New-York tribune. [volume], June 09, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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TOUT DE SUITE
Tootsweet, the Frenchman
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But does offer to serve it in
the accepted version of tout
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A bot chicken sandwich?with
? vegetable nsd creamy "rice
gravy" ? ?glass of iced tea or
coffee?n delicious summer
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forces. The Hungarians have crossed
the River Neutra and are threatening
Jressburg (Pozsony).
JlThe position of the Czecho in Slo
^|$kia aleo is more serious, as the Hun?
garian Communists have been stirring
tfr> the Slovaks against the 'Czechs. The
Hungarians assert the Czechs refused
ici give the Slovaks autonomy, and also
Save not treated them as brothers.
They add that for 1,000 years the
Slovaks and Hungarians lived together
?nd should continue to do so.
?Patriotism is at a white heat in
Prague, according to reports from the
Czech capital. The pride of the Czechs,
ft is reported, hae been hurt by the
??feat of the Czech legionaries, who
Qave been regarded, especially by the
tomen, as the world's gratest soldiers.
he legionaries trained in France have
?een doing the best work against the
Hungarians. While the Czech soldiers
Jenerally are Socialists, there are no
ftr'dications that they have been tainted
#ith Bolshevism.
? The Budapest government has not
?St been able to secure an effective
?Connection with the Bolsheviki in the
tpgion of Kiev because of the presence
otf the Poles in Galicia. It is reported
tjhat the effectiveness of the Russian
Soviet army agai st the Rumanians in
Sessarabia is due to the fact that
?nong their leaders are a large num
hVr of German officers. It is declared
t|ie German officers have formed an
?ganization to assist the Bolsheviki
the Ukraine.
Turkish Peace Envoys
, At Versailles Wednesday
VfERSAILLER, June 8 (By The As
~ sociated Press).?The French
Minlstery of Foreign Affairs has
leased La Vau Creseoniere Villa at
Vau Cresson, about three miles from
Versailles, in which to lodge the
Turkish Peace*Mission. The mission
ip expected to arrive at Marseilles
June 11.
Borah Asserts
Taft Has Copy ;
Of Peace Pact
Root, Polk and Wickersham
Also May Be Summoned
to Disclo.se How Treaty
Reached New York Men
Inquiry to Begin To-day
House Plans Recess While
Senate Struggles With
Series of Investigations
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 8.?The Senate
Investigation to determine how "special
interests" in New York came into the
possession of the text of the peace
treaty wiU be opened by the Foreign
Relations Committee to-morrow.
Not since the investigation of the
"leak" on the President's note to the
Entente and the Central Powers, ask?
ing upon what terms they were willing
to conclude peace, has there been such
general interest in an investigation
by Congress.
No witnesses will be put on the
stand to-morrow. The meeting will de?
cide just how the investigation shall
be made?by the full Foreign Relations
Committee or by a sub-committee, in
secret or in public. It is certain the
hearings will be open.
Senator Lodge and Senator Borah,
who made the charges leading to the
investigation, will be first witnesses.
They are expected only to repeat what
they already have said on the floor of
the Senate. Both have said they will
decline to make known the names of
their informants, and there'is no way
of compelling them to do so.
Borah to Summon Notables
Senator Lodge believes the commit?
tee will not obtain any definite in?
formation. Senator Borah, on the
other hand, is known to be anxious to
call former Secretary of State Root,
Acting Secretary of State Polk, former
President Taft and George W. Wicker?
sham before the committee. He be?
lieves some very definite information on
how the treaty got into the hands of
New York men can be furnished by
some of these men.
Senator Borah said to-night he was
certain that a copy of the peace treaty
is in the possession of former Presi- !
dent Taft. He believes the text of the j
treaty was furnished to the former
President to assist him in his cam?
paign, for adoption of the league of
nations covenant. If Mr. Taft is sum?
moned, and it is found that he has a
copy of the treaty innis possession,
Senator Borah said In would make
every effort to compel him &> put the
treaty in the record of the hearing.
A reply is expected this week to the
Senate resolution requesting a copy
of the treaty from the State Depart?
ment, and with it a renewal of Senate
discussion.
House Plans Vacation
The House is planning for a rest
1 through the hot months while the
I Senate wrestles with the peace treaty j
? and the league of nations covenant.
j Majority Leader Mondell admitted to
j day that such a plan was under con
! sideration. He said, however, no def
I inite decision a3 to the length of the
House's vacation would be made until
appropriation bills are out of the way.
The Republican steering committee
has figured that the appropriation j
measures can be sent to the Senate for j
its action by June 17. Efforts will J
be made to frame the bills in such a
way that the Senate will find no items
in them to which to object and thus
eliminate the necessity for protracted
conferences. The prospect is that the
House will have cleared up its sched?
ule by July 1 at the latest.
