New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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?erlin Thinks
peace Framers
4re Weakening
?ate? Hopes for Easier
Terms on Paris Strike,
polish Claims and Stand
0f U. S. and Great Britain
?%pert* Verbal Exchanges
gr?ves Counter Proposals
Forbid Allies ''Slamming
Door in Enemy's Face"
BERLIN June 6 I By The Associated
-. ,., __ While the German corre
f'cndents at Versailles continue to
? ke a gloomy view of the forthcom
. answer to the German counter
^posais, official circles in Berlin,
?deed wholly by surface indications,
'pear more hopeful regarding the
???'?her trend of events.
The slight 'one of optimism which '
?--,? project? : itself into the Berlin
?tlmstes of the situation are born of
tha conviction that a basis for verbal
Hgotlations is gradually being cre
?Md g position for which Count von
gfoe'kdorff-Rantzau and his colleagues
?n the peace commission have been
mnoMvring diligently since the first
notes were exchanged.
Suspicion prevails in some quarter?
jg-the Wilhelmstrasse that the Entente
probably W1-' av!ii! itse!f ?f neutral in
Hftintion by way of breaking the ice.
Political observers here believe that
!< ount von Brockdorff-Rantzau at pres?
ent holds a slight strategic advantage
forrea:ons outside those that might be j
(attained in his counter proposals.
The trace of optimism which has !
b?en asserting itself in the past forty
tight hour? i? explained by events
which, it is believed here, will ulti
? tnttely work out to Count von Brock?
dorff-Rantzau's advantage.
These factors are to be found in the
Ps.-i? strike, fresh Polish aggrandize?
ment. French machinations in Rhenish
Prussia and the reported American and
British opposition to the Entente
?rr.r..-. nil of which, it is believed in
Berlin, are conspiVing to bring the En?
terte'? alleged adamantine front into
immediate jeopardy.
Germany's op imism is by no means
overreaching itself. It is based,
ather, on the mo.lest expectation that
is view of the liberality and boldness
of the German counter-draft the En?
tente leaders will not dare to assume
the moral responsibility of slamming
th? door ; the face of Count von
BweMorfP-Rantzau and his fellow en?
voys.
Austrian s Return
To Parley To-day
Feldkirch Conference
Ends and President
S eitz Assails Terms
, ST. GERMAIN, .Tune 6.?Dr. Karl
Renter, Chancellor of German Austria
av.j ? ^ of that country's peace dele
gation, with five colleagues has
. at dkirch for a conference
with Dr. Ov.o Bauer, the German Aus
trian Foreign Minister, is expected to
arrive here to-morrow.
BASEL, June 6. The conference at
Feiilkirch between representatives of
the Austrian government and Dr Ren?
ner and Herr Schuller, of the Austrian
peace delegation, will end to-day, and
'..te members of the peace delegation
*>'! ?ta ned ately f r Pari3, ac?
cording to a telegram fr< m Vienna.
Toe comn a] pointed by the
* ? y to discuss
'?'?? was to 1 ? ieet ing
'? ' hile oi Saturday
the National A.ssemblj will hear a re?
port from i ireigi Minister Bauer on
his conference with Dr. Renner.
VIENNA, June 6 (By The Associated
Press).?Before leaving this city for a
short sojourn in the country President
Seitz said, regarding the terms of
peace:
"They surely are only proposals.
?hat a terrible disappointment Amcr
?sa it for nie' This is driving me to
??pair. The terms are also bad for
|M Allies, as they mean the feeding of
Beisbevism, against which we are help
:*?', espec al ;, -rom the Hungarians,
*ho arc meeting with new military
Nettstes. ! have no power to enforce
?Ma tei ? the population of Ger
?an Aatti . ? it will be dangerous
?o' th* tnai /: 8 them."
Dr. Kar: Renner, head of the Ger?
man Auttr an n<.-K-.<- mission, will at
fc*pt to obta a verbal discussion of j
ft* terms at St Germain.
trench Socialists
R dnt Treaty Modified
PARIS June 8 By The Associated
7*s* ? group met in
' ? - oi 1 'eputiet to-day and ,
?dtpt^ ?- - owing resolution:
expresses the hope that
: ? mments will bring
'-?*??? - -, ?. . peace treaty, giv
* ' ? character more in conformity?
*'" " ?nditiona of a just and last- !
J* Ptace, and, furthermore, that the
"tattion of G<rrnany and the peoples1
' ty of n?
r ( d more clearly and in ,
???oral
frwta Rican Rebels Are
Driven Into Nicaragua
Washington, june c. The invad
bj torees have been completely driven
'?'? 'ii Cotta Rican territory and have
'" ?? Nicaragua, taid a
????*?? rec< v< d to day by Cartel
l?'"' '' can representative hire;.
