New-York tribune. [volume], July 15, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

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wird the German ministers deliberated
for four hours,
?At 10 o'clock to-night the German
Cabinet was holding its third meeting
of the day. Dr. Simons, who was to
have received the German press repre
eentatives this evening, sent word that
he had nothing to announce. One of
the principal and most influential of the
German ?experts said the situation was
grave, and that it looked as though the
AHiea would occupy the Ruhr.
*'?f the occupation of the Ruhr takes
place It wilt be carried out by six divi?
sions, three French; two British and
one Belgian. Every military prepara?
tion has been made to this end.
Premier Millerand called on Premier
EW>yd George about 10 o'clock to-night
and they had a long conversation to?
gether. M. Millerand had the French
journalists to dinner, but declined to
esy a word about the situation. Offi?
cial denial is made .of a report that
Dr. Simons had raised the German of?
fer of coal in his talk with ?Premier
I_oyd Georcrc to 1,800,000 tons monthly,
i Field Marshal Sir Henry H. Wilson,
c-fcief of the Imperial British Staff, ar?
rived here to-night. Marshal Foch of
France also is on the ground.
?"The German delegation regrets that
t$ie conference may be dissolved with?
out further agreement," said Dr.
Simons before this afternoon's meeting,
"but we have done as much as we
could, and await the action of the Al?
lies."
Fehrenbach and Dr. Simons earl??
in the day suggested to the Allied gov?
ernments that they send a commission
composed of ministers and experts to
Essen to meet workingmen and their
representatives for the purpose of talk?
ing over the urgency of increasing coal
production.
Dr. Simons explained to them his
idea was this could be done immedi?
ately and the work of the commission
be completed quickly, not taking more
than three or four days. The Allied
ministers, however, did not appear dis?
posed to enter into direct negotiations
with the German mining unions.
Japan's Naval Program
Calls for $22,199,499
Government Seeks Appropria?
tion for Construction of War?
ships During Fiscal Year
. TOKIO, July 14.?The Japanese gov?
ernment has decided to ask for an ap?
propriation of approximately $22,199,
499, to be expended in the construction
of new warships and other naval re?
quirements for the current fiscal year
as part of the national defense. The
p?an is based on the completion of the
efgbt battleship and eight cruiser unit.
-The whole naval repletion program
i?C to be completed by the end of 1927,
the total expenditure being fixed at
o?er $450,000,000, spread over ten con
secutive years. Of that sum over $375,
0j|0,000 is intended for the construction
of: four battleships, four battle-cruisers,
t?**lve crusiers. thirty-seven destroyers
and a number of other craft.
t"The original sum of this year's out?
lay was fixed at $33,199,499 in the navy
budget estimate, but owing to .insuf?
ficient financial resources that amount
Sis been cut down by about $11,
0,000.
ilhe outlay for the army Involved
ittthe national defense completion plan
h&s been also curtailed to the extent
of about $5,000,000, the expenditure for
t?p present fiscal year being fixed at
approximately $11,800,000. The expen?
diture required for the execution of
the national defense completion plan
for the army is fixed at about $212,
500,000 which is spread over ten con?
secutive years commencing the pres?
ent year.
?. i? - . i _ ,
Vomen Who Supported
fWood Will Aid Harding
Committee of One Hundred Is
formed, With Mrs. Mary Hatch
Willard as President
The women who worked for General
Leonard Wood as a. Presidential can?
didate decided yesterday to follow his
example in supporting Harding and
Ooolidge. After the publication of
Qeneral Wood's statement that he
would assist in the Republican cam?
paign, the women revived the organi?
zation built up previous to the Repub?
lican convention. A committee of one
hundred was formed, with Mrs. Mary
Batch Willard as president; Miss Ju?
liana Cutting, treasurer, and Miss Mary
Bogard, secretary. Its advisory com?
mittee includes Horace C. Knowles,
Robert C. Morris, Edward" Van Zile and
Stephen Hopkins.
The election and "acceptance of Mrs.
Douglas Robinson as one of the seven
women on the Republican National Ex?
ecutive Committee was another influ?
ence which led the Leonard Wood
women back into the ranks of cam?
paigners. General Wood telegraphed
the committee yesterday, "Approve
?sur plans thoroughly. Will be in New
ork soon."
? ?'
Bolivia's Deposed Head
se Flees to U. S. Legation
American Minister Re-quests
Rebels to Guarantee Safety of
President Guerra
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 14.?Follow?
ing the overthrow Sunday of the Bo?
livian government, the deposed Presi?
dent Guerra took refuge in the United
States Legation, which asked the revo?
lutionary government for guaranties
for his safety.