Many Investigations Pending
The present plan is not to take the for?
mal adjournment, to which the con?
sent, of the Senate would be necessary,
but to have a continuous series of
] three-day recesses through July and
j August. Several committees of the
House will be busy with investiga?
tions. The investigations of the VVar
Department by a select committee will
continue throughout the summer.
Chairman Graham said to-day the in?
quiry would last at least six months.
An investigation of the shipping sit?
uation probably will be conducted by
the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, and the Ways and
Means Committee will be busy with
hearings looking to a general tariff re?
vision.
Each Monday the members of these
committees will gather in the House
chamber and some one will move an
adjournment until the following Thurs?
day. On the following Thursday an ad?
journment until Monday will be moved.
The bars will be up against points of
no quorum. Such a point if made
would result in summoning all mem
! bers to Washington.
It was learned to-day that Speaker
Gillett and Chairman Graham had
difficulty in selecting exactly the kind
of a committee they wanted to do the
investigating. Many members declined
to Serve. Some frankly said they
wished to get back to their districts
and get reacquainted with their con
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stituents. Others doubted the politi?
cal wisdom of the investigation.
While the House goes vacationing
the Senate will be extremely busy. De?
bate upon the peace treaty and the
league of nations will be waged almost
continuously throughout the summer
and the early fall, coming to an end
only when the treaty is definitely rati?
fied or rejected.
?
Wilson May
Sail Home
In Ten Days
Continued from page 1
night for a conference at the Italian
frontier with Vice-Premier Colosimo,
will discuss a plan concerning the
Adriatic problem which has been ap?
proved by the Allied and associated
powers.
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the
chairman of the German peace dele?
gation, who went to Germany Friday
night, returned to Versailles this noon.
The special train on which the count
travelled arrived at Noisy-le-Sec at
11:47 a. m. The chief German delegate
was accompanied by Herr Roediger,
his secretary, and four secretaries of
the delgation. Baron von Lessner met
the party at the sation.
Crowds in Vienna
Denounce Treaty
Union With Germany
Is Demanded After
Big Demonstration
COPENHAGEN, June 8. ? Great
crowds gathered in the streets of
Vienna yesterday and outside the quar?
ters of the Entente mission. Shouts of
protest were raised after a big demon?
stration at which the peace terms were
denounced, according to a dispatch re?
ceived here. The union with Germany
was demanded and a resolution passed
calling on the Austrian delegates to
refuse to sign the peace treaty in its
present form.
VIENNA, June 8 (By The Associated
Press).?The peace terms presented to
Austria are impossible and mean the
death of the country by starvation;
President Seitz declared in bis address
opening the extraordinary session of
the National Assembly yesterday. The
galleries were filled and the floor con?
tained a large portion of the members
of the assembly, including two women.
The session was orderly.
Foreign Minister Bauer made a re?
port on his conference at Feldkirch
with Dr. Kenner, the head of the
Austrian delegation. Dr. Bauer, who is
not popular either in Vienna or in the
country, and who is generally referred
to as a Bolshevik, was listened to
quietly while he read six pages of
manuscript.
After declaring that the treaty was a
peace of hate, the Foreign Minister re?
leased his personal vials of wrath
against the Czechs, who, he said, had
taken all of Austria's sugar and other
industries. The loss of German Bo?
hemia to Austria, he added, meant not
merely the subjection of 3,500,000 Ger?
mans to foreign rule, but the loss of !
the. most valuable parts of German
Austria, industrially and culturally.
Dr. Bauer said the people of the
Tyrol, who love freedom above life,
would never submit to the peace terms. J
and that they, as did the Germans of !
Bohemia, had the sympathy of all Ger- j
mans. He added that several months
ago the Austrian government had sub- |
mitted to the Italian government the
draft of a treaty under which German i
South Tyrol would remain with Aus?
tria constitutionally and economically,
but as a neutral military zoae.
French Politics
Delays Indemnity
Inability of Clemenceau
to Hold Control Pre?
vents Fixing the Sum
New Tork Tribune
Special Cable Service
(Copyright, 1919, New Tork Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, June 8.?According to a high j
American authority French hesitation
is now the chief factor in the :
inability of the Council of Four
to decide on a fixed sum for
the German indemnity, though Presi?
dent Wilson and Lloyd George con?
tinue firmly to 3trivc therefor with
every prospect of ultimate success.
Premier Clemenceau admits that im?
mediate benefit would accrut to France
by enabling her to secure much-needed
credits on the basis of her share of
a definite indemnity to come, yet the
indications are clear that his govern?
ment fears the effect on public opin?
ion of the announcement of any sum,
however big, because it necessarily
will be smaller than the expectations
the French people have been encour?
aged to hold.