'" "' ? ' stated it was be
_*'1 ''??? ?.?;?....? government
*??d concentr?t? again? t the rebel
^s ?-.'i thus prevent the ?bedding
?J*"* ?'?'! th? atirring up of hatred
TJN?n th? two republic?.
MM r run marin?? have be?
Sbffu Mrr' Co?t? Rican port," dc
?fo *' '"'"?, m ? *t?iterr.<-r??, refer
lj[ *? ''?"" d ?patches taying United
Ai?.?" ''"' " ' ' :''f !':"!"'1 ??- Punta
'*?*!** *?"1 ''''" Limt>n- "There i? no
??t?C *f'*'w>tf t''e thPm t0 ?ixtui
?7*!t would be on h misti?n of
^*? ?nd friendship/
\ V
Popularizing
the tin cow
$8,150a dayfor condensed
milk! Delineator families
alone pay this. It is but one
instance of the demand of
the four and a half million
members of these house?
holds for trade-marked
goods. And if canned milk
competes so successfully
with the milkman's daily
visits, consider the stimulus
for your product when you
tell the million women
"purchasing agents" for
these homes about it in
Delineator
The Magazine In
'-One1 Million M ornes
For Recognition
Reservations Are Made in
Regard to a Constituent
Assembly and Dealings
With New Governments
PARIS, June 6.?An answer from Ad?
miral Kolchak. head of the all-Russian \
government at Omsk, to the Allied pro- ;
posais has been received by the French '
Foreign Office. It is understood the
answer, in the main, is a satisfactory
acceptance of the proposals.
Admiral Kolchak's reply, however,
makes reservations concerning a Con?
stituent Assembly and also in respect
to dealings with new ?nates formed
from old Russia.
The proposals to Admiral Kolchak,
according to dispatches from Paris on i
May 27, did not provide for actual for- I
mal recognition of his govern nient, but '
were considered equivalent to formal
recognition, which would be accorded
later to a government based on a (.on
stituent Assembly. The proposals!
offered Admiral Kolchak money and :
supplies to maintain the ail-Russian'
government, provided he promised to
hold elections for a Constituent As
sembly as soon as he reaches Moscow; \
or. if conditions are too disturbed to \
hold elections, to convoke the former
Constituent Assembly. He also was re?
quired to recognize the independence
of Poland and Finland and to come to
an amicable arrangement with other
existing governments in Russia re?
garding their future status, either
within or without the future Russian
state.
The all-Russian government is to be?
come, a member of the league of na?
tions, and submit to it any frontier
disputes with Poland or Finland and
my disputes with autonomous Russian
.-'ates, such as the Baltic provinces,
Lithuania, Transcaucasia and the
Transcaspian administration. Othei
conditions concern recognition of the
Russian foreign debt and assurances
against the old idea of land holding.
The solution of the land probier,! is to
be left to the Constituent Assembly.
British Rout 'Reds9
On Caspian Shore
Bolsheviki Evacuate
A I e x a n d r o v s k9 but
Recapture S ar a pul
LONDON", June ''..-Under pressure
from British forces, the Bolsheviki
have evacuated Alexandrovsk, in the
Trans-Caspian territory on the eastern
shore of the Caspian Sea, according to
advices received here. The British had
bombarded the town and British air?
planes had dropped bombs on it.
The Bolsheviki have recaptured Sara
pul, on the Kama River, southwest of
Perm, which was one of the important
towns taken by Admiral Kolchak's
forces in their spring advance, a Bol?
shevik wireless message asserts. The
tiiypatch also states that the Bolshe?
viki are continuing to advance in this
region.
German forces on the Kslhonian
front are said to be aiding the Bolshe?
viki, in an officiai statement issued at
F.sthonian headquarters and cabled
from Stockholm. The statement reads:
"There was violent fighting on the
Oatschina front throughout Tuesday,
and the battle was renewed on Wednes?
day. On the southern front the Ger?
man Landwehr, instead of pushing the
enemy back from Riga, is trying by
all means to advance to our line."
Hungarian Bolsheviki
Advance in Slovakia
PRAGUE, June r, < By The Associated
Press.) Admission was made to-day
by t)r. Irobar, Czech Minister here,
that the Hungarian Bolshevik army
had achieved unexpected success over
thftjpCzech troopH in Slovakia, who were
reported ?till to bo retreating. The
situfction in Slovakia is said to be very
serious, with moat of the rich districts
in the hands of the Hungarians, whose
advance, it is believed, can be checked
only by the assistance of French troops.