Provisional President Savedra has
notified the diplomatic corps of his as?
sumption of power.
SUE?OS AYRES, July 13.?Dr. Jos?
Maria Escalier, chief of the Republi?
can party of Bolivia, which is reported
tq have overthrown the Guerra govern?
ment, told The Associated Press to-day
that he planned to return to Bolivia
\?ltnin a week, having received dis?
patches that the revolution had been
successful in three of the principal
Bolivian cities, La Paz, Oruro and
Potosi. Dr. Escalier, who was Presi?
dential candidate of his party in 1917
a&d opposed Jos? Gutierrez Guerra, who
has been ousted from control, has made
"?^?s residence in this city for several
?years._
i Women To Be More Polite
'-PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, July 14.?
_?!omen Deputies decided to-day to try
f8; introduce the practice of greater dig
Mty and politeness into parliamentary
discussions and have agreed not to dis?
turb sessions by shouting protests or
?eiiroments.
fiar ding at2V&tol
In Wall Street Odds
j Wall Street betting on the
.^residential el?3ction yesterday
?was marked by the lengthening
of the odds on Senator Harding
against Governor Cox from 2 to
:1 to 2Y? to 1. According to
pames W. Ball & Co. a Stock
?Exchange firm has placed with
;them $50,000 or any part of this
sum that the Republican nominee
will be elected, at the longer odds.
It was reported that another
Stock Exchange house had $10,
000 with which to back Cox, but
was asking odds of 3 to 1.
ii i ? i mi i, ? ij?j?. , . .In
Litvinof f ?Will
Represent Reds
In Peace Parley
Russian ?Soviet ?Government,
However, Has Not Re?
plied to Allied Demand
for Armistice With Poles
Truce Also With Wrangel
?-?? ?
Bonar Law Says Southern
Russian Leader Will Be
Asked to Retire to Crimea
COPENHAGEN, July 14.?Maxim
Lltvinoff, former ?"?Soviet Ambassador
to London" has beet? designated head
of the Russian delegation to the forth
ccming peace conference in London be?
tween the representatives of Soviet
Russia, Poland and the other border
states, it was announced here to-day.
No Reply from Reds
LONDON, July 14.?British officials
6aid to-day that- the Russian Soviet
government had not yet replied to the
Allied demand for an armistice be?
tween Poland ana Russie., to be fol?
lowed by a peace conference.
The British note to Russia agreeing
to continue negotiations for a resump?
tion of trade, and proposing an armi?
stice between > Russia and Poland and
between the soviets and General
Wrangel was read in the House of Com?
mons by Andrew Bonar Law, govern?
ment spokesman. The note said:
"The ?oviet government repeatedly
has declared its anxiety to make peace
with all its neighbors. The British
government is no less anxious to re?
store peace throughout Europe and
therefore proposes the following ar?
rangement with this object in view:
"That an immediate armistice be
signed between Poland and soviet Rus?
sia under which hostilities shall be sus?
pended. That the terms of this armi?
stice provide,on the one hand,that the
Polish army shall immediately with?
draw to the lines provisionally laid
down last year by the peace conference
?as to the eastern boundary to which
.Poland is entitled to establish a Polish
adhninistration.
Conference Under Allied Auspices
"On the other hand, the armistice
should provide that the army of Soviet
Russia should stand at a ?iistance of
fifty kilometers east of this line. In
Eastern Galicia each army will stand
on the line they occupy at the date of
the signature of tht armistice.
"That as soon as possible thereafter
a conference, sitting under the auspices
of. the peace conference, shall assemble
in London, to be attended by represen?
tatives of Soviet Russia, Poland, Lithu?
ania, Lettonia and Finland, with the
object of negotiating a final peace be?
tween Russia and its neighboring
states. Representatives of Eastern
Galicia also would be invited to Lon?
don to state their case.
"For the purpose of this conference
Great Britain will place no restrictions
on the representatives which Russia
may nomihate, provided they undertake
while in Great Britain not to interfere
in politics or the internal affairs of the
British Empire or in propaganda."
Wrangel's Retirement Demanded
The note said the armistice with
General Wrangel should be on the
basis that Wrangel retire immediately
to the Crimea and that during the
armistice this must be a neutral /.one.
Wrangel would be invited to London
to discuss the future of his troops and
of the refugees under his protection,
but would not be a member of the con?
ference.
"The British government," the note
continued, "would be glad of an im?
mediate reply to this telegram, as the
Polish government has asked for the
intervention of the Allies and as the
time is vital and a situation may de?
velop which will make the conclusion
of a lasting peace far more difficult.
