New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

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and ihe United States may depend on
the tact and enlightenment with which
the situation is handled.
"The whole of both peoples is acutely
concerned in the result," it adds. "We
must, therefore, register a protest
against the manner in which the nego?
tiations are being conducted. They uro
being carried on in secrecy, only
broken by unreliable rumors, by the
"hree principal governments. The peo
oles have a right to know what is
being done in their name, so that
they may be able to protest, if need
be, against decisions which may affect
their future relations."
The denial that Viscount Grey and
Lord Robert Cecil had influenced the
council to modify its reply is declared
'o be partly untrue.
"Verbal Quibbling" Charged
"The Daily Mail," for instance, sa>s
it is an open secret that the country
owes a -lebt of gratitude to Lord Grey
for his activities in the matter, and
"The Times" characterizes the d< nial
as "an example of veto;.1 quibbling
which inferior intelligences mistake
for diplomacy," and maintains that
though it may be verbally true, it con?
veys and is designed to convey what
is untrue.
Insisting that publicitj of the whole
situation is necessary. "The Times"
says it is right that the democracies
on both, sides of the Atlantic shall be
told the truth, and, asserting that this
feeling is cherished much more widely
?n Great Britain than the Ministers
seemed to suppose, adds:
"We are not going to stand by and
have our friendship and relations with
America jeopardized by the proceed?
ings of a triumvirat?; sitting behind
closed door-3. The American democ?
racy, we imagine, will not be less re?
solved to assert their rights and stifle
this effort at secret diplomacy."
"The Daily Chronicle" also makes
a strong plea for tue publication of
;he President's note.
Both "The Times" and "Mail" again
vehemently express anxiety lest the
Supreme Council's actions imperil the
relationship between Europe and Amer?
ica. The former believes a direct
agreement between Italy and the Jugo
Slavs can be achieved, adding: "More?
over, it has been almost achieved and
then frustrated by the selfish intrifriies
of members of the Supreme Council,
who had an eye on their own domestic
interests rather than the welfare of
Europe. They will resist President
Wilson at their proper peril over a
question on which he is substantially
right, for if untoward consequences
follow their handling of a matter so
momentous as the preservation of
American fellowship in the affairs of
Europe they will be made to bear ih<>
full responsibility of their acts."
"Post" Blames Constitution
"The Morning Post," which hitherto
had not commented on President Wil?
son's note,, says: "The complexity of
the situation is a necessary conse
n
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Siberian Advance
Halted by Japan
j VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 18.?As
; the result, of negotiations between
| General Krakowitiski, commander
! of the Zemstvo army, and M. Ma
I tsudaira, representing Japan, in?
' structions have heen sent to the
I Japanese general in command to
; cease sending Japanese troops
! from Vladivostok westward. j
This move is interpreted here
as indicating that Japan desires
i to avoid a conflict with the Rus
!? sians.
I quence of the President's relation
! toward the Constitution and policy of
1 his own country, which has been a
I source of weakness to the Allies since
the opening of the peace conference."
The paper finds it difficult "to state
that obvious truth without seeming to
reflect upon the President's views," but
deems it improper to comment upon
[ "the singular position he occupies in
; American politics." It adds:
"We feel sure, however, that the
] President would agree that the Allies
i in dealing with his demands are bound
? to require some reasonable guarantee
? that acquiescence on their part will^be
j recognized by the United States Sonate.
! In default of that assurance we do npt
j see what course is open to the Allies
other' than an endeavor to arrive in?
dependently at a practical solution of
the many formidable problems with
which they are confronted."
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
I leader, asked in the House of Commons
: t?-day whether it was a fact that a
! harsh and uncompromising reply had
; originally been drafted to President
? Wilson's" dispatch and whether it had
' subsequently been changed as the re
, suit of representations by Viscount
; Grey, Lord Robert Cecil and Austen
? Chamberlain.
Andrew Bonar Law, tho government
' spokesman, replied that there was not
the shadow of foundation for such a
suggestion. "Indeed," Mr. Bonar Law
' said, "I think it hardly necessary to
;say that there was not a single rep?
resentative of any of the Allied powers
at the conference who does not recog?
nize the supreme importance of a good
understanding with the government and
people of the United States."