The damage caused by 'he advance
of the Hungarians is ?aid to exceed
1,000,000,000 crowns (f200,000,000), ac?
cording to the estimate of Dr. Irobar.
Dead Bomber
Identified as
Italian Red
Cor.tlnned from page I
of every city in the East have been
asked to look out for her.
Louise Berger, according to the po?
uce records, is the half-sister of Carl
Hansen, who, with Arthur Carr?n and
Charles Berg anarchists, was killed
in a mysterious explosion in a Harlem
apartment in July, 1914. Evidence at
the time indicated that they were pre?
paring an infernal machine. They
were members of the Brescia circle of
anarchists, with which Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman are associated.
"Dynamite Louise" Is known to have
left for Russia in 1917 with Trotzky.
investigation in connection with the
present bomb plots developed the fact
that she had returned to the United
States.
A number of detectives from other
cities arrived here yesterday, and were
made acquainted with the headquarters,
haunts and/ meeting places of danger?
ous radical groups. The large force of
sleuths already working on the case
was further augmented by additions
from the homicide and narcotic squads.
The practice of "mugging" and "finger?
printing" also has been resumed, as a
more effective way of dealing with all
radicals arrested.
Dynamite, Not TNT
Representatives from the Federal
Bureau of Mines also came to New
York to assist in examining materials
found in connection with the explo?
sions. One of these men yesterday up?
held the contention of Inspector Eagan
that the explosion here was caused by
sticks of dynamite and not TNT.
Pieces of cloth and felt found near the
scene of the attack on the Washington
home of Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer nlso were brought to the city
for analysis.
The attempt to trace the laundry
patronized by the anarchist who was
killed in blowing up the Palmer home
continued yesterday under the direc?
tion of Inspector Joseph A. Faurot, with
the assistance of photographs of a col?
lar found near the spot bearing the
laundry mark, "K. B."' Efforts also are
being made to establish the name of
the buyer of a felt hat, found in the
vicinity, bearing the imprint of "Lam
sou & Hubbard, New York."
Further aid in the search for the
bombers is expected to result from a
conference to-day between Governor
Smith and Attorney General Newton. !
Governor Smith announced that he
would be in New York to-day to confer
with the Attorney General on the
state's participation in the campaign
against the plotters.
Bomb in Tenement House
Residents in the neighborhood of
Seventy-second Street and First Ave?
nue were considerably wrought up yes?
terday morning by the finding of what
is said by Inspector Owen Eagan to be ;
a clock bomb in the hallway of an
apartment house at 1351 First Avenue.
The contrivance was found by Mrs. H. \
Brown, the jan ?tress, and was given to :
Policeman Joseph Geharran.
The missile consisted of a clock with
two short wires attached connecting
with two dry batteries. Also attached
was a large incandescent globe, the
base of which had been broken away
and wrapped about with heavy tube
tape. The globe was also covered with
several coats of a black substance, cal?
culated to increase its resistance. No
explosive?, however, were found in it.
Inspector Eagan didn't believe it had
any bearing on the. recent outrages.
2 Russians Taken
By Detroit Police
DETROIT, Mich., June 6.?Two men
carrying I. W. W. cards and credentials
from the Russan Federation of Union
Workers were taken into custody to?
day on a request from the Cleveland
police, and are being held for the
Ohio officers. The men, who gave the
names of Steve Stoykoff and Pano
Trpoff, denied that they have been in
Cleveland recently, when questioned
regarding the bomb outrages of last
Monday in which an attempt was made
to blow up the home of Mayor Harry
L. Davis, of Cleveland.
The local police assert they have no
information as to the evidence on
which the arrests were requested.
CLEVELAND, June 6. -Detectives
left here to-night for Detroit to ques?
tion the two men arrested there, and, if
circumstances justify, bring them back.
According to information received by
the police here the men were in pos
session of plans of the homes of Mayor |
, Harry L. Davis and other victims of !
! the bomb outrages. One of the men is
alleged to have a letter mailed from
here, congratulating him on his "brave
work of June 2," the date of the dyna
mitings.
Other letters found on the suspects
are said to substantiate information
given to local police that the men were
? here recently.
Flynn Takes Up
Bomb Plot Inquiry
Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.?With the
| arrival here to-day of William J. Flynn,
?chief of the United States secret ser
j vice, this city became the central point
! from which the Federal government is
: searching for the perpetrators of Mon
! day night'? bombing outrages.
Another arrival to-day was James T.
