New-York tribune. [volume], June 12, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
****** "xxMsr
Mara* Uw, aVaadway. Wtft t? ?t? St,
W? Sell Depeadahle
Merchandise mt Prices
L*)wer Than Any Other
Storatt hot toe Cash Oatf
Store opens 9:00 A. M.
and clo*es 5:30 P. M.
fv.
brings *
111. tn 3
Now That's My
Style Exactly!
Whether he be a man
with a wide face or a
narrow one, a large
head or a small one, an
abundance of hair or a
few numbered follicles,
a limited purse or a
highly taxable income, |
we've got a hat some
where in our complete
collection that will
occasion a remark sim
ilar to the above.
Tucked Away
"Under His Hat"
each man has a bit of
something that goes by
the name of pride. And
nothing tickles it quite so
much as the consciousness
of a hat that is becomingly
proportioned in crown
and brim?a bright and
shining new straw.
Our hats will find the
route to that bit of pvidc
as direct as the bromidic
stomach route to his
heart.
Somewhere Between
$1.98 and $69.75
is your particular hat. If
your democratic principles
are such that you would
wear no crown that costs
more than the least price, we
can assure you of a worthy
sennit for that small sum.
The Subject
Of Sennits
has been cxhausted by the |
completeness of our collec
tion. There are medium
and rough sennits, with saw,
plain or fine saw edges,
priced at $2.74 to $3.89.
The Government
Calls Our Panama
Hats at $5.89
"Luxuries"
This classification
their price with tax up to
$5.98. But as far ta the
"luxury" is concerned, we
believe that any man who
gets under one of these real
South American panamas,
shaped on a dressy alpine or
telescope block, with gently
rolling brim and narrow
band, will consider himself
luxuriously "topped."
A Wholly Negligible
Quantity
??*4} weight of a bangkok
at $7.8f. There is nothing
lighter that can still be called
a hat. These are minus on
weight but plus on style.
Price $8.18 with tax.
The "Silk Hat"
Of the Straw*
is.a Baliuag, It is the some?
thing. different in Summer
headgear. Price $14.74, with
tax $16.72.
A $69.75 Panama
is the king of panamas. We
know of no better anywhere
at any price.
HAVE YOU BOUOHT
YOUR STRAW AL
READY? BUY AN?
OTHER! YOU'LL
NEED TWO.
ftraftiwajr.
ii
Allies' Answer
||May Be Given
Foe To-morrow
Continued from page 1
has an engagement in Paris for Satur?
day night.
jj Colonei House will go to London
Friday night and will remain there
I during the live days allowed the Ger
i mans. He will return for the signing
I of the treaty next week.
Tt is practically certain that the re
' vised treaty will not be submitted to a
plcnary conference with thc small'r
powers before the reply is sent' to the
Germans. The revised treaty and
memorandum accompanying thc treaty
will be sent to Count von Brockdorff
Rantz&u, head of the German delega
; tion. by messenger without ceremony.
The reply to the German counter pro
j posals agreed upon refuses tho German
request for a mandate for the former
Germcn colonies, it was learned to-day.
A lengthy memorandum gives the rea?
sons for the refusal and explains the
operations of the league. of nations on
colonial matters.
President Wilson rought strenuously
to include a fixed total sum in the
reparations clause, nnd thc clcse of the
discussion leaves him unchanged, it is
said, in the belief that that is the bet?
ter plan.
WiUon Yields to Clemenceau
It is understood, however, that the
President said that, inasmuch as Pre?
mier Clemenceau had insistcd to the
contrary, and because, also, he had
signed the original draft, he would sign
the reply as formulated.
It is understood that fissurance will
be given the Germans regarding the
details of the army of occupation, the
size of it, the cost of its maintenance
and the duration of the occupation un?
der favorable circumstances. The Ger?
mans called the attention of the
powers, in this connection, to the be?
lief held by the German authorities
that they were paying for the mainten?
ance of a large number of soldiers not
actually in the occupied regions, but
working in France, and asked relief
from this situation.
