pear at right angles to each
other on one rug. tt c6mes
combined with green or
brown.
Circles ad.ioin each other aeross
the length and breadth of an?
other rug, in natural color
combined with green, brown
or blue.
Blocks 9 or 18 incliea aeross
are sewn toge^her to form
other rugs. They may be all
natural color, or alternate
with brown, green or blue in
checkerboard effect, or they
may use two colors and the
natural color blocks.
4.6x7.6 ft.$13.74
6x9 ft. 21.89
7.6x10.6 ft. 32.25
9x12 ft. 43.75
r>xl3 ft. 54.75
12x16.6 U. 80.25
rttojjjTS!?Fourth Floor, Kront.
TWO ARTS
rhe expression of beautiful music
The craftsmanship of fine furniture
have been welded Logether in ihe
Wicldicojiib phonograph
I'here is sympath\ and sentiment nt the tone oi the
VViddicomb phonograph. It swclls with the surge oi
:ui orchestra, or diminishes with the trembling sweet
ness of a violin trill. And in all irs modulations it is
. haracterized by an exquisite richness.
As a piece of furniture the Widdicomb phonograph is
a triumph. The cabinets rc fashioned in period
designs which vary from the extremch graccful Shera
ton to the extravagantly beautiful Chippendale cabinet
work. J hey are madc in both upright and console types.
Queen Anne, Chippendale, Adam
and ( olonial Period Oesigns.
Upright types, $104.00 to $259.00
Console types, $154.00 to $234.00
;/, -?Fourtli Floor, :;tth Street, Renr:
Mousquetairc
gloves
of .smar/ and practical
chamois finished lisle.
These are especially good
looking for fabric gloves.
and they make a timely
offering with the present
vogue of short sleeves.
Fashioned with double
draw backs, inserted thumb
and two clasps at wrist,
white, beaver or gray.
8-button length, $1.39
12-button length. $1.59
v." .?Maiu Moor, :i."i(li Strn-t,
Broadway.
bedspreads
to lend a fresh, cool note'
to the Summer bedroom.
Crinkled Seersucker Bedspreads
Practica] and sightly, and re
markable at i he follov
prices:
63 x 90 in.$1.94
~2 x 90 in. 1,98
80 x 00 in. 2.34
They are hemmed ready for
11^0.
Colored Dimity Sprcods
in Summery pinks or blues.
Single size ?63x90 in. . .$2.31
Douhle size?80x90 in . . 2.S9
Se.tin Marteilles Spreads
An exceptiona] quality, flrmly
woven, and paltcrned in pretty
raised designs.$2.94
These are the sort we usually
sell for $ 1.29.
Mnrseilles Bed Sets
An aBSortment of attractive
raised designs. A set includes
spread and bolster cover.
S5.59
r,",--T- ? Mu?trmiMil?Hriii-?34lll St.
tmer spirit lurks in
corner of this store
Storr Houfs: 9 a. m. to 5:30p. m.
A good supply of dainty
cami$o!e>-<
and bloomrrs
is necessary in every Inti
rnat'e Summertime ivardrobe
* ' B H \
1 "
CAMISOLES
Ai 94c
\ daintj slip o\ ei bandeau
camisole of pink satin with
hem tit< hed top and pastel
hand embroidery.
At $1.39
Several pretty tailored styles
of pink satin camisoles in
slip-over models with pastel
hand i mbroidery ; others with
filet rnesh lace, ribbons and
rosebuds. One illustrated, A.
At $1.79
\ veriety of daint\ models
in satin cami oles, trimmed
with flne Val. laces, touches
of hand i mbroidery and good
quality ribbons. One illus
tn ?,:'. B.
BLOOMKRS
Ar ?1.39
Bloomers of silk and cotton
mixture pink material in dot
ted or brocaded patterns.
One with double elastic at
ee, the oth< r with ruffle.
At $1.79
Bloomers of dainty novelty
drop-stiti i " ' marquisette
in checked effect.
j
? ^ .-,,_.,?!,;,.,! , ?|l><ir> Keap>
(6
Tom bov"
suits
for little girls who hke to
emulate the activities of
then ?mall hiothers.
Let any boastful youngstcr
state that he can run faster,
jump further, climb higher, or
kick more effectively than his
sister.
She'll show him!?if she's
wearing clothes that permit hei
to. It/s for those energetic lit?
tle girls that these suits have
been designedr.
They are rnadc of stout cinc
hams in plain, dark blue. The
sailor blouse hangs loose and
laces up the front and at the
sides with red silk laces. The
sleeves are short for comfort.
The bloomers are box
pleated on to' a belt; the pleats
are very deep so that thcv
won't come out and they allow
plenty of freedom of movement.
There is no ugly seam down the
centre, front or back?it is
cleverly concealed under a pleat
at the side. Strong elastic at
the knee makes rhr bloomers
blouse so that they look like.
smart little kilt skirts.
Sizes 2 to 6 years
Price $2.89 '
-. ? -g Third Floor. R<>ar. 35th St.
'? ' ,ifi a few colorfu! blossoms from your
garden, will lend brightness to a dull corner,
and charm to your home, wherever placed.
THE ATTRACTIVE GROUP PICTURED
^?OV,E /:" ''- 50mc ,)T our American made potten
""ii-': thls mdustry is btu a recent development hcrc
tn< ? examples of the American potter's art are anv
r-!-n_: but i i ude.
; he ":"' is a toft, dull gray, sometimes
? '. a ttnt of biue, green. or beige. Over
this tlu pottei has alloiVed to drip a glaze in
"'" ? or brown. There has been no
atfempl. at sct designs, a'nd the artless
'"'"' ''v> ?'? '"'< '? l is altogethcr delightfitt.
Our.collection oi ihis pretty pottery includcs vase forms
?0ea8Un"f ,6' 7' ? or l0 'nches in heighr. and pnced
59c to 5>I.z9 each.
Pansy bowL and baskets for 8hort stemmed fiWrs.
39c, 69c and 89c eacfci.
&-?Baaement?Front. v<f*