A fact much exploited by the grow?
ing opposition to Premier Clemenceau's
administration is the recent announce?
ment of Finance Minister KloU. that
5,0001000,000 francs ($1,000,000,000) of
extra taxes will ho necessary this year.
Indeed, it -s being made a political'cry
Premier Clemenceau's enemies point
out that when France was vanquished
in 1871 she was forced to pay Germany
6,000,000,000 francs indemnity, while
to-day, though France is victorious,
the best M. Clemenceau can do fa
to tike the same ?urn from French
pockatr..
On on? hand the Socialists, striv?
ing for the Premier's overthrow, axe
endeavoring to excite the strikers?
although hitherto unsuccessfully?to
action of a purely political nature;
while on the other hand Aristide
Briand, supported by "Le Matin" in
his campaign to obtain M. Clemenceau's
place, is losing no opportunity to throw
the odium for the "delayed and in?
effectual peace" on the "Old Tiger."
These oppositions are working sepa?
rately, but are mutually complementary,
and their existence explains the pain?
ful lack of a definite policy of which
not only they, but a growing number
of other Frenchmen complain.
It is contended that the Clemenceau
government only vacillates, lacking a
financial and economic policy, lacking
also a Russian policy, maintaining a
show of public confidence by the strict?
est application of the censorship and
not proceeding with demobilization.
(The class of 1911 has been under arms
for more than seven years.) Generally,
as one critic remarked, the government
is "twiddling its thumbs futilely behind
closed doors."
It is known that Premier Clemenceau
intends to resign as soon as peace is
made, and it is the general opinion
that he intends to ignore criticism and
continue h?3 present course until the
signing of the treaty, which will be
the culminating point of his long
political career. This explains the gov?
ernment's present hesitation to agree
to a fixed indemnity, the knowledge
of which might result in a popular
outcry which, echoed in the Chamber
of Deputies, might snatch the honor of
having made peace from Clemenceau's
hands at the eleventh hour.
Rejection of League
Urged to Speed Peace
Senator Bourne Fears Delay
Because Covenant Changes
Would Force Neiv Treaty
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 8.?Caring lit?
tle for the league, of nations, the Al?
lied powers will be quick to repudiate
it if the covenant is rejected by the
Senate, former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, jr., Republican, asserted to?
day. He believed the. complete rejec?
tion of the league by the Senate was
the quickest way to peace.
"Friends of the league say the de?
feat of the covenant or any amendment
to it, or other parts of the treaty, would
make necessary a new treaty, requiring
the signatures of all the nations that
subscribed to the original document,'
Mr. Bourne said. "They claim a dead?
lock would prevail meanwhile and peace
would be impossible until the assent oi
the thirty-two states to the new treatj
could be obtained.
"Of course, so far as the treaty itsell
is. concerned, the Allied nations art
free to make such terms of peace wit!
Germany as each may see fit, unless
they are bound by undertakings among
themselves not to conclude a separat?
peace. The United States, for instance
can conclude peace with Germany or
any basis she may adopt, quite regard?
less of the actions of the Allies or anj
one of them. The treaty is only be
tween ourselves and the Germans.
Covenant Is Complication
"The inclusion of the league cove?
nant in the treaty presents a compli?
cation that involves all of the Allied
belligerents. If that covenant is
amended it is probably true, as Mr
Hitchcock asserts, that before it woulc
have any binding force the changes
would have to receive the indorsement
of the other parties to the undertak?
ing. Amendment of the covenant
therefore, might be attended with pro?
longed delays in the final consumma?
tion of peace. But no such difficul?
ties are in the way of the defeat oi
the undertaking.
"The league of nations is the pet
personal hobby of Mr. Wilson, and is
so regarded by the delegates of th?
other powers in Taris. They car?
little for it, and will be quick to re?
pudiate it once it has been rejected bj
the United States Senate. It is sale
by those in touch with the situatior
in Paris that the defeat of the lengu<
by the Senate is anticipated by th(
other nations, and that their course o:
action in that event is already mappec
out. With the peace treaty relievet
of the incumbrance of the league i
will be a simple natter to achieve
peace; In fact, there is not the slight?
est doubt that the league's defeat
would bring peace to the world months
before it would come were the cove?
nant to be amended.
Not Necessary to Peace
"The essentials of the treaty itself
have already been determined upon,
In his desperate attempt to tie the
league and treaty together, Mr. Wilson
referred some of the details of the
treaty to the league's council for de?
termination. But it would be a simple
matteT to provide another instrumental?
ity for such determination; in fact, it is
probable that the changes that the
league's defeat would necessitate in
the treaty are now reposing in the files
of the peace conference, ready for in?
sertion the moment the Senate has de?
creed the death of the covenant. Each
Allied nation, including the United
States, could make those alterations at
once and present practically identical
treaties to Germany for signature,
each supported in its demands by all
the others. The process is a perfectly
simple one, and the reconvening of the
peace conference is not required at all."