Wilson's Message
Called 'insolent9
ROME, Feb. IS.?Commenting on
President Wilson's Adriatic note The
Tribuna says:
"President Wilson has flung an over?
bearing and insolent challenge to the
'? will, authority and dignity of the Eu?
ropean powers, constituted in confer?
ence for the peace of Europe. If the
1 challenge endures it will annul the in?
dependence, of the European powers,
? nullifying the vitality of all their
ideals, including peace, and placing the ;
sceptre on I he other side of the At- \
lantic in the hands of President Wilson
or any other professor succeeding !
him." i
The "Giornale de Italia" attacks
Premier Nitti, saying lie allowed the
opportune moment to pass without
applying the treaty of London while '.
President Wilson "was not yet awak?
ened from his long lethargy.'"
"It is unlikely," the newspaper says,
"that Premier Nitti will apply it now,
thus giving President Wilson the im?
pression that it is enough for him to
frown to make Italy tremble."
Amerita Is going through such a
crisis of over-production that she
needs European markets as much as '
Europe needs her goods, in the opin- '
; ion of the "Popo o Romano." Urging l
United Stales Senators" Lodge, Sher- ;
man and Knox "to show the strength j
of the majority of the Senate, in pre- j
venting Mr. Wilson's interference in i
. European, affairs," the newspaper adds: I
"Secretary Lansing resigned too !
late. He was a straightforward, con?
scientious and loyal man until he went
to Paris, where, 'becoming the blind I
; instrument of President Wilson, he \
'" lost the esteem of friends and ad- \
versarlos alike. Mr. Lansing, Henry
! White and General Rliss were, in fact,
mere marionettes who wer?' moved at
? the pleasure of the stage manager of
the theater at Versailles. At the
i same time Colonel House was en
| trusted with the negotiations of foreign
affair.-,, not for America, but for Presi?
dent Wilson.
"Mr. Lansing, assisted by a very
competent statt*, repaired many Presi?
dential blunders. He opposed the
league of nations and favored the <>s
, tablishment of an International tri
! bunal sufficiently strong to pass valid
! verdicts. He also differed from Mr.
? Wilson on the Russian question, man?
dates, the Adriatic dispute and the
. Turkish problem. Usurpation of power
is unknown in the. history of America,
and the President acted without the
i consent of the only body having the
' right to give it?the American Senate
and people."
llSitti Intimates Pact on
Adriatic Is Permanent
j LONDON, Feb. 18.?"The Pall Mall '
; Gazette" this afternoon quotes Premier :
! Nitti of Italy as having said in an in?
terview that he feels very friendly ?
! toward the Jugo-Slavs, but that "deci
, sions were reached by France, Great i
? Britain and Italy January 20 which
place a definite imprint on the Adriatic
, question."
\ Regarding the United States, Signor
. Nitti is quoted as saying:
"America is the object of warm re- ?
j gard to me personally. My desire is
' to maintain tho best possible relations |
; with the United States now and in the
| future, for I firmly believe the interests '
, of the two nations are one and the i
| same. Italians always have regarded j
; with the warmest sympathy the ideals
of the American people."
Large Space vs.
Small Space
Lincoln is said to have decided that the right length
for a man's legs was the length necessary to reach the
ground.
The length and nature of the message would seem
to determine the proper size of space to be used
This is a small-space advertisement because it carries
a short message without illustration.
As publishers we buy small-space and large-space
advertisements; and as publishers we sell large-space
?md small-space advertisements in our magazines both
here and abroad.
As buyers and sellers of advertising space we do
not believe .there is an iron-clad rule governing the
best practise in all cases alike.
In consulting with prospective-advertiser.'' we avoid
offering a universal cure-all with identical dosage.
Blltterick?Publisher
The Delineator
" Everybody's Magazine
Tv/9 cfo.'/ars the year, each
Republican
! 4Big 49 to Go*
Uninstructed
(On(1 unpd from nnge 1
?cd by the maicera of the Chicago con?
vention platform in June.
One of the conferees opposed to in
structions for Dr. Butler, in comment?
ing on the result of the discussion,
said to a Tribune reporter:
"Dr. Butler has openly stated ho
does not believe in instructing dele- .
gates to the Chicago convention, and
we took him at his word. There - u
i pronounced sentiment among the load- j
! ers here to-day against anything re
? sembling instructions, It might be well
| enough to agree that the Empire State
delegates shall act pretty much as a
! unit in order to make the weight of
. the delegation folt.
