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

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

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financial burdens imposed upon the
German people."
Herr Bauer continued:
"The distress of the land and of the
pec?le has brought us together. We
could not refuse cooperation unless
we desired to run the risk of leaving
Germany prey to a chaotic state, with?
out government and hopeless of sal?
vation. You will believe mc when I
say we arc not here to stand for the
interests of our own party, and still
less to satisfy our ambitions.
Act Declared a Duty
"Wc are here from the sense of
duty to save that which is salvable."
Having expressed regret for the ac?
tion of the Democrats Herr Bauer
formally presented the new ministers
iind announced that the Cabinet's
general programme would remain
identical to that of the Scheidemann
Ministry. Coming to the question of
signing the treaty or not, Herr Bauer
said:
"The imperial government only too
well understands that it faces the en?
emy's terms. Exalted indignation car?
ries away individuals and the commu?
nity and tries to find vent, but if on
assuming my heavy office I may make
a request it is this: Do not allow the
question of acceptance or rejection to
become a party matter. Do not mis?
judge the advocates of rejection as
Chauvinists, pursuing selfish aims, or
the advocates of. acceptance under dire
.necessity as cowards or weaklings, void
of the national sense of justice.
"On both sides are weighty reasons
which no responsible man can overlook.
A decision must be taken. The time
for reflection is past. The hour for ac?
tion has arrived, and in it each of you
bears a responsibility.
"The imperial government is con?
scious that despite all manifestations
of confidence it can in the eyes of the
nation and history only have one real
justification, namely, to ruthlessly
make a decision after the examination
of the facts and a responsibility with?
out an eye on party feelings."
(Sections missing.)
"Yield to Force" His Plea
Declaring that by signing the treaty
under reserve the government yielded
to force in order-to spare suffering
Germany from a new war and disrup?
tion of national unity by further occu?
pation, starvation for the women and
children and an unmerciful longer re?
tention of German prisoners, Herr
Bauer continued:
"But the government expects, in
view of the stupendous burden thus j
assumed, that all military and civilian
prisoners will be returned without in
terruption beginning July 1. At this
?olemn moment the government de?
sires to express itself with absolute
clearness in order to meet beforehand
any possible reproaches that the con?
ditions imposed exceed Germany's
power to perform, and we therefore ?
decline all responsibility for the con- |
sequences that may befall Germany. ]
should her utmost endeavors prove the
conditions impossible of fulfilment."
Bauer Thanks Scheidemann
When the Assembly opened at noon
all the members of the new Cabinet
were present. Herr Bauer, in announc?
ing the formation of his ministry,
heartily thanked the members of the
retiring Cabinet, especially Philipp
Scheideniann, for their devoted and
self-sacrificing labors. He added also
that these thanks were due to the mem?
bers of the German peace delegation.
Tho Premier said the resignation of
the Scheidemann Cabinet was due to
lack of a united front with regard to
the draft of the? peace terms, on which
the Cabinet views were sharply divided.
These dissensions went riffht through
the ranks of the government parties.
"To every one of us who belonged to
the former government," said Herr
Bauer, "it was a bitter and hard fight
between indignation and cool reflec?
tion. It was exceedingly hard for us '
to take the decision to join a new gov- :
eminent, whose most urgent duty must !
be to conc'ude a peace of injustice."
Bauer Cabinet
Soon Remodelled
WEIMAR, June 21 (By The Asso-j
ciated Press).?Germany acquired a:
r.ew Cabinet only after nearly a week j
of literal sweating in blazing Weimar j
weather. The signing of the peace j
terms naturally was the only ques?
tion around which Cabinet construc?
tion hinged, and the government,
which had gone on record as consider?
ing the terms unacceptable, found a ;
turprising following behind it.
The first party ballots seemed to '?
make the signing of the treaty in
. evitable, for the powerful .Majority
Socialist party voted two-thirds for
ending the suspense. With the In?
dependents supporting them, the Con?
servatives as a party behind thern
?nd the Centrists on the fence, the
i**su!t appeared a foregone conclusion.
