New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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

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German Troops
jControl Leipsic;
Berlin Is Qniet
Government Acts to Check
Revolt Which Threatens
to Spread Over Nation
and Even Into Austria
Mob's Leaders Cowardly
\ Shielded Themselves Behind
Guns During the Attack
on the Reichstag Building
LONDON, Jan. 15.?German troops
were marched to Leipsic on Tuesday,
where they occupied the squares and
public buildings, according to a Ber?
lin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company to-day. Machine guns were
placed in commanding positions.
Fears are expressed in diplomatic
dispatches received here that the Ber?
lin imbroglio may spread throughout
Germany, and even to Vienna, through
the agency of the Communists, this
element using the recent Berlin dis- '
orders to inflame the masses by repre- |
senting those killed as martyrs to the
cause of the people.
Vienna, it is pointed out, would be j
likely to furnish fertile ground for the 1
agitators because of the great unrest
that already exists there.
The advices, in analyzing the up?
heaval in Berlin, point to its original
cause as the dissatisfaction of the In?
dependent Socalists over the failure of
the government to provide a method
for the establishment of the workmen's
councils called for by the constitution,
but give the immediate cause as in?
dignation at the attitude of the gov?
ernment toward strikers. This result?
ed in the organization of the great
demonstration in front or the Reichs?
tag Building.
Communists Seize Opportunity
The violence that followed, however, ,
is declared to have been due to Com
unist agents, who took advantage of ?
the assemblage, and working on mob :
psychology started the riot which re?
sulted so disastrously.
Disorderly scenes occurred again yes?
terday morning in the National A3sem- i
bly when Deputy Kanhler attempted to i
deliver a speech regretting the inci
dents of Tuesday, according to a Berlin
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph I
Company. The Independents constantly .
interrupted Herr Kanhler.
An attempt had been made, Herr I
! Kanhler declared, to put tho Parlia-1
I ment, "elected by the most democratic !
method in the world," under the die- !
tatorship of the street agitator. If the
! people of Germany now realized how !
! disastrous the tyranny of minority rule
would be, he said, the bloodshed on the
. previous day?the first since the rati
? fication of the peace treaty?would not
have flowed in vain. The Independents
thereupon created a further disturb
. anee.
Berlin was completely quiet yester,
' day, according to a wireless dispatch
; from the German capital. The large
| factories were working normally and
j the railway and tram services were not
; interrupted.
Mob Leaders Save Themselves
Strong indignation is expressed in
S every branch of industry at th? un
? scrupulousness of the Independents,
| the dispatch adds, because the leaders
! hid behind machine guns while the
masses were driven forward to face i
the guns of the soldiers.
It is announced that the Berlin i*ov- ;
eroment will not permit, demonstra- !
tions on the occasion of the burial of :
the victims of Tuesday's rioting.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.?A Communist!
manifesto issued to-day urges the im- ;
mediate election of revolutionary em-1
ployes' councils in all industrial estab?
lishments.
?
1,000 at Zionist Tea
-
Women Honor Miss Szold, Pio-1
neer Palestine Worker
Nearly one thousand women of the j
Zionist movement in New York were ?
present at a reception and tea yester- !
day afternoon in the ballroom of the
Hotel ?A.stor in honor of Miss Henrietta
Szold, pioneer organizer of the Amer?
ican Zionist Medical Unit for Pales?
tine. Miss Szold, who has successfully
completed her work of organization
in this country, will depart early in
February for the Holy Land, where |
she will supervise in person the further ?
development of the unit.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who ad- ?
dressed the women present at the tea, [
told of Miss Szold's years of service ;
in the Zionist movement since its
foundation in 1897.' and praised her
devotion to the cause of the Jews. The
other speakers were Mrs. A. H. Fro
menson, who presided; Judge Julian
W. Mack and Mrs. J. Sobel. Among the
well known women present at the tea
were Mrs. J. H. Schiff, Mrs. Mary Fels,
Mrs. N. Lindheim, Mrs. Stephen S.
Wise, Mrs. Peter Schwertzer and Mrs.
Emil Weinheim.
Alabama Negro Lynched
FLORALA, Ala.. Jan. 15.?Jack Wal?
ters, a negro, was lynched here last
night after an alleged attack on a
white woman. His body was found
this morning hanging to a telephone
pole, riddled with bullets.