"But tho delegates this year are in
' no mood whatsoever to In* tied up to
i the candidacy of a favorite son- whoso
(chances are, to say tho least, not: bril?
liant. Much ns \vu admire Dr. Butler-,
| the most of us are sure he stands no
: chance of being nominated at Chicago.
j There are many leaders who would not
i be bound by instructions even if the
I leaders here to-day and the convention
I to-morrow should try to put them over.
i There is a feeling the strongest man
should bo chosen at Chicago, whether
ho is from Now York or any other
state."
The selection of Mrs. .Arthur L. Liv
ermore, chairman ni' ihe Women's State
Executive Committee, was warmly com?
mended by the leaders present. H is
believed it will do much to prevent any
clash between Mrs. Florence E. C.
Knapp, the anti-suffrage loader, of
Syracuse, und .Miss Mary Carrot ?, Hay
?for recognition at the hands ot' Cu?
s?ate convention. Mrs. Livermoro and
i Miss Hay are long-time associates in
; suffrage and Republican organization
| work. Miss Hay some time ago said
kshe would not contest for a delegate's
place. She has boon at the Voters'
Lef-gue convention in Chicago, but ex?
pects to be at ihc state convention to?
night.
Senator George F. Thompson, of
Niagara County, said last night he had
no intention of attacking Speaker
Sweet by resolution or otherwise in
the state convention on account of his
action toward the .Socialist Assembly?
men.
Germany Gets More Time
To Cut Armyvto 100,000
From The Tribune's European Bureau
(Cor.yrielit, 1920, New York Tribuno Inc.)
LONDON, Fob. 18.?The path of
'? making concessions to Germany, which
'the Allies entered upon with the al?
teration of the stipulations regarding
I war criminals, was followed again to
' clay when the peace conference decided
1 t,i grant Germany extra time in which
I to demobilize her army.
The new German Charge d'Affaires,
1 Herr Sthamer, was handed a note
! signed by Premier Lloyd George as
i president of th? Allied Supreme Coun?
cil, giving Germany until Anvil in to
reduce the number of hot* military ef?
fectives to 200,000 and until July 10
to make the final reduction to "l.OO,
j 000, as provided in do treaty. Article
' 160, of the treaty, provides that Ger
! many must reduce her military estab?
lishment to 100.000 by March 31, but
.Mr. Lloyd George says this clause was
inserted when it was expected thru
ratification would lake placo at a dato !
earlier than it actually did.
The Premier informed Herr Sthamer'
of the council's now attitude as tho
result of attention having- boon
brought by the president of tho al?
lied central commission in Berlin to
the difficulties Germany would en
counter if she attempted to comply
with the order and the reduction
clause were strictly enforced.
French Marriages Gain
PARIS, Feb. 17 (French Wireless
Service). The number of marriages in ?
Franco has increased rapidly in the
last few months. At one of the Mayor?
alties in Paris, ninety-eight couples :
went through the civil ceremony last
Saturday, which is a record. Figures
for the first two months in 1920 are
the highest for many years, and the j
number of marriages celebrated thus
far this year is double that of the !
corresponding period in 1914.
CASHMERE
HALF HOSE
Greatly demanded for low
shoe wear. Medium weight
in various heather mixtures
75c to $2.75 the pan
42ND STREET AT MADISON AVENUE
J
Sub-Treasury
?y
Here Cut Off
With 8 Others
Appropriation Bill Pared to
SUM. 120,000; "D'ry"
Enforcement Program
to Receive Many Millions
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.?Abolish?
ment of the nine sub-treasuries, the
offices of thirteen state surveyors gen?
eral and two assay offices in proposed
in the legislative appropriation bill, re?
ported to-day by the House Appropria?
tion* Committee. A reduction of $18,
000,000 from department estimates for
1 clerk hire and miscellaneous expenses
: was made, but the bill's total of $11)4,
I .120,000 is one of the largest peace-time
; legislative appropriations on record.
Several unusual items, including
: 812,038,000 for the Internal Revenue
! Bureau for collecting taxes and enforc?
ing the national prohibition, ?11,324,
? 000 for the War Risk Insurance Bu
' veau and $5,000,000 for the decennial
census, largely account for the high
I total.
j The sub-treasuries which would be
? abolished at the end of the year are
; at Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia,
; Boston, Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Louis,
New Orleans and San Francisco. The
surveyors general to be discarded on
June 30 next would be those in Ari
I zona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Mon
' tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon,
: South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wy?
oming and Alaska. The assay offices
at Deadwood, S. D., and Salt Lake City
? would be closed on June 30.
