New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

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arid that Allied ministers of finance
and German representatives be includ?
ed among the delegates.
independent Socialists
At Halle Face Disunion
Majority of Delegates at the
Conference Would' Organise
German Communist Party
BERLIN, Oct. 12.- The German Inde?
pendent Socialis-ts are facing disurojen,
;t was indicated at to-day's conferctice
of the party at Halle. A majority of
the delegates favor the fovmation of a
German Communist party and negotia?
tions for amicable working tetms with
Moscow. Fears a?e expressed that aj
. ? :\eas will resmlt duriug tlve process.of
splitting.
Pie Freiheit'.?? Halle correspondent
estimates that of the 378 delegates who
have arrived for the conference 220
favor adherence to the Third interna?
tionale.
The Bolshevik leader ZmoviefT, says
Vorwaerts, has arrived in Halle.
CASSER. Germany, Oct. 12.- At the
Socialist Congress, in session in this
city, Herr Cohen, a merabet of'the
Majority Socialist. party, to-day
criticised what he term? d the cam?
paign of systc*f*Aati<*r agitation against ?
France, which he charge?! was led by
Vorwaerts of Berlin. Herr Cohen de?
clared in favor of loytal acceptance of
the Versailles Treaty, and punted out.
*he necessity for Germany to reach a
friendly understanding with France. ?
? All the. other orators, one of whom
was Philipp Scheidemann, former Sec?
retary for Foreign Affair?, protested I
?ainst the utterances of Herr Cohen.!
Major Mason Arrives to
'?'Produce His Latest Plav
Otis Skinner to Have Leading
Role in "At the Villa Rose,"
at the Empire
"?Major A E. W. Ma-jon, English play?
wright and noverist, arrivert iri New
York yesterdaj to inssist in the produc?
tion . ' late: ' "?a;.. "At the Villa
Hose," ?n v. ?? ch 01 ;. Ski nner is to ap?
ocar this sea n. n . r the direction of
trh Fro nan. Rehftar ;als are nowl
in progr ' at the Empire Theat? r. The
fast play by Major Mason produced
ffiera was "1 i ? \\ itnes*-. '<?:? the Do?
se," in which Miss Ethel Barrymore
scored a su ? everal years ago.
. "I shall remain in New York until
after the nlaj produced; then I must
irn to Londo .." Major Mason said,
increased expenses of all kinds an
making it very difficult 'o our tour
rag compan es in England. In London
the reallj good tiring.-" are doing very
bii-f business and the others are doing
??ptbing al all There are several
Ame;;.:;: plays then nov thai arc real
StlCCl ! t .*'
. 'At the Villa Rose" is one of Lon?
don's biggest successes. Arthur Bour
ghh ?- : - : '.. ? ? ? rob ha? M r. S!,;n
^{?r will have hei ? .
! "I am delighted," Major Mason said,
'"i... so popula r . n.' talent ed an actor
?x? M : to play the piece
fea're. Hi- r?le, you know, is that of a
French delec one of ihr sort that
Gaboriau used to write about. Mr.
gkinner will give -a wonderful imper-1
t' ion of the mai:."
Marquard Is Fined 81:
He's Done, SaysHeydler
? LEVELAND, Oct. 12. "Rube" Mar
guard, of the Brooklyn nationals, was
fined $1 and ce te i the local munici?
pal court her,- this morni ig on a charge
of violating the exhibition ticket or?
dinance. President Heydlcr, who w:.s
in court, said: "Marquard has hurt
Brooklyn, and he has hurt the National
League by his action. Baseball doesn't
want men of hir caliber, and I don't
think he'll bo back In the league next
Mason, although I probably won't take
any official action rnyseh'."
"I'm through with Marquard abso?
lutely." said President Ebbets of the
Brooklyn Club. "He hasn't been re?
leased, however, and if any one else
wonts him they can have him. But
Jlarquard ?vill never again put on a
Li. oklyn uniform.''
Marquard, who had asked for a spe
. .a! hearing of his case, in view of the
act that he migh participate in to
Uny's game, appeared in court accom?
panied by the National League at?
torney, Joseph Hointzman. The case was,
??i posed of quickly. Judge Silberl,
sfler iatening to testimony of the? de?
fective who arrested Marquard and
bhc tatement of the Brooklyn pitcher,
laid that he felt that Marquard had
been sufficiently punished by ?the na?
tion wide publicity following the act
httJ that ii" would line him $1 and cost'?,
and dismissed thi case.
, [t was brought out during the testi
fhony tha< Marquard had twenty-four
tickets fur the Cleveland games and
that when approached by a Brooklyn
ft ?end. who asked him if he had any
lor sf?lo, ma?!'' a semi-joking remark
ttint he had at. a price several times
!h? i- face value. Marquard's state?
ment was overheard by n detectivi,
Who, when he saw the tickets in the
hands of the pitcher, arrested him on
the charge of speculating.