"Therefore, the British government
has bound itself to give no assistance
to Poland for any purpose hostile to
Russia and to take no action itself
hostile to Russia. It is, however,
bound under the covenant of the
League of Nations to defend the in?
tegrity of Poland within its legitimate
ethnographical frontiers.
"If, therefore, Soviet Russia, despite
its repeated declarations, will not be
content with the withdrawal of the
Polish army on the condition of a mu?
tual armistice, but intends to take ac?
tion hostile to Poland in Poland's own
territory, the British government and
its Allies will feel bound to assist the
Polish nation to defend its existence
with all means at their disposal.
Cites Willingness of Poland
"The Polish government has declared
its willingness to make a peace with
Soviet Russia and to negotiate for an
armistice on the basis set out above,
directly it is informed that the Soviet
government also agrees.
"The British government would,
therefore, be glad to receive a definite
reply within a week as to whether Soviet
Russia is prepared to accept the Brit?
ish government's proposals to put an
end to further unnecessary bloodshed
and restore peace to Europe."
Mr. Bonar Law, replying to a ques?
tion, Bald the note had been sent with
the approval of the Allies.
The armistice with General Wrangel,
the government Bpokesir.an said, would
be on the basis that Wrangel retire
Immediately to the Crimea and that
during the armistice this must be a
neutral zone. Wrangel would be in?
vited to London to discuss the future
of his troops, but would not be a
member of the conference to follow
the armistice.
Soviet-Lithuania Treaty Signed
Peace between Lithuania and Soviet
Russia was signed yesterday in Mos?
cow. The treaty gives Russian troops
permission to invade Poland through
Lithuania.
The Russian Soviet government also
promises to pay Lithuania 3,000,000
rubles in gold.
The treaty fixes the boundary be?
tween Russia and Lithuania. This line
begins at the confluence of the Goro
dyanoa and Bobr rivers, passes south
of Grodno and between the stations of
Kuznitsa and Sokolka, thence south of
Lika, proceeding between Smoronya
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Alfonso on Winning
Polo Team in London
LONDON, July 14.?King Al?
fonso of Spain participated in a
game of polo at the Roehampton
Club to-day. The team on which
the King played won by a score
of 9 goals to 5. Alfonso scored
3 goals and Prince Henry, third
son of King George, shot 2.
Other members of the team on
which the ?Spanish monarch and
Prince Henry had positions were
W. S. Buckmaster and Lord
Wodehouse. Their opponents
were Earl Beatty, Lord Wim
borne, Colonel C. D. ""Miller and
E. B. Horlick.
The game was a fairly fast
one. Among the spectators were
the Queen of Spain, Dowager
Queen Alexandra and Princess
Beatrice.
and Viloika, thet latter remaining Rus?
sian, while Oshmiany is retained by
Lithuania. The frontier ends on the
western Dvina, between Kreslavka and
Pridrussk.
Tho correspondent of the Copenhagen
"Berlinske Tidende" at Kovno says that
the military pressure of the Bolshevik
forces and the moral pressure, of the
advancing Lithuanian army makes the
Poles ready to evacuate Lithuanian
soil.
Conditions at Vilna are reported
hopeless. The Poles, without food and
panicstricken, are said to be organizing
volunteers to garrison tho town when
the regular troops leave, probably to?
morrow. The correspondent says this
is likely to lead to fighting with the
Lithuanians.
Bobruisk Destroyed by Poles
The Poles, before abandoning Bob?
ruisk, about 100 miles southeast of
Minsk, destroyed the town, says a wire?
less dispatch from Moscow to-day.
Further advances by the Bolsheviki
are reported in Tuesday's Soviet com?
muniqu?.
Five thousand Cossack gendarmes,
under command of Colonel Starossel
sky, who has been appointed Persian
commander in chief, will be sent
against the Bolsheviki in the Province
of Mazanderan, in northern Persia and
bordering on the Caspian Sea, accord?
ing to a Teheran dispatch to "The Daily
MaiL"
_.? .?
Drunk Without a Drink,
Farmhand Faces Court
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 14.?
Franklin Frazier, of Verbank Village,
was arraigned in the county court to?
day on a charge of intoxication, al- I
though it was_ admitted that he had
not taken a drink.
Frazier, who is an employee of
Frank Scott, a farmer, pleaded guilty.
He had been employed, with several
other, men, cleaning a vinegar pit.
This work is done once a year, and
each time the men become intoxicated
from the fumes that arise from the
pit. The effect varies. Some become
hilarious and want to sing and dance.