Newfoundland 1* Icebound
?Suffering and Death.? Caused by
Record lee Packs
HALIFAX, Feb. IS.?Arctic ice packs,
literally black with walrus, seals and
other polar creatures, are the largest
I within memory, according to reports
brought here by sailors an?! overland
travelers. The solid ice extends fur
. ther south than at any time within
: years, with the bays and inlets fring
! ing the Newfoundland coast locked
tightly. The solid pack extends eipht
miles south of Wainwright, 100 miles
! north of Point Lay.
Newfoundland is icebound and rail
: roads are completely tied up. Inhab
i itants in the interior are suffering in?
tensely and several deaths from expo
1 sure have resulted. Communication be?
tween settlements is impossible except
j by dogsleds.
Reports of a strange malady have
been received from Gander Bay, which
is without a doctor. The disease is an
affection of the throat and has claimed
many lives, particularly children.
Kelly To Be Lord Mayor
Ceremony in London. Where
Prisoner in Temporarily Free
LONDON. Peb. L8.- A Dublin dis
? patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
j pany says that if the Lord Mayor-elect
I of Dublin, Torn T.-Kelly, is unable to
be present at the ceremony of his in
! stallation al Dublin next Monday, it is
probable thar the corporation officials,
headed by the retiring Lord Mi:yor.
will proceed to London and there con?
fer the Mayorship on the former pris
oner, who is now under conditional re?
lease.
Vi ant To Be Vice-President
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. IS.?Llwood
Washington, Hammond, Ind., filed his
petition with the Secretary of State
to-day to become a candidate in the
Ohio primaries for the Republican
nomination i'or Vice-President of the
United States. He is the second can?
didate to et.ter the Ohio primaries
for this office, William (?ra,':t Webster,
of New York, having previously filed.
Not Candidate j
For Presidency,
McAdoo Says
Holds It Is Imperative Duty
of Any Man to Accept
Nomination if It Should
Come to Him Unsolicited
Favors Free Delegates |
-
Would Like to See Conven?
tion Composed of Men
[Sound lo No Candidate
William G. McAdoo, formerly Secre- i
tary of the Treasury, yesterday den- ?
I nitely announced that he is not a can- ?
I didate for tho Presidency. Mayor Mil- !
| 1er S. Bell of Milledgcville. Ga? sent j
! him a telegram saying residents there j
I had placed his name on a preferential i
' primary ballot for President, In reply j
| Mr. McAdoo sent the following letter: ;
"Hon. Miller S. Bell, Milledgcville, Ga. |
"Your telegram informing me that J
: the citizens of Milledgeville have or
j dered my name in the Democratic
' primary of the State of Georgia tor
i President of the United States duly
j received. I am deeply moved by this ,
; manifestation of the confidence of my '
: friends who live, in the city of my boy- I
, hood and in the stnto of my nativity.
It is indeed an honor to bo considered.
; by them worthy of such high station.
"I feel, however, that I ahould can
I didly state my position. 1 am not :
I seeking the nomination and am re
i luctant to do anything that would
I create the appearance of a candidacy. ?
I cannot help feeling that this is pe
: culiarly a time when we should tight
for principles and not for individu?is.
"Tho momentous years through
which we have just gone have brought
. to the fore great human problems '
which go to the very roots of our social
and economic life and insistently de
) mand settlement.
Uninstructed Delegates Favored
i "Th;- destiny of the human race will
I he profoundly affected by the things
; we do and by the wisdom we show dur
* ing the next four years. Patriotism and
constructive leadership of the highest
order arc necessary, and I am convinced
; that we are most likely to secure them
if jthe supreme consideration of the
national interest is not submerged in a
contest or' individual candidacies for
the Presidential office. Therefore l ?
: should like to seo the next Democratic .
! National Convention composed of tiu
trammeled men and women, bound to
j no particular candidate and allowed to
?express their preferences freely through
j the abolition of the unit rule.
"While I reali'/.o that under the pri-1
: mcry laws uninstructed delegates from :
| some states are impossible, neverthe
| less I think it highly desirable that
! every effort should be made to send un
j instructed delegates from every state
; where possible. Personally, I should be
! delighted it' tho next national conven?
tion might actually be a great Democrat?
ic conference, whore the utmost free-;
dorn of action should prevail and where ]
? the motive of high service alone should
: control. If in such a convention a plat
: form is: adopted and a candidate is se
'? lected representing the great construc?
tive, progressive and spiritual forces
I of the day, the-favorable opinion of the
j country would be enlisted at tho very
?outset. Tho issue would then be sharply
! drawn between us and the forces of
I stand-patism and reaction, which are
! already overreaching themselves and
i claiming with presumptuous confidence
I the victory in November next.