The league of nations commission
completed and presented to the Council
of Four a second report containing cer?
tain modifications.of the league cove?
nant in favor of the Germans, but the
fate of the report is uncertain.
The first report was submitted after
it had been adopted unarilmously by the
commission, including Leon Bourgeois,
of France. It was rejected by the coun?
cil, it is said, on the lnsistence of Pre?
mier Clemenceau and sent back to the
commission to bc toned down. Any in?
formation whether the second report
provides for the admission of Germany
mto the league at the first mectin*
next Ontnhor woc ,.?^??.,J .. j-._ ?
Premier Clemenceau is especially
firm in his refusal to agree to the ad
mission of Germany to the league of
nations immediately. The French hold
that they understand German psychol
ogy better than the Allies^ and reallze
what the increasing arrogance of the
Germans during- the last few weeks
means. They say they apprccinte how
much this arrogance would be in?
creased if the peace conference should
yield to the German demand for im?
mediate admission to the league.
The French, it is understood, are
willing that the Germans should bc
admitted later, but insist that this
admission must not be in compliance
with what they term "Germany's pres?
ent haughty demand."
-.-.
Col. Harvey Calls
Wilson a Betrayer
If the League Wins
Scores Leave Hall ftefore
Editor Ends Address and
Gather Outside to Discuss
Denunciation of President
Special Carrespontlence
SYRACUSE, JU. Y., June 11.?Colonal
George Harvey, editor of "The North
American Review" and "Harvey's
Weekly," and commencement orator
at Syracuse University to-day, branded
the league of natiohs as "the infantiie
product of pigmy minds" and said that
if it was adopted and made effective
President Wilson would be the betrayer
of his country.
Scores of men in the audience left the
hall before Colonel Harvey had finished
speaking, arid gathered on the campus
outside to discuss the speaker's denun?
ciation of the President.
Colonel Harvey gave nliie reasons
why he opposed the league of nations.
They were:
It involves our country in en
tangling alliances.
It violates our independence and
impalrs our Bovereignty.
It is a radical process for estab?
lishing doctrlnes and violates prin?
ciples that in a democracy should not
be changed without the approval of
the peopie themselves.
It is so interwoven with the treaty
of peace that it becomos a crime
against the Republic.
It providea the means by which
Oreat Britain virtually become* the
ruler of the world.
It's alm ls not to end War or
to obtaln unlverial peace, but to be?
come an unholy alliance on the part
of strong nations to inforee their
will on small and helplesa peopie
by threatening or waging unceasin*
war.
H ia an alliance against humanitj.
It s aim in not the presorvation of
p?ace, but the preservation of power.
It ls destruetive to individual
aehlevement and collective determin
ation.
league Disappointment,
Says Swiss Minister
BERNE, June 11 (By The Aaaoclatad
Preaa).?The Swiss Parliament die
cussed to-day the league of nations.
Three state chtmeellors had submitMd
interpellations on this subject.
Dr. Fell* Caldndftg, tha Foreign Mih
iat#r, replied ln behalf of tho govern?
ment that the question of joining the
league rnuut be examined by the Swlls
peopie earnently and impartially.
Although the projeet of the league was
far from Mrfeetion and had proved a
?efieus disappointment, he added, h
must be conaidered as the only op
wntiaity t*t a lenf time te rtaeh an
Uaternational league, so long desired.
l^evillc
on
reres
Clearance Sale
of
Cloth and Silk
Coats and Capes
5th Avenue at 53d Street
New York
Jewish Appeal
Holds Up Peace
itli Austria
Continued from page I
community at Vilna, was first present- j
ed to the Polish government and then j
dispatched to Paris by courier. The !
I document says:
"The Jewish community feols to-day |
! as though it were living on the border }
fof a volcano which migh't flare up at
any moment, the more So because noth- I
ing is being done about the malicious, j
' defamatory and venomous invectives |
of the Polish press against the Jew3."