T. S. Jewish Relier Board Ha*
Spent 33 Millions in Europe
More than $3;-,O00.PO0 bar, been ex- \
pended for the relief of Jewish war
?pilferers in Eastern Europe and other '
yart* of the world since the. outbreak
war, according to n report of
Ebg American Jewish Relief Coinmit
Iwe. Thi? money has beon expended
?r. more than thirty countriesr, hut
more than $15.000,000 has been <i.s
ed in Poland, Lithuania and
Gourland. Appropriations for relief
"? . k ar< bei ?- made at between $500.
C0>> and $1,000,000 a month by the joint
?Hstribut on committee, of which Felix
M. Warburg is chairman.
?TVJOT an imitation of a Euro
A ? pean hotel, but a spacious,
) beautifully appointed American
inn. Efficient service; unexcelled
cuisine; homelike suites over?
looking Rock Creek Park?now
radiant in autumn colors; Peints
of historic interei : w.thiri easy dis?
tance, a: i! Ollt-door sports at
hand. Saturday-evening dances at?
tract official and diplomatic circles?,
HAKltY WAKOMAN fXUSS DTEB
?Y?iii??l klanayer
?Conncctl-TUt Avenue and WxH.lIey I _____!
i WASHINGTON, Q.&
___?-1
Russg - Polish
Armistice Is
Signed at Riga
(Centfnuv- from m.? ob.)
attacking tho Ukrainians as soon as the
armistice with Ptolnnd is signad, it is
declared in last night's Polish state?
ment on military affairs.
[Kiev, chief city of the Ukraine, has
repeatedly changed hands in the strug?
gles of the last thre? years between the I
Bolshevik and anti^Bolshevik forces of ?
the disputed territories along this sec- I
tion of the Russian border. The Poles
and Ukrainians took the town last)
spring in their combined offensive ;
against the Soviet forces, but the Bol
sheviki recaptured it in the early
stages of the counter drive which ulti?
mately carried them almost to the gates
of Warsaw. In the reaent reports to I
the effect that General Budenny, the j
famous Soviet cavalry leader, had j
turned against the Bolshevik:, it was
declared ne was planning an attack on ]
Kiev. The advance of the Ukrainians
in conjunction with the latest Polish
drive was known to have penetrated a :
.onsiderable distance in the direction
of Kiev, through columns Operating
from Yolhynia and PodoliaJ
Wrangel Launches New Offensive
SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 10 (By The As?
sociated Press) (Delayed). : Geiiejal i
Wrangel has launched his expected of-j
fensive against tho new 6th Army of 1
the Soviet forces, sheltered behind the j
Dnieper. He is carrying out a pinch- |
ir.fr movement converging on the town
of Kakhcvka, northeast of Kherson, j
Fine weather is favoring the operations, j
General Wrangel's permanent north |
front extends from Mariopol to Ekat- ?
erinoslav along the railway. His con-j
trol of the r?ea of Azov has been as- '
sured by the capture of 0,000 sailers
a* Mariopol, V-'ho were preparing to |
descend upon the grain port of ?
Genitchesk. The remainder of ihe fleet I
rlcd to Tagnnred.
General Wrangel has now cleaned out j
the Soviet forces wfrtich have been op- I
?rating along the network of railways I
in the Donetz Basin.
Soviet Situation Serious
LONDON, Oct.. 12.?Conditions along!
the South Russian front have assumed
.erious aspect for the Russian ;
Soviet government, according to ad?
vices received here. General Wrangel's
troops uro continuing to advance north. ,
of Crimea and the ?Sea of Azov, and ;
N'ikolaiev, the principal Russian naval!
station on the Black Sk-a, is said to j
have been captured by anti-Bolshevik i
insurgents. In spito of the fact that ?
un agreement looking to an armistice :
has been reached with Poland, ami ?
large numbers of Soviet troops are in
a position to be rushed to South
Russia, the Soviet government is re- ;
ported to have made peace proposals
;?? General Wrangel.
General Lokhovitzy, in command of:
anti-Bolshevik forces in ^camp by
Trans-Baikalia, recently placed his!
troops at the disposition of General:
Wrange.i. and now General Semenoff, I
who for the last two years has been
fighting the Soviet armies in Siberia,
has taken a similar step.
Occupation of villages north and'
south, of Smorgen on a front, of four- '
teen miles in the Molodetchno region
is claimed in the Russian Soviet official
statement of Monday, received here to?
day by wireless. The statement adds:
"In the Minsk region we occupied the
village of Keydany and a number of
hamlets along a front twenty miles
north and south of this village." Enemy
attacks west of Slutsk were repulsed.