Irish Envoys Threaten
To Appeal to France
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
(Coiwrlcht. 1919, New York Tribuna Inc.)
PARIS, June 8.?Frank P. Walsh
and Edward F. Dunne, delegates from
the Irish societies in America to the
peace conference, declared to news?
paper correspondents Friday before
their conference with Secretary Lan?
sing at the Hotel Crillon that if the
American delegation refused to aid in
having the claims of the Irish republic
placed before the conference they
would seek such aid from "liberty
loving France, who has always beer, the
friend of Ireland."
If France failed them they proposed
to appeal to the delegations of Italy
and "other liberty-loving nations," in?
cluding the British colonies, especially
Canada, which, Mr. Walsh said, was
showing an inclination to break away
from Great Britain.
Ex-Governor Dunne said the British
military authorities made belated ef?
forts to better conditions in the jail
"dungeons" before the arrival in Ire?
land of the American delegates, but
the delegates had not been fooled
thereby.
"Anyway," Mr. Walsh put in, "the
greatest injustice that can be done an
Irishman is the direction of his affairs
by monocled Englishmen."
Commenting on Mr. Walsh's pro?
gramme, one of the American peace
delegates gave what probably is the line
the American delegation will take
namely?that the American delegatior
is in Paris to make peace with the
Central Powers, which is giving
enough trouble without injecting the
Irish controversy into the councils.
However, whatever the course Presi?
dent Wilson may take to steer cleai
of the Irish cause, Messrs. Walsh and
Dunne are on the rampage. They de?
clare they have just begun to fight.
? ?
Nation for League, Says Taft
Ex-President Reports People
Strong for Covenant
Former President William H. Taft,
who returned yesterday, with Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, from a tour of fifteen
states, said that he had found every?
where a strong sentiment in favor of
the ratification of the league of na?
tions covenant. In addition to Dr.
Wise, the speakers who made the tour
with Mr. Taft included President Low?
ell of Harvard, W. 0. Thompson, presi?
dent of Ohio University; Herbert A.
Houston and Hamilton Holt. In a
statement issued through the League
to Enforce Peace, after his arrival, Mr.
Taft said:
"Everywhere we have found a deep
determination on the part of Amer?
icans to obtain the ratification of the
treaty of peace by the United States
Senate, and the consequent establish?
ment of the league of nations, upon
which the treaty rests and in which
the treaty is to find sanction and per?
petuity."
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THE
NCTHPrWNE
toilIKta?laM
Britain Stirred
By Rumors of
Modified Peace
Lloyd George Declared to
Be Considering Idea of
Giving Germans Mandate
in Southwest of Africa
Wilson Taking No Part
Influential Leaders Fear
Danger in Further Delay
in Agreement on Treaty
N'aie York Tribun?
Special Cable Service
(Cot?yrteht, .1919, New York Tribun? Inc)
LONDON, June 7.?-Although the
masses of Great Britain have grown in?
different regarding details of the Paris
treaty, there is tension among political
leaders because of rumors that Premier
| Lloyd George is trying to make
eleventh-hour changes in the docu?
ment. The rumors started immediately
following the Paris meeting last week
! of the chief figure? of the Lloyd George
| Cabinet, and they grew rapidly until
'? they covered a ?ride range of subjects.
It is even reported that Lloyd George
is considering giving Germany a man?
date in the Southwest African colonies.
Denial is made of the report that
Ramsay McDonald and Arthur Hender?
son are bringing pressure to bear on
Premier Lloyd' George to modify the
treaty. It also has been denied that
there is any friction between the Amer?
ican and British delegates.
British correspondents in Paris say
President Wilson is taking a neutral
position, refusing to help or hinder
Lloyd George in his efforts to have the
treaty modified along the lines which
the President urged during the early
stages of the conference. They say Mr.
Lloyd George is making his own fight,
and if he is successful in converting
Premier Clemenceau to his viewpoint
Mr. Wilson will go over.
I understand that Premier Lloyc
George is convinced of the necessity qj
making concessions to Germany, anc
in this belief he is supported both bj
British financial interests and by work
ing class leaders. The Conservative!
desire to inflict the fullest punishmen
upon Germany, but fear prolongatioi
of the present unstable situation.
Under the treaty there is wide lati
tude for negotiation of the question o
reparations, and this is one of th
points upon which Mr. Lloyd Georg
is working. It is argued that the sur
Germany must pap must be fixed. Im
portant finanoial interests whose ac
tivities ar?j international hold d?finit
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