Unreserved Treaty
Leads in College
Ballot by 12,955
Out of 100,000 VotesCast in
475 Universities of Nation
President Wilson's PJan
Is Credited With 46,259
Last night's count of the votes cast
in the intercollegiate referendum on
the treaty of Versailles and the league j
o fnations put the advocates of ratifi- >
cation without reservation or amend?
ment in the lead. Approximately :
100,000 votes of the pupils and teachers
in 475 institutions show the follow?
ing totals.
For unreserved ratification, 46,259.
For compromise, 33,304.
For the Lodjje reservations, 23,577.
Against 'ratification in any form, I
11.690.
No returns will he received after to?
day, and the final tabulation will be
announced to-night. The results to date
were wired last evening to Senators
Lodge and Hitchcock in Washington.
One hundred colleges and universi?
ties reported yesterday. These had
chosen to follow the referendum com- ;
mittee's original plan for a vote on six
propositions, instead of four.
The six propositions were: (1) un- !
resesved ratification; (2) no ratifica-!
tion; (3) ratifiactlon with Lodge res- ?
ervations; (4) ratification by com- i
promise; (5) declaration of peace by j
Congress at once, leaving the league
of nations for future consideration; i
(6) ratification by a compromise which
"Laxativo
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Mutinies Reported
Among French Troops
Naval Forces Also Said To Be
Taking Part in Bread
Riots at Toulon
LONDON, Jan. 15.?A wireless dis?
patch from Berlin says that riots and
mutinies have broken out among the
French naval forces and troops at
.Toulon, the military and naval port of
Prance on the Mediterranean.
The uprisings were caused by insuf?
ficient bread supplies, the message as?
serts. ~^
Peace Terms Are Given !
To
?Count Apponyi Will Explain1)
To-day the Situation of His
Home Government
PARIS, Jan. 15.?The terms of peace '
for Hungary framed by the peace con
I ference. were handed to the Hungarian
delegation here this afternoon. The
; Hungarians were given fifteen days in
which to present their observations.
The treaty was received by Count Al?
bert Apponyi, head of the delegation,
from the hands of Paul Dutasta, gen?
eral secretary of the peace conference,
in the presence of Premiers Clemen?
ceau, Lloyd George and Nitti, who were
conferring in the office of the French
Foreign Ministry, and Hugh C. Wallace,
the American Ambassador, and Baron
Matsui, the Japanese Ambassador, who
entered the office shortly before the
Hungarian plenipotentiaries.
I The Hungarian peace treaty provides
that Hungary ' shall formally waive
claim to Fiume and all the former Aus
tro-Hungarian territories awarded to
, Italy, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho
Hu ngarian Envoys
Slovakia. Hungary must adhere to the
clauses of the treaty with Austria,
signed at St. Germain, concerning na?
tional minorities.
Under the terms of the treaty the
i Hungarian army must not exceed
35,000 men, with guns of not more than
i 10 centimeter caliber. Hungary as
j sumes a proportional share of the Aus
! trian debt.
I Special economic clause provides
| that an arrangement shall be made for
j the exchange of foodstuifs, raw ma
j terials and manufactured goods be
I tween Austria and Hungary.
Death Reveals Marriage
Brooklyn Secret Bride Dies in
Husband's Home
Her death in Phillipsburg, N. J., re?
vealed yesterday that Miss Violet
Howard, the eighteen-year-old daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, of
972 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, had
been for three months the wife of
John Soler jr., son of a silk manufac?
turer of Philiipsburg.
Only Mrs. Howard knew of the mar?
riage, which Mr. Howard said had
been kept secret by the* young couple
only in a spirit of romance. Mrs. Soler
left Brooklyn the day before Christ
mas to visit the home of her husband !
and vas stricken with pneumonia.,
Funeral services will be held this even- j
ing at the Howard home.
I ?? ?? ? .. ?? ?
????^??*
* "Omaha Bee" Sold
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 15.?Nelson B
Updike, grain man, to-day announced
he had purchased 75 per cent of the
stock of "The Omaha Bee," He will
take over the proDerty in thirty day*
lEipOKF
OODMAN
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^flewoiouthernjf?fole
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I.J. Paderewski
Y
.M T
I nlke reproduction of
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Duo-Art is safar su
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Josef Hof nuutn
delightful Evenings at Home
with the
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