! Cortelyou, former chief inspector in
j the local post office, who, at the urgent
' request of the government, will devote
his entire energies to helping in the
bomb investigation. It is said Mr.
Cortelyou's former experience in gov?
ernment work makes him an invaluable
j aid. Both he and Chief Flynn will
?make their headquarters in the Fderal
building here.
There were several important devel
; opments to-day. One was the finding
! of the bookstore in which it is thought
j the Italian-English dictionary was pur
j chased which was found in the pock
jots of the man who was killed in Wash
' ington by a bomb intended for the
home of Attorney General Palmer.
? Conclusions based on analyses made
i by experts have tended to strengthen
j the theory that the "box" type o:
; bomb was used in each of the explo
! sions, the purpose being to leave nc
j trace of the bomb. This, detective:
! say, would explain how the man ir
< Washington lost his life through ?
premature explosion.
As shown by Detective Hugh Ayrei
j of the Central Station, who has beer
I making a study of the various type!
| of bombs, the anarchist may have mis
? calculated the resistance of the zini
?cylinder used in the bomb, or then
?may have beer, a weak spot in the meta
?that gave way under the attack of th<
?sulphuric acid sooner than had beet
| expected, thus causing the bomb t<
I explode ahead of time.
Discovery of the book store suppose<
?to be the one at which the dictionary
I was bought was made by an agent o
I the Department of Justice, who visite?
several Italian book sellers in the vicin
ity of Eighth and Catherine Streets.
Woman Remembers Customer
At one store the proprietor, a woman
remembered having sold one of th
books to "a tall, dark-haired man wh
?carried a package." The sale was mad
about three weeks ago, and the pur
chaser refused one book offered hir
which was printed by a local firm, pre
lerring an edition put out in Milan.
The book store is not far from th
hat shop of the De Lucca Brothers, o
j South Eighth Street. From these fact
| the Federal agents infer that the ma
? made the two purchases, that of th
j hat and of the dictionary, within
j few moments of each other, and the
the package which the storekeeper sa
'. was either the old or the new heae
gear.
The local police are investigate
the alleged activities of the I. W. V
and Bolshevik sympathizers who ai
said to have held meetings simultan?
ously Thursday night, at which func
were collected to be used in case (
"expected arrests."
Radicals Planning
Five-Day Protest
Federal authorities learned yesterdi
that anarchists, I. W. W.'s, Bolshevi
and other radicals are planning to b
gin on July 4 a five days' demonstr
tion against the "ruling ciass."
Radical headquarters in St. Mark
Place, East Fourth Street, East Fi
! teenth Street, West Twenty-nin
| Street ai.d among various Sociali
i Left Wingers and 1. W. W. groups <
the East Side have been quietly ma
j ing plans to celebrate the nation
I holiday with a series of "protests
? Outdoor gatherings, picnics a:
parades are contemplated, with t
l avowed purpose of showing up "soc:
and economic unrest."
It happens that on July 4 a natio
wide strike is scheduled to take plai
but for an altogether different pi
pose. The radicals propose to ta
advantage of the strike and, if pos
ble, Federal authorities learn, convi
the strike into a part of the terr<
ist propaganda.
The proposed strike now being vot
upon by labor unions throughout t
country is to be a protest against t
Men's White
Flannel Trousers
Made of fine quality flannels,
finely tailored, hanging straight
and loose from the hips to a point
just off the shoes, and giving those
free and easy lines so becoming
in flannels, and so effective in
conjunction with a hand-tailored
sport coat.
$9oo $i]oo $1250
F1PTH AVENUE
Men's Clothing Shop, 8 West 38th Street
LOCATED ON STREET LEVEL
imprisonment of Thomas Mooney. The
strike vote waa ordered last January
at a meeting held in Chicago of dele?
gates from 1,100 unions.
The ballots are being collected in
Chicago by the Mooney Federal Inter?
vention Committee. The ballots call
for a vote on this proposition: "Pro?
vided Mooney and Billings are not
granted new trials or freedom by July
4 a general strike shall be called for
five days, namely, July 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8."
According to W. D. Patterson, of the
International Workers' Defence League,
Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue, who
had charge of the ballot collecting in
the New York district, more than 75
per cent of the unions are voting in
favor of the strike.
"We are not connected with the I
W. W., nor has our proposed strike
anything to do with ths radicals,"' saic
Mr. Patterson. "We have only one pur
pose, and that is to protest against the
Mooney frame-up. I feel certain tha'
the strike will be called."
Radicals in Full Sympathy
Radical leaders yesterday declare?
they were in "full sympathy" with thi
strike.
"Of course, we favor it," said Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn, I. W. W. leader. "
am sure that all the radical group
will support it."