But the Conservatives suddenly
swung 'around and declared for non
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Qimirar period auowzptor signing.
signature, the Centrists wavered and
imposed conditions, and the Democrats
temporarilv balked any hope of a
majority by stubbornly persisting
against the extradition by the Entente
of the former Emperor and other Ger?
man notables.
This was' the stumbling block, for
the Democrats could not be budged
from the attitude which they held
through a forlorn pride in the former
war lord and the belief that a revolu?
tion would break out in protest by
the people should von Hindenburg,
Ludendorff and other idols also be hu?
miliated.
Count von Bernstorff, the former
ambassador at Washington, played a
prominent part in the proceedings, not
only as president of the German peace
committee, but, according to persistent
rumor, as the possible successor of
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of
the German peace delegation, for there
was a powerful group that wanted him?
to suffer the poetic justice of signing
the terms, after he had helped to
bring the United States into the war.
Von Bernstorff, however, resisted,
and, after having been appointed in
the morning to the Cabinet headed
by Gustav Adolf Bauer, refused to ac
j cept the appointment or have any?
thing to do with th? matter.
Opposition to Treaty Weakens
Later in the day the Centrists
dropped their demand for modification
of the terms and expressed their will?
ingness to sign. The Democrats also
weakened to such an extent that fifteen
of their sixty-five members in the As?
sembly went over to the side in favor
of signature.
The first ministry, headed by Herr
Bauer, lasted exactly one hour. It
crashed on the stubbornness of the
Democrats and Von Bernstorff's flat re?
fusal to head the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs. Dr. Dernburg, who had been
named as Minister of Finance, de?
clared he could not cooperate. The
Democrats then reduced their demands
to one point, on which they were
adamant, namely, that the former Ger?
man Emperor, Von Hindenburg and
Ludendorff must not be delivered to
the Entente for trial.
Eventually the Bauer Cabinet was
reconstructed, with Dr. Herman Muel?
ler, the Majority Socialist leader, as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Math?
ias Erzberger as Minister of Finance
and Vice-Premier.
Issue Left to Assembly
In his first speech in the afternoon
Premier Bauer outlined his programme
to the peace committee of the Assem?
bly. It was decided not to vote on the
question of peace, since the Cabinet
was distinctly a peace Cabinet, but to
submit the question to the Assembly
Sunday for ratification.
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau will
leave Weimar to-morrow for a vaca?
tion in his private capacity. Count
von Bernstorff will go on a ?vacation
Monday, unless the new Cabinet needs
his advice.
Herr Bauer, the new Premier, had
hitherto scarcely been mentioned for
Philipp Scheidemann's position. Prior
to his appointment as Labor Minister
he was secretary of the labor unions
of Germany, He is rated as a long?
headed, conservative Socialist, who is
reputed to have as much influence with
the workingmen as Carl Legien, head
of the German Trades Union Confed?
eration. He was originally the choice
of the Socialist groups. He is forty
nine years old.
LONDON, June 22.?Commenting on
the precarious life of the new Cabinet
once peace is signed, the Reuter cor?
respondent in Berlin says that a mere
accident or a few abstentions may at
any moment result in its defeat, as the
Centrist and Socialist bloc, on which it
depends, commands only 255 out of the
423 deputies.
Signing of Treaty
Tuesday Possible
PARIS, June 22 (By The Associated
Press) (2 p. m.).?After receiving a
vote of confidence the new German
Cabinet will ask that the Allies waive
their demands for the surrender of the
former Emperor and for Germany to
acknowledge responsibility for the war,
but no matter what their reply the
peace treaty will be signed, according
to advices from Weimar to the Ameri?
can peace delegation.
Advices were received by the Ameri?
can delegation to the peace conference
at 3 o'clock this afternoon that the
German National Assembly met in Wei?
mar at noon and that the new Cabinet
would demand a vote of confidence.
The advices said that afterward u note
would be forwarded to Versailles ask?
ing the Allied and associated powers to
change the peace treaty, first by waiv?
ing their demands for the surrender of
the former Emperor and, second, for
Germany's acknowledgement in writing
of her responsibility for the war.
It was added that no matter what
the Allied reply was the treaty would
be signed.