' Further south we occupied several
place?;. In the direction of Sarny we
have driven the enemy back to Olle
vik. In the Novgorod-Volhynsk re?
gion we have occupied a number of j
places from ten to twenty miles north?
ward.
"Alore the sector of Gulaipole and
Berdiansk (in the Crimean region) our
advance is developing successfullv. We
have occupied Gulaipole."
British and French to
Oppose Vilna Seizure
Fron? The Tribune'? Kuropcan Bureau
Copyright, 1920, New Ynrlt Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 12.?Although reports
that a joint Franco-British note has
been sent to Warsaw on the subject of
Genera! Zellgouski's occupation of
.Vilna, the Lithuanian capital, are I
premature, there is no doubt, mat. such
a message has been drafted.
The British government is advising
the Polish government to reconsider
its disapproval of /.ellgouski'H net and
to force him to evacuate Vilna which,
under an agreement recently reachod
at .Suwalki, was to remain Lithuanian
territory.
Although tho Polish Cabinet, es?
pecially the Foreign Minister, is known
tc favor compelling General Zollgouski
to withdraw, the Diet is almost unani?
mous in its support of the insurgent
lender. As a result, if the issue is
forced, there is a possibility that the
government will fall and he replaced
by what the British would regard as
a probably much weaker body.
Zellgouski's explpit, according to re?
ports from War-flaw, has aroused in?
tenso enthusiasm throughout Poland
where the people are referring to
Zollgouski as the Polish d'Annunzio.
Lithuanians Plan Counter-Attack
LONDON, Oct. 12 (By The Associated
Press). -A wholesale levy of citizens
who are capable of nearing arms is
proceeding at Kovno with the object of
a counter-attack by tho Lithuanians for
the recapture of Vilna, held by Poles
under General Zellgouski, says a dis?
patch to the Londpn Times from Kovno.
Meanwhile the Polish troops are said
to have passed through Vilna on their
way to the old demarcation line.
This fact and the Polish position at
Orany (midway between Vilna and
Grodno), which cuts off the main body
of the_ Lithuanian army from the Vilna
sector", gives color to the possibility of
a Polish advance on Kovno, the dis?
patch declares. These forces are com?
posed of foot, horse and artillery and
are well equipped.
WARSAW, Oct. 12 (By The Associ?
ated Press). -The new "('entrai Lithu?
anian government.'' at Vilna has pro?
claimed the creation of a new state,
saya n Lida dispatch to the Narod.
A series of proclamations has been
issue?', bj? tlie so-called govern"?, mi".
The first proclaims the new state-and
promises to convoke a diet in the
near future. The second, addressed to
the Polish government, asks for for?
giveness for the mutiny of General
Zellgouski's troops and gives notice
of the creation of the new state, the
territory of which, it is sot forth, in?
cludes the town of Grodno, with the
River Niemen as the dividing line from
Poland.
The proclamation further asks that
;'..? Polish troops occupying Central
Lithuania hi' considered as an army of
occupation. The Vilna government re?
quests that it be allowed to send a
commissary to these troops.
A thin: proclamation is a declara?
tion t.'? the Kovno government (the old
Lithuanian government. I proposing
the opening of negotiations with ref?
erence to the future relations of the
two countries.
Poland is asked to designate the time
and place for a meeting ??!' plenipoten?
tiaries to talk over matters. I; also
requests that the Polish troops reman,
on their' presen! front, s?> as not to
expose tin' Vilna provisional govern?
ment's eastern frontier.
Poles who left Vilna last. Wednes?
day assert that, the Lithuanian tro'.ps
hnd then begun raiding the homes of
Poles in that city and making condi
lii r?s uncomfortable for Poles on the
htioets. Reports of su n incident-.,
they add, reached Gencrt! Zellgouski's
biigades. and his-soldiers soon begun
to march into Vila, entering the ci y
fron the west after cutting the rail?
road to Kovno.
Dir.putc.hes from Grodno this after?
noon reported that a counci of six Ivad
been established at. Vilna. The body
consists of two Lithuanians, two white
! Ruthenians and two Poles, with M.
Abrarnowiecs, who is a Lithuanian Pole,
as president. M. Abrarnowiecs is edi
i tor of the Gazette Krajowa, published
! i-.t Vilna.
PARIS, Oct. 2?Leon Bourgeois, a?
I presiding officer of the executivo coun
? cil of the League o Nations, has tele
i graphed the head of the military mis
I sion sent to Lithuana asking that in
ormation be forwarded from time to
! time as occasion called for regarding
events in Vilna, with a view to such ac?
tion as might be useful to put an "mi
to the occupation of the city by General
I Zellgouski, the Polish insurgent com?
mander.