! Use Power for Best Service
"Holding these views, you can read
! ily understand why ? prefer not to be
. entered In the Georgia primary and
] why 1 must beg my good friends to
: withdraw my name. I cannot consist?
ently enter the primary in any state
j when it, is my earnest conviction that
tho delegates from every state should
go to the convention without h*t+r*ic
? tions save to use their power and op
! W TO
YAMA FARMS
GUEST LIST
Best way to go to lama Farms
(Napanoch, N. Y.) from N. Y.
City in winter is via 0, ?k W.
railroad, Picturesque train ride
of 3 Va hours up the Hudson
across and through the Shaw
anj*unk Mis. and down the
Roundoul Valley.
Special and extra chair car to
Yama Farms on the 1:15 train
Fridays and Saturdays,
?v v < ;/?
Diere is ideal winter weather
at Yama I* arms now. Excel?
lent skating, skiing, sleighing,
snow-shoeing and sledding, with
a picturesque private slide
nearly a mile long.
i"> not com? uHtbafit i esem atioi
Yama Farms Inn is "full up" noir.
For particulars telephono
Yama Farms, N. Y. Office,
Madron G300.
-)
fl
sstsae?*nea&KrtkJh>tnnt.*V? ?a???asi?
we j>ie?ent jot
Ju?tufmnq Ccm?c%taam
^H I
kJ.
?I 7*~ 7 T
pu?wfQ Mn?rt thatfitea?ioth
?f!Mnt fpf?cJu 2??t?naui?Jie?'
tU^mk^4MtjatdoniJmlot?
Wilson Is Asked
/To Submit Plan
r
LONDON, Fob. 18.?It is un- ;
derstood that the reply of the
j Allied Premiers to President :
Wilson's 'Adriatic note objects to
a reopening: of the Adriatic ques?
tion. Tt is said to declare that
circumstances existing when
Premiers Lloyd George, Nitti
and Clemenceau framed the virt- j
ual ultimatum to Jugo-Slavia in
January could not be ignored. \
The President, it is asserted, is ,
told the decision reached last De?
cember, to which Mr. Wilson ad- L
he red in his note, will be curried
out if Mr. Wilson will indicate !
the way this may be done.
portunity for the best service of their ?
country.
"Mo greater honor than a nomination
for the Presidency can come to any
man short of election to the Presidency
itself. lti a democracy like ours the
obligations of tcood citizenship ara su
prenie, and 1 should, therefore, regard u
it as the imperative duty of any man
to accept u nomination if if. should j i
come to him unsolicited. I say this at ,
the risk of being charged with harbor
ing a candidacy, notwithstanding the, '
explicit statements in this letter, but j =
I am sure that, on the whole, 1 shall
not be misunderstood.
"Please accept my warm thanks for !
your generous support and be good
enough to assure my friend:-: of my sin- !
cere gratitude for the honor th'"- have
done me." W. G. M'AD?O."
Caillaux Defense Outlined !
PARIS, Feb. IK.?An unusual line of !
defense will be adopted by former Pre- i
mier Caillaux in his trial, to be re?
sumed Friday, on charges of conspir?
ing to bring about a peace unfavorable
to Prance, according t? friends of Cue
accused man.
They declare the basis of his entire
plea will he justification for the
policies which he advocated, his pur- !
pose being to draw a parallel between
the difficulties of the present economic
situation for France and the results
which he will claim would luive fol?
lowed if his. policies had been adopted.
?ReJ?ian King to .Set Precedent
in Visit to li?me, ''?poca'* Savs
ROME, Feb. 18.?"Epoca"' says that
King Albert of the Belgians soon? will
visit King Victor Emmanuel in Rome.
If this is true, it will be the first time
a Catholic sovereign has visited the :
King of Italy in Rome since the fall of
the temporal power.
Should King Albert visit Rome, it1
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vas pointed out to-day, the visit of the Premier of Spain, at the beginning o^
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rhe visit of the Spanish King was broached the subject to Vittori? Or
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7 to 8V2 ; blue, 7 to 8V2 ; ^ White only,
cordovan, 7 to 8%. .95 4Mb to 9V4. .75
CHILDREN'S FIBRE SILK
SOCKS, white only, 7 to 91/2. .35
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY SHOP-Main Floor
franklin Simon a Co.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS RESUMED-9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. 1