A dispatch reaching the American
force delegation late yesterday after?
noon from Weimar said a decision had
bren reached by the Germans to ask
for further delay from the Allies, but
that later the Social Democrats and
Centrists found they had a sufficient
majority in the Assembly and so de?
cided not to sign a request for delay.
In high quarters in the peace con?
ference the belief was expressed
that the signing of the treaty would
tike place Wednesday. There seemed
to be no inclination to grant the Ger?
mans any delay, although it was
recognized that if there was no German
government to deal with some delay
would be inevitable.
Action of Troops Uncertain
With regard to whether the Allied
troops will move forward if an af- i
firmative answer is not received from
the Germans at 8 o'clock Monday after?
noon, some of those in authority favor
sending the troops forward immediate?
ly, while others prefer a delay of two
or three days for the actual ma?
n?uvre.
The view of the members of the
council of five after the meeting to?
day was that everything looked favor
???Jle to the signing of the treaty, and
that it was even possible this function
nught take place Tuesday.
The council yesterday reached a con
cluhion with regard to the protection
of minorities in Poland. The repara?
tion terms of the Austrian treaty were
not completed and will be taken up
again Monday.
Independents in
Germany Gaining
N*w York Tribun?
Spicioi CabU ?Stnrvie?
(Ctorrlffet, 191?. N?w Tork Tribun? toe.)
BERLIN, Jim? 22. The-Independent
Socialists are the only party fairly
??tinfkd with the nrenent chaotic state
Copyright, Underwood & Undorwood.
Gustav Adolf Bauer, Majority Socialist, who has been chosen Premier in the
reorganized B erlin Cabinet.
of affairs in Germany. The Indepen?
dents feel themselves wholly Independ
sible for the outcome of the peace
negotiations, being at present unwill?
ing to undertake to organize a new
government owing to lack of support
in the National Assembly. They are
more than content to observe the other
parties struggling with impending diffi?
culties while the process of radicaliza
tion makes steady headway among the
laboring masses.
The Independents are carrying on
an energetic agitation throughout the
country and are making rapid inroads
on the strongholds of the Majority
Socialists. "Die Freiheit" prints news
of Majority Socialist clubs going over
en masse to the Independents. The
huge gains of the Independents and the
losses of the Majority faction in the
Bavarian municipal elections several
days ago are regarded as an ominous
sign of coming political events.
A highly pessimistic tone prevails
hero regarding the future in general,
whether peace is signed or rejected.
The most intelligent authorities as?
sert that Germany is not able to meet
the financial and political terms. They
say the government itself will be un?
able to prevent an outbreak of civil
war in Eastern Germany if an attempt
is made to transfer territory to the
Poles. They also declare that the
peace conditions will aggravate the so?
cial ferment throughout Germany, and
they predict an early resumption of
turbulent outbreaks against the gov?
ernment.
Stage Is All Set
For Foe to Sign
VERSAILLES, June 22 (By The As?
sociated Press).?Arrangements al- .
ready have begun to take shape at Ver?
sailles for signing the peace treaty. ?
Orders have been given to have every?
thing in readiness Tuesday, although
the ceremony, according to the Havas
Agency, is not likely to occur before
Thursday at the earliest.
Other dispatches say the ceremony
may take place Wednesday, or even as
early as Tuesday.
The famous Gallery of Mirrors has
received its final furnishings. The
carpets have been laid and the orna?
mental table with Its eighteenth cen?
tury gilt and bronze decorations has
been placed in position on the dais
where tho plenipotentiaries will be
seated.
Room for 400 Guests
There will be room for 400 invited
persons at the historic session. They
will be given places in the left wing
of the Hall of Mirrors, while the right
wing will be occupied by about the
same number of press representatives.
Sixty seats have been allotted to the
French press.
The programme of arrangements, as
far as it has been settled, was sub?
mitted to Premier Clemenceau to-day.
The court of honor has been cleared
of captured guns. Three regiments of
infantry and five of cavalry will be on
| duty. Republican guards in gala uni
i form will render the honors. They
| will be stationed on the grand stair?
case by which the plenipotentiaries
enter the hall.