At Socialist headquarters, 7 Eas
Fifteenth Street, it was said that So
cialists throughout the country wer
expressing sympathy with a strike o
national proportions. "The Socialist
have taken the lead in fighting fo
Mooney's liberty," said a Socialist 01
ricial. "It is only natural that w
should be planning to participate i
the strike arrangements."
Dispatches from Washington yeste:
day said the Department of Justice ha
information concerning the intentin
1 of radicals to divert the strike to the
purposes and that the department wi
considering steps to prevent any moi
terrorist plots.
Haywood, III in Prison,
Asserts His Innocenc
I. W. W. Leader Developed IS'e
vous Trouble Soon After Hea
ing of the Bomb Explosiot
Special Correspond met
LEAVENWOF.TH, Kan., June 6.
William D. ("Big Bill") Haywood, n
tional secretary treasurer and reco
rized chief of the Industrial Worke
of the World, looked upon the "affaii
as he terms the recent bomb outrage
as "decidedly unfortunate," and r
fuses to comment further except
deny emphatically that, he had any co
nection with tne plots to destroy li
and property. He smiled cynically
when allusion was made to "pass No.
Z 1,001," by which B. J. Alderdice,
superintendent of the Pittsburgh Bu?
reau of Police, connected him with the
plots.
Haywood, who is in prison here for
his anti-war activities, entered the
prison hospital on Tuesday immedi?
ately after hearing of the bomb explo?
sions. The prison physician says
Haywood has developed symptoms of
nervous trouble.
By a recent court order Haywood
and thirty-six other I. W. W.'s became
eligible to release on bail for a re?
hearing before the Chicago Circuit
Court of Appeals. Several attempts to
obtain an acceptable bond for Hay?
wood have been futile.
Young Woman Arrested
In Bomb Plot Search
Said To Be Secretary of Fin
nish Branch of the Socialist
Party, Working as Housemaid
CLEVELAND, 0, June 6.?The police
are holding for further examination by
Federal authorities a young woman,
said to be the secrtary of the local
Finnish branch of the Socialist party,
who has for some time been employed
as a maid in a Cleveland home and
who is suspected of being one of the
terrorist leaders responsible for the
bomb outrages of last Monday night.
When her room was searched a quan?
tity of Bolshevik literature was dis?
covered.
Mayor Harry Davis to-day received
an unsigned letter in which was threat?
ened further violence as part of plans
to overthrow law and order in Cleve?
land. An armed demonstration on
July 4 was promised.
Senate Bill Would
Stop All Immigration
WASHINGTON, June 6.?Bills pro?
hibiting immigration for rive years and
placing more rigid restrictions upon
aliens entering this country were in- !
troduced to-day in the Senate.
One measure, by Senator King, Dem?
ocrat, of Utah, would exclude alien
anarchists and others who believe in
the overthrow of governments through
force, and others, by Senator Sterling,
Republican, of South Dakota, would ;
amend the present citizenship laws so
as to denaturalize aliens who obtain
citizenship through fraud or who assist i
others to do so.
o
CLOTHES OF GUSTOM QUALITY
TTHE nose of Cleopatra is said
to have changed the destiny
of the world. At least it changed
the residence of Mark Antony.
How many destinies have been
changed by a suit that is slov?
enly styled and irritatingly
tailored ?
*30ur
Bnks Sc (iompattg
BROADWAY AT 34th STREET
usa
Jose Davilla, Rebel
Leader in Mexico
Four Years, Slain
MEXICO CITY, June 6 (By The As?
sociated Tress).?Jos? Inez Davilla,
former Federal general, it was an?
nounced officially to-day, has been
killed in battle in Oaxaca after having
been in revolt against the government
for more than four years. Davilla at
one time was Governor of the State of
Oaxaca.
President Carranza to-day sent a
message to the Mexican Senate asking
Congress to authorize the national ex
ecutive to construct three railways con?
necting undeveloped regions of Mexico
with those already developed.
The tir^t railways suggested by the
President would connect a point be?
tween Magdalena and Hermosillo, in
Sonora, with Ensenada, in Lower Cali?
fornia. The second would unite the
town of Peto, Yucatan, with Bactalan
and Santa Cruz, in the territory of
Quintana Roo. The third line suggest?
ed would connect Santa Lucrecia, in
Vera Cruz, with the State of Campeche,
which has no railways.
In the introduction to his message
the President says that the government
hopes to form a centralized railway
system, thereby "opening rich unde?
veloped regions and ending the present
isolation."
===_^"jST.-BRQAPmY-53r':iST^"^^
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