The report says that when the Polish
army entered Vilna on April 22. 400 I
Jews?-men ar.d women, old and young j
?were deported without knowing what
the charges against them were or what '
their destination was. These, it ia I
said, were robbed and beaten and have <
not been returned to their homes.
"Sixty persons were killed during !
the pogrom," the report sayg, "none !
of whom, so far as known, participated \
in the battle between the Polish army
and the Bolsheviki which preceded ''?
the capture of the city. They were I
beaten, knocked down and finally shot!
without trial.
"Houses were searched, resulting in
the cruel torture of hundreds, who !
were beaten with the butts of ?runs I
Two hundred and thirty Jews were i
taken to Lida and kept there three '
days without food. Another group of
200, including women and children i
were hcrded and mishandled in the I
Theatreplatz for a whole dav. TtnhW ,
were beaten with the guns of the
soldiers."
The Jewish delegates in Paris have
j laid comprehensive demands before the
| peace conference designed to protect
I their coreligionists against discrimi
i natory treatment as well as persccu
| tions in the various middle European
countries. Tho proposals, fcriefiy sum
, marized, follow:
First?New guarantees of citizen
ship for those born in the terri?
tories affeeted, or resident therein
since August, 1909.
Second?-All citizens to enjoy equal
civil, religious, national and politieal
rights, without distinction of birth,
race, nationality or roligion.
Third?The right to use the lan
guage of any national minority in
business, private intercourse, "pub?
lic meetings or the press shall be
guaranteed; nor shall there be any
restriction of such language in the
schools or other institutions, nor
shall the validity of any transaction
or document be affected by the use
of any language whatsoever.
Fourth?The state shall recognize
the severul national minorities as
constituting district autonomous or?
ganizations, having the right to es?
tablish, manage and control schools
and religious, educational, charitablc
and social institutions.
Fifth?Each national minority shall
be allotted its proportion of state,
departmental and municipal funds
based on the ratio of its numbers ln
the respective areas, as well as ln
the entire population.
Sixth ? Proportional representatlon
of national minorities in elected
bodies.
Seventh?Those observing any other
day except Sunday as the Sabbath
shall not be required to perform on
such days acts that they regard as
desecrations, and shall be permitted
to conduct business on Sunday lf
they so desire.
Eighth ? The signatories to the
treaty, or any minority which may be
affected by failure to observe its pro?
visions, shall be entitled to submit
complaints for adjudication to the
league of nations, which will assume
jurisdiction.
Bill Will Be Altered
The foregoing bill of rights natu
tally will be altered in tho numerous
treaties which the Allies are drafting
but the leaders of the peace conference
Bave already adopted a substantial
measure of this programme, thereby
assummg for the league of nations
* super-soverelgnty over the many
small states in Eastern Europe, caus
ing tho latter seriously to object and
holding up the completion of the Aus?
trian treaty.
Regarding the clauses of this nature
which have already appeared in the
Austrian and Polish treaties, the small
nations point out the inconslstency ln
the league covenant, which declares
Against interference ln thi thterftal af*
fairs of tho members of the league
?nd yet assumes the authority to dic
tate the size of the armies of various
smaller members, while falllng to im
pose restrictions on the great powers
Hero again it will be rcmembered
that President Wilson, nt tho last
plenary session of the poace confer?
ence, informed tho delegates of the
?mall nations of what was taken to be
I declaration of policy, namcly, that
tho great powers would undertake tho
rcsponsibility of maintaining peace in
the future and therefore assamed the
tight to interfere in the affairs of
?mall states which might endanger the
peace.
Inconslstency Charged
The minority elauses alt-aady drafted
require the minor state* to grant th?
rifht of the free exercise of any creed,
tho small nations contend, while Amer?
ica restricts the Mormons and the
minor states have equally undesirable
leligionints.