According to the Havas Agency,
diplomatic relations with Germany will
not be resumed immediately on signing
the treaty, but only after its ratifica?
tion. This also applies to admission
of German subjects into France.
Fronting M. Clemenceau's presiden?
tial chair will be placed a small table
on which the diplomatic instruments
will he laid. It will be to this table
that each representative is called in
alphabetical order to sign his name to
the treaty and affix to it his govern?
ment seal. As there are 100 delegates,
the ceremony is expected to take at
least ninety minutes.
It is as yet uncertain whether M.
Clemenceau will make a speech. It is
considered as not unlikely that the
Germans will raise a last protest at
the moment of signing.
The final preparations for tho sign?
ing of the treaty will be discussed at
a meeting at the prefecture here to?
morrow. French officials are assum?
ing that acceptance of the Allied
terms by Germany is certain.
Prefect of Police U>uix, of Paris,
has been assigned to take charge of
the maintenance of order in Versailles.
He will have a largo force of gen?
darmes at his disposal, in udditicn to
the troops, in order to control the
crowds which undoubtedly will come
to Versailles on the day the treaty is
signed.
Only French representatives will be
intrusted with the arrangements for
the function, the Allied and associated
delegates being regarded as the guests
of France.
Vote No Surprise
To Ue S* Officials
WASHINGTON, June 22.?Decision
of the German National Assembly to?
day to sign the treaty of peace formu?
lated by the Versaute? conference wus
In no wise surprising to officials In
Washington. Belief had been general
in official circles here since the Ger?
mans w?ro handed th? peace terms that
eventually the German delegation
would bo instructed tt, affix its ?ignu
tures. This feeling was much ac?
centuated by the fall of the Scheide?
mann Cabinet.
Many officials predicted privately at
the outset of the negotiations with the
German delegates that the ministry
headed by Philipp Scheidemann would
give way to another Cabinet before
the actual signing took place. The
large majority recorded in the Weimar
Assembly in favor of signing the
treaty was consideren by officials here
as an accurate reflection of the domi?
nant desire of the German people for
peace at the earliest moment.
Senator Norris, commenting on the
efforts of the Germans to amend the
treaty so they would not be compelled
to surrender the ex-Kaiser and ac?
knowledge blame for the war, said to?
night:
"I would not accept the treaty if it
does not call for the trial of the Kai?
ser. He should be tried, and, as the
evidence shows, imprisoned, like Napo?
leon, or hanged. I don't care particu?
larly about officially blaming Germany
for the war. Saying that in the treaty
will not make it so. The fact of her
guilt is beyond the treaty, and that is
sufficient. The Scapa Flow sinking was
a 'cute' trick, but it does not look
i good."
The White House to-night had re?
ceived no communication from Presi?
dent Wilson subsequent to the receiv?
ing in Paris of news of the German As?
sembly's action. Consequently there
was no definite information obtainable
as to when the President would leave
France. It was thought possible that
should the actual signing of the treaty
take place Thursday the President
j might leave Paris immediately, so as to
j arrive in the United States by July 4.
The President, it is known, has made
all arrangements, so such negotiations
with the Germans after the signing of
the treaty as are necessary and the
I formulation of uncompleted portions
j of the Austrian treaty may be placed
in the hands of other members of the
American delegation.
Marconi Named
Peace Delegate
Tittoni, Foreign Min?
ister, and Senator
Scialoia Other Envoys
ROME, June 22.?The Italian dele?
gation to the peace conference here
' after will be composed of former Fur
Leign Minister Tittoni, Senator Gugli
. elmo Marconi and Senator Vittorio
Scialoia.
Tommaso Tittoni, the new Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, is an able
diplomat and authority on international
affairs. He has served his country as
Ambassador to England and France.
He has been a member of the Perma?
nent Court of Arbitration of The Hague
Signor Tittoni was born at Rome in
1855, and educated at the Universities
of Rome, Oxford and Liege.
Gugliolmo Marconi is known
throughout the world as the man who
first demonstrated the practicability of
wireless telegraphy. He has spent
much time in the United States, and
was a familiar figure in New York be?
fore the war. He is forty-five years
old, having been born in Bologna in
1874.