Others go on a rampage.
Frazier wanted to go joy riding, so
he took an automobile from a garage.
He drove around for two hours before
he was arrested.
Boy Killed by Auto;
Hospital Is Mobbed
Infuriated Crowd Pursues
Driver as He Carries
the Victim to Institution
The reserves of the East 104th
Street police station were called last
night to protect Mount Sinai Hospital
from riotous Italians, who pursued to
the 103d Street entrance of the in?
stitution the driver of an automobile
delivery truck which had run over
and killed a boy.
Vito Antonelli, nine, of 234, East
106th Street, was the victim. Joseph
Pacelli, n grocer of Newburgh, N. Y.,
was the driver and owner of the auto?
mobile. According to witnesses, Pacelli
was proceeding slowly through 106th
Street when the boy darted in front
of his machine. They regarded the
I accident as unavoidable.
| No sooner had Pacelli lifted the boy
! into his car, however, and started for
the hospital, than men and women
came running from tenement stoops
and doorways and took up the pursuit,
yelling threats at every step. Two de?
tectives and a patrolman sought in vain
to stem the current. The crowd
jammed them in its ranks and hustled
them along with it.
It was not until they reached the
hospital that one . of the police trio
managed to extricate himself and tele?
phone for the reserves. Nurses
slammed and locked the door of the
hospital behind Pacelli and his burden
and the policemen present sought in
vain to disperse the angry Italians.
In a few minutes the reserves came
up on the run and drove the throng
away. Physicians at the hospital said
that the boy had been killed outright,
Pacelli was locked up on a formal
charge of homicide.
Warm Greeting
Given Japanese
LWarship Here
Gifts Presented to Men and
!'; Officers of Kasuga; As?
surances of Good Will of
Two Nations Exchanged
A huge silver loving cup and many
packages and parcels containing fruits
and cigarettes were presented by the
Japanese Welcome Committee to th?
officers and men of the* Japanese battle
cruiser Kasuga shortly after it
anchored off West Ninety-sixth Street
in tho Hudson late yesterday after?
noon.
Speaking in Japanese, Dr. J. Taka
mine, the chairman of the committee,
in making the presentation said that
the visit of tho cruiser was timely be?
cause it expressed the goodwill of the
Japanese government despite the anti
Japanese agitation in California.
In responding Captain H. Teraoka,
chief officer of the Kasuga, said that
while it is true that his men and he
were ?fighters and not diplomats, he
was certain that their visit to this
country would help promote, better un?
derstanding between Japan and the
United States.
Attended Maine Centennial
The cruiser was sent by the Japanese
government in response to an invita?
tion to take part in the Maine centen?
nial festivities and arrived at Portland,
Me., on July 3, thirty-eight days after
it left Tokio.
Due to a ?lense fog, the vessel, which
was expected to arrive at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, arrived six hours
later, with the result that an extensive
program that had been arranged for the
afternoon and which included a visit
to the Mayor, the commandant of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and the com?
mander in chief of the Atlantic Fleet
was put over to Friday.
The steamer sailed up as far as
Grant's Tomb, where it stopped while
the Kasuga's band played trio "Star
Spangled Banner" as a salute to the
dead Ulysess S. Grant.
Commander A. Parker, aide to the
commandant of the 3d Naval District;
Admiral J. II. Glennon, and Commander
John Grady, of the U. S. S. Dolphin, ex?
changed greetings with Captain
Teraoka.
After the picture men had photo?
graphed the captain and his aides to
their heart's content he met the re?
porters in his cabin and answered a
few questions about American and
Japanese relations through Captain I.
Uycda, the naval attach? at the Jap?
anese Embassy at Washington, and K.
Kumasaki, Japanese Consul General.
Asked whether the anti-Japanese
agitation in California would cause
friction between this country and
Japan Consul General Kumasaki said:
"Oh, no! We are trying our best to
reserve the traditional friendship that
as existed between our two countries
for over half a century." I
He said that most of the misunder?
standing between the Japanese and
Americans is due to the fact that they
are ignorant of each other.
Japan Society Gives Dinner
A dinner was given last night by the
Japan Society In honor of Captain
Teraoka and officers of the Kasuga, at
the Metropolitan Club, Fifth Avenue
and Sixtieth Street. Among those who
spoke were August Belmont, vice
president of the Japan Society, who
presided la place of Frank Vanderllp,
president of the society, who was un?
able ba attend; Judge E. H. Gary,
Henry W. Taft, Rear Admiral E. H.
Glennon and Consul General Kumasakl.