The clauses provide facilities in
school for children in the minorities
to be instruotod in their parents' lan?
guage and that a proportionate share
of taxes be Bppropriated for that pur?
pose; yet such education is contrary to
British, American, French, Italian and
Japanese practices, the minorities I
argue, and contrary to the unifying I
pjocesses cf education in a single lan- j
guage continualjy practiced by the
civilized states of Europe. Also, they
contend, it opens the way to endless
argumenta and contentions for arbitra
ment before the league of nations.
As the smaller nations are required
to pledge themselves to these minority
bills of rights, they are offering seri?
ous objections to tho Austrian treaty.
The treaty is far from completed, be?
eause of:
First, minority clauses;
Second, military limitations upon the
smaller bordering nations as well as
Austria;
Third, reparations, which cannot be
fixed until it is definitely known what
Germany will be required to pay;
Fourth, financial clauses, which simi
larly hinge upon the German settle- !
ment and a settlement with the small j
states formerly composing the Austro- I
Hungarian Empire;
Fifth, economic clauses;
Sixth, and not least, the Italian fron
tiers and Italian claims
are not yet determined.
Unless the Austrian treaty is re
Hcved of the burden of carrying the
settlements of the neighboring smaller
states it promises actually to be
months before its completion.
Austrta Protests
Terms of Treaty
Renner Complains of the
"Hard Peace Condi?
tions" to Allied Envoys
PARIS, June 11.?Karl Renner, Aus?
trian Chancellor and head of the Aus?
trian peace mission, has sent a letter
to the peace conference complaining
of the "hard conditions" imposed upon
his country, which, he says, is "over- ,
whelmed with despair," and pointing |
out the comp'.exity of thc Austrian '
frontier quistion. The letter will bc \
laid before the council of four.
Thc Austrian note complains strong- '
ly against the dismemberment of Aus
tria, particularly the separation of Bo
liemia and the Tyrol. The note says i
Austria cannot survive the loss of her i
RECOGNITION
THE ATMOSPHERE AS
SOCIATED WITH THE
DOUBLE BREASTED
FINCHLEY JACKET
PROVES ACCEPTABLE
TO MEN WHO UNDER
STAND AND VALUE THE
SUBSTANTIAL ELE?
MENT IN CI OTHES.
$45
CUStOM F//V/SH W/THtrVT
THE A\MOYAHCE OF A TRYON
flRADY TO.fWT-ON
tailored at fashion fakx
ftWwt 46th. .Street
NEW YORK
Fruit-Juices
InVials*
Jffiy-Jefl fla*.
ors come seofed
fagfaw ebottto
fa? tftch package.
Each ia rich es
BexiCc\ condensed
from fruit juice.
Add boiling
water, then thia
ciaeoce, eod you
**vc ? resJ-rruit
gdattoo dessert, end k\\
trifling coat. You should
toow this froity dainty.
Geato ? ^.
StrfemOfc
Infanti.nd Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORWINAL
WALTED JMILK
Rich milk, njalted grain, in powder form
hor infants. mvek&aadgrowiagehudrtn.
Invigowtfte nuwlng taothert sss the aged
More nutntious than tea, eoffee.etc!
InsUntly prepared. Roqutrmnoeoeking
Sob.titates Coit YOU Same Price
industries. It ia added the Austrian
aelegation is prepared to send imme?
diately observatidns on the territorial
clauses of the peace terms.
Professor Heinrich Lammasch, for?
mer Austrian Premier and one of the
principal Austrian delegates to the
peace congress, left St. Germain last
night for Vienna with his wife and
daughter and a dozen attaches of the
Austrian peace delegation.
Little progress is being made in the
drafting of the missing articles of the
treaty with Austria, 'owing to the
greater urgency of completing nego?
tiations with the Germans. One Amer?
ican official working on the Austrian
treaty, asked to-day when the rest of
the Rummary would be available re?
plied:
"There may not be any more. The
Austrians have more now, apparehtly,
than they are able to sign."