Senator Vittorio Scialoia is not well
known in the United States.
! Wilson to Leave
On Hour's Notice
New York Tributiti
Special Cable Service.
fCopyright. 1910. Now York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, June 22.?While the news
from Weimar to-day is uncertain, there
is no uncertainty about the fact that
Marshal Foch has departed for his
headquarters, where he assumed com?
mand of 760,000 men. It is also true
that the Allied fleets "have taken posi?
tions with a view to reestablishing the
German blockade, if that step should
be necessary.
American, British and French dele- |
g?tions reiterate that no further delay !
in acceptance of the treaty is possible, I
the question being entirely up to the j
Germans to act before ^:49 p. m. to- '
morrow. Though many peace dele- |
gates are said to favor giving the'Ger- ?
mans a few days longer to organize
their govvernment, there is little likeli?
hood that this will be granted, and re?
fusal will set the Allied armies in mo?
tion Monday evening.
The American staff at the Hotel
Grillon are doubly interested in the
signature, because it will mean the
return home of many, although all plans
and preparation have been delayed
until Weimar has deeided.
Arrangements for President Wilson's
departure have been perfected so as to !
'?nable him to quit Paris for America j
by way of Brest at an hour's notice. !
Secretary Lansing, Mr. White and Gen- ?
eral Blias will remain for the negotia- |
(?on of the Austrian treaty and will !
act, in advisory capacity in regard to !
the Turkish and Bulgarian treaties, but !
the decision us to who leaves with Mr. |
Wilson has been deferred.
Value of Mark Rises i
As Peace Approaches
?>ERNE, June 22.?-Owing to better
?^ peace prospects, the German rate
of exchange has risen from about 34
to 40^ francs for TOO marks. The
Austrian rate has risen from 15 to
20 francs a 100 crowns.
Allies Refuse
German Plea;
Ready to Strike
Continued from pagre I
ready presented and with the increase
of heavy burdens.
"The German people does not wish
for the resumption of the bloody war;
it honestly wishes for a lasting peace.
"In view of the attitude of the Al?
lied and associated governments, the
German people has no other force in
its hands save to appeal to the eter?
nally inalienable right to an inde?
pendent life, which belongs to the Ger?
man people, as to all peoples.
"The government of the German re?
public can lend no support to this
sacred right of the German people
by the application of force. The gov?
ernment .only hopes for support
through the* cooscience of mankind.
No people, including those of the Al?
lied and associated powers, could ex?
pect the German people to agree with
thorough conviction to an instrument,
of peace whereby living members of
the very body of the German people
are to be cut off without consultation
of the populations concerned, whereby
the dignity of the German state is io
be permanently impaired, and where?
by unendurable economic and financial
burdens are to be laid upon the Ger?
man people.
"The German government has re?
ceived passionate expressions of opin?
ion from the population in the districts
to be cue off in the East, to the effect
that they will oppose themselves to the
separation of these districts which
have for the creator part been Ger?
man for many centurie3 by all means
they possesses. The German govern?
ment, therefore, finds itself compelled
to decline all responsibility for any
difficulty which may result from the
resistance of the inhabitants again.;!
their separation from Germany.
"If the government o'f the German
republic is, nevertheless, ready to sign
the conditions of the Allier, with the
above mentioned reservation, yet this
is not done of its free will, The gov?
ernment of the German republic sol?
emnly declares that its attitude is to
be understood in the sense that it
yields to force, being resolved to spare
the German people, whose suffering are
unspeakable, a new war, the shattering
of its national unity by further occu?
pation of German territories, terrible
famine for women and children, and
mercilessly prolonged retention of the
prisoners of war.
"The German people expects, in view
of the grievous burdens which it is to
take upon itself, that all German mili?
tary and civilian prisoners, beginning
July 1, and thereafter in uninterrupted
succession and within a short period,
shall be restored. Germany gave back
her enemies' prisoners of war within
two months."
Reply of the Allies
The reply to the German delegation
said:
"The present note of the German
delegation presents no arguments or
considerations not already examined.