"If the presence of the Kasuga on
this historical river will help to accom?
plish the admirable object of the Japan
Society I am more than satisfied," said
Captain Teraoka. **T assure you gen?
tlemen that we will cooperate with you
ir your work to promote a mutual un?
derstanding of your people and ours."
' To-day a detachment of officers and
sailors from the cruiser will visit
Coney Island and in the evening a
group of officers will go to a reception .
at the Nippon Club. The Kasuga will
make a five-day stay in this port and
then steam for Japan by way of the
Panama Canal.
German New?? 4,000,000
Tons of Grain and Fodder
BERLIN, July 14.?Two million tons
of grain and an equal amount of fodder
are mentioned in a catalogue of food?
stuffs of which Germany is in need
this year from outside sources. Other
needs cited include 750,000 tons of oil
producing nuts, 180,000 tons of meat
and bacon, 144,000 tons of lard, 500,000
tons of fish and the same quantity of
raw phosphates. The value of the pro?
posed imports is placed at 3,403,600,000
gold marks.
I
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Old Values?New Prices
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The great assets of this sale are not alone the big values and reductions offered, but,
the fact that trunks of all sizes, prices and for all occasions are included ; and that
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Only a few of the many are listed.
Federal tax is included in all prices.
Innovation ^Wardrobe Trunks
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GIMBELS TRUNK SHOP?Fifth Floor
Japan Said to
Have Powerful
Spy in U. S.
K. K. Kanaka m i Named by
Witness at Congressional
Hearing as Expending
Annual Fund of $100,000
SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 14.-"K.
K. Kawakami, of San Francisco, secre?
tary of the Japanese Association of
America, is the recognized head of the
Japanese in this country and the man
in charge of an insiduous system of
Japanese secret service in the United
States."
This was the testimony offered to
dey before the Senate Immigration
Committee, looking into Japanese con?
ditions in'California, by V. S. Mc
Clatchy, publisher of "The Sacramento
Bee."
Kawakami, he told the committee,
represents the Mikado. He has abso?
lute charge of the expenditure of an
rnnual fund of $100,000, raised by Jap?
anese to combat anti-Japanese senti?
ment and anti-Japanese laws in this
country.
McClatchy was asked whether Kawa?
kami had more power than the Jap?
anese consuls. He was unable to say,
but expressed the opinion that Kawa?
kami has unlimited secret official pow?
ers under the knowledge and active co?
operation of the Japanese government.
Prejudice Is Denied
These sensational statements moved
Congressman Isaac Siegel, of New
York, to accuse the witness of bias and
prejudice.
McClatchy hotly denied the charge.
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The clash was smoothed over and ?k.
hearing continued. *"*
McClatchy at last night's session feu
the committee that the Japanese git__
tion in America would be'beyond ?T
trol within a hundred years 'nn'?u
adequate legislation was provided
In repudiation of a statement m?
by Colonel John P. Irish, ofOaS
at the San Francisco hearing Mond?,
that there were only 400 acres of Un?
in Merced County owned by Japan?.
F. L. Lathrop. farm expert of ?h?Tb?7*
of control, presented to the commit?.
a state report on land holdings of t>
Japanese which reveals that 400 a<?r_
in that county are owned by individu
Japanese who hold personal deed.
while 7670 acres are own*d by Janana
corporations buying land under ??
chase contracts. The report shows S_
while the Japanese report 427 029 ?aZ
owned or leased by natives' in S_
frrnia the board of control holds t_?
?8.056 acres are in their poss?de,/
making a difference of 31,000 acr.
which, Lathrop contends, is beinjr nn,'
chased by Japanese corporations und?
contract. **
''Runaway Dollars"
How you can put
a firm halter on them
AS a Nation w? have been racing our expenditures
-?"??? against our incomes. At last "Go Slow' signs
are being heeded,
More and more, among tho.se who think twice, fore?
sight is supplanting extravagance.
Men who have made lucky strikes and ?quick turn?
overs seek to put a check-rein upon their "runaway
dollars." If wise they place ^ their money beyond
temptation to risk it "just once more" in a speculative
venture ot waste it upon profitless luxuries.
Perhaps you may say "How? What do you suggest?"
Very definitely we suggest that you put your money
where you cannot get at it easily?that you have your
money held for * you in" TRUST ? in a word, that
you create a "TRUST FUND" which will provide
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An unusual number of New Yorkers ? unusual
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individual
COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
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The plan is this:
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^ 3. We will make investments for the Trust Fund for
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You can ?take up this matter at any one of our offices. A Vice
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Third Ava.
Member of Federal Reserve System
C<rnri3kt,-10te, C.T.C+