The same waitinf attitude is ob
served regarding the Hungarian
treaty, parts of which are identical
with the German and Austrian treaty
and are already in print. A tentative
draft of the frontiers of Hungary has
been prepared for subraission to the
Council of Four, but there is no ex
pectation that the council will begin
serious consideration of the Hungari?
an settlement until the expected
changes in the Austrian and German
pacts are out of the way.
Serbs Say They Foreed
Austro-Slavic Truce
BELGRADE, June 11.?The armistice
between the Austrians and the Jugo
Slavs in the region of Klagenfurt was
foreed by the entry of Serbian troops
into Klagenfurt on June 6 to reestab
lish order, the Austrians having failed
to accept the Jugo-Slav conditions for
a cessation of hostilities in Carinthia,
aceording to an official statement from
Serbian headquarters. The armistice
became effective at 7 o'clock on that
night.
The Austrians have agreed to repair
the damage caused by their offen&ive
against the Jugo-Slavs in May.
The fact that an armistice ending
hostilities in the Province of Carinthia,
Austria, between the Austrians and
Jugo-Slavs had been signed was report?
ed from Geneva on Monday. The terms
of the agreement were that a neutral
zone ten kilometres in width would be
established between the two forces and
that Klangenfurt, Voelkermarkt and
Rosseg would be held by the Jugo
Slavs, while the Austrians would oc
cupy St. Veit, Villach and tha Tarvis
railways. |
? ?
Martin Flight Delayed
Two leaky radiators have* delayed
the flight of the transcontinental Mar?
tin bomber from Cleveland to thia city,
aceording to a statement issued by the
Manufacturers' Aircraft Association
yesterday. Tha machine will arrive in
this city next Wednesday ready for
the flight across the continent.
K4HLEK
~HOES
STYLE
COMFORT
QUALITY 1
Pump$ & Oxfords
Our Footwear retaint its
shape, wears Ion* and %ve!l m
beeause Kahler quality
means first class seiected
material only.
Dr.P. KAHLER & SONS
Wear ?th Ave.. N*w yortt
Send /or Catalogue.
mmmmmmmmm
. ...ni iin,.iiii_iim-rmmTT-'1'TT*'TTT?'/fM[.
!!H!!}MnH?uiiiimiutU]UmtU
NoConnscfion With Any Other Esfabiishmsnf in the World
?WffW
BROADWAV- FfFTNAVeNUfi
THSRTY-FtSUflf H STREET
1B?^fc?aJWIMWIIttllumHrnriff
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SILK PONGEE and CHENELLA CLOTH SUITS
r
The Result of an Advantageous Purchase
Summer and sport suits of dainty grace, exceptionally charming in style.
The Values Are Most Extraordinary
SILK PONGEE SUITS
(Tan or Oyster White)
rpHB Pongee Silk is of the finest quality and is off set by
X walstcoats and partly revealed pocket linings of Silk
Duvetyn, Velvet and Faille Silk in contrasting high
colors and of brocaded White Satin. The coat linings are of
plain or dotted Silk of exquisite texture. These smart tailleurs
are fashioned ln easyf gracetul lines that express the very last
Irvord in finlshed artistry.
Very Specially Priced,
37.50
Pongee Silk !
$37.50
Portfts Sili Suit,
$31.50
SUITS OF CHENELLA CLOTH
(ln High Colors)
PXPKBSSING the attraction ot the taltored code In
M-J Snished workmansblp and finesse ot modlsh detall are
these charming suits ot Chenella Cloth. The Coats are
ln a variety of smart styles, Including iaunty Norfolk jacket
and sllpon or coat sweater effects, reveallng vestees of Faille
Silk, Velvet or Duvetyn In contrasting shades.
Very Specially Ptlced,
37.50
?
THIS SPECIAL SALB WILL BB HBLD
ON OUR 4TH FLOOR