The Allied and Associated govern
| ments, therefore, feel constrained to
say that the time for discussion is
past. They can accept or acknowledge
no qualification or reservation and
must require of the German represent?
atives an unequivocal decision as to
their purposes to sign and accept as
a whole, or not to sign and accept the
treaty as finally formulated. After the
signature, the Allied and Associated
1 pewers must hold Germany responsible
for the execution of every stipulation
of the treaty."
Foc h to Seize All
German Utilities
COBLENZ, June 22 (By The As?
sociated Press).?More than 600,000
. Allied soldiers in the occupied areas
j stood ready Saturday night for a fur
j ther invasion of Germany. The troop
j concentration ordered by Marshal
! Foch has been completed up and down
! the Rhine, and every detail has been
! worked out for an advance, in the
\ event that Germany does not accept
! the terms.
Even orders to the civilian popula
; tions, printed in French, English and
! German, as framed by Marshal Foch,
i are ready for distribution in the dis
! tricts and villages taken o er by the
j Allies. One order in the military
j regulations says that any house from
j which civilians may fire upon the
? marching troops shall be burned im
i mediately. Another order provides for
the requisitioning of the railways,
telegraphs, telephones nnd other utili?
ties, as well as persons employed in
these services.
About 100,000 Americans will move
forward if the final order comes. Th^ ;
con:entration just completed is Amer
ica's greatest display of strength since
the armistice.
The proclamation says:
"The Allies entering into German
territory will respect persons and
property and will enable the German j
population to carry on their ordinary i
business, provided the safety and !
movements of billets and supplies of
the Allies are fully guaranteed.
"All the personnel of public admin?
istrations must remain at their posts
and continue to carry out their duties
under control of the Allied armies.
Any infraction of these orders will be
punished* in accordance with military
regulations.
"All persons guilty of any hostility
ngainst the Allied troops, whether in
firing on them or destroying railways,
roads and waterways, or cutting or
damaging telegraph and telephone
lines, or in communicating with the
enemy are amenable to military law.
In all communes all arms must be
handed over to the area commandnnt I
one hour after tho promulgation o? !
this order." I
Financial Pirates!
How to protect your heirs
WE have become a nation of bond
buyers. Millions now own their
first bonds?Liberty Bonds. A new in?
vestment trend is under way. You see
examples in your own family.
But beware! Financial pirates are full
rigged to take advantage of the very con?
fidence inspired by the possession of
government securities.
They work without scruple. No chiv?
alry prevents them from sending women
over their financial gang-plank. An illu?
minating article in The World's Work for
January gives examples. Amongst them
the following two:
'? *
A New Hampshire woman recently brought
suit to recover $48,070 which she had been
induced to "invest" in the worthless stocks
of a cereal concern.
A widow had $20,000 of life insurance
money. With it she purchased, at $125 a
share, stock which was then selling in the
open market a? $80 a share. It later proved
to be almost entirely worthless.
Fortunately, the prevention of such unhappy in^
cidents is a simple business matter. We believe
that any forward-looking man concerned as to the
protection of his heirs will be glad to discuss :
A COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
for safeguarding the money you leave
The plan is this:
1. A Columbia Trust Fund is simply money set
aside under the protection of the Columbia
Trust Company and invested to provide
periodical income for definite objects.
2. Life insurance or any other money may be
used to form the Trust Fund. We are bound
by a written agreement to carry out your
wishes definitely and absolutely.
3. We will make investments of the Tru6t Fund
for you in such securities as'are lawful for
Trustees, or, if you prefer, you can give us
definite instructions to follow.
4. Income from the Trust Fund will be paid
in installments to whom you wish and when
you wish and in the amount you wish.
*
You can take up this matter at any one of our
offices. The Vizepresident in charge will he glad
to talk to you personally and promptly. Of course,
there is no obligation on your part.
IN FINANCIAL
DISTRICT
60 Broadway
IN HARLEM
?25*3t6
Lenox Ave
COLUMBIA
TRUST
CUMPAN?
IN SHOPPING
CENTRI
5*Ave&34*St.
IN THE BRONX
148* St&
Third Ave
Member of Federal Reserve System