M. Bourgeois informe?! the military
mission that the Polish government
had disavowed General Zellgouski's ac?
tions and had expressed its readiness
to take all measures necessary to end
the incident.
The Polish Legation in Paris to-day
issued the following official statement
converning the occupation of Vilna:
"The Polish government totally dis
approves the action of the Lithuanian
White Russian division commanded by
General Zellgouski, an.d considers il
an act of insubordination, '"lie gov?
ernment will exert all its influence to
settle the incident in a satisfactory
manner."
A New Importation off
I Women's
i French Silk Hosiery
(of unusuaSBy une quality) has recen !
heen received! from Paris aired is now
?; displayed ''in tune Hosiery Department,
u. on the First Floor.
The selection includes sheer g&Ok
with al!ll=over vertical! Richelieu stripes
off varying widths; mediuni^sheer sill!!
hose with vertical! Jacquard ? stdpes
l (also in a variety of widths) ; and
extremely sheer s?Bk hose with wide
or narrow openwork clocks. The latter
stySe may a?so he obtained :- extra
; size.
This hosiery will especially appeau to
women who Hike to express=in ffoot=
wear as in everything - the taltin
word in style.
En black en?y
?tf?abitfon Sbtnue ? Jftftb atienuc
34tb anb 35tfj Street* ?5cto *?ork
Collapse of Red j
Rule Expected
By Washington
I Crumbling of Soviet Power
on Polish Line and Gains
of Wrangel Portend Early
Fall, Observers Believe
Chaos in Russia Is Feared
Loral Zemstvos May Be Able
to Control Situation, Is
View in Some Quarters
-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12, Signs of
i the approaching collapse of Bolshevism
in Russia are sonn by State Depart
i ment officials in the. crumbling of
! Soviet authority on the 1'olish front
and the rapidly augmenting strength
of anti-Bolshevik forces In southeast?
ern Europe under General Wrangcl.
Already consideration is being given
at the department, it was said to-day.
. to what may follow the end of Soviet
rul?> in Russia. The prospect of
i anarchy and chaos In the event of
?Soviet dissolution is very real, accord?
ing to officials. The belief was ex
' pressed, however, that th<? local
; Zemstvos have been ho well organized
as to maintain a semblance of order
: and some cohesion of economic life
until a stable government capable of
obtaining the adherence of the major?
ity of the Russian population shall arise.
Wr?nge I Aids Peasants
General Wrangel is reported to be
receiving considerable support from
! the population in South Russia, and as
I bis area of control increases his sys
I ten. of government is being installed.
?The anti-Bolshevik leader is sub-divid
j ing the big estates so that the peasants
| are obtaining land to cultivate.
Some official advices go so far as to
indicate that if Bolshevism fails, Wran
g( l may be called upon to organize h
new government.
The situation in Persia, where for a
time Bolshevism .threatened to disrupt
the country, recently has cleared satis?
factorily, according to reports received
by the department. The league of
| Bolshevism with the Turkish National
l is! s also is regarded as having been
irretrievably weakened with the rout
of Mustapha Kemal and his followers.
Swiss Action Significant
Mos; significant of the wane of So
. viet influence in Europe, according to
officials, was the rejection of Bolshevik
I overtures by Switzerland, which is sit
? uated so as to be able to form an ac?
curate opinion of the character and
i future of tht' Soviet r?gime. It ?3 now
also known that somewhat earlier Ru?
mania rejected overtures of the So?
viet, government, it. was said.
? The judgment of Socialists upon the
Soviel government was expected to be
i registered with particular emphasis at
the meeting of the German Socialists
; at Halle, where the right wing of the
: German Socialist party is expected to
withdraw from the convention on the
; issue of adherence to the Moscow Third
internationale. The right wing in?
cludes the great majority of Socialists
.n Germany, and may be considered, in
the opinion of officials, as representa
I tive of the growing attitude of distrust
i of Socialists generally in Europe to
v ard Bolshevism.
Sentenced To Be Burned
Many Reds Arrested in Turin
After Judicial Inquiry
LONDON, Oct. 12.?Dispatches from
Turin. Italy, reaching London, report
the arrest of a number or* radicals in
connection with the disclosure by a
i judicial inquiry that (luring tho re
cent metal workers' dispute the Bol?
shevist tribunal sentenced to death
Mario Sonzini. presiden'; of tho na?
tionalist association in Turin, and Con
stantine Kimuln, a prison official.
They were sentenced to be burned
olivo, according to the dispntches, but
an the flres in tho furnaces had been
put out, they wero shot and their
bodies thrown into tho street, where
they were found.
? .i ?
Armenia Starts New War
Against Turks and Tartars
Army of 34,000, Conscripted
Since Last Spring, Composed
of Flower of Country
ERIVAN, Armenia, Oct. 9 (By Tho j
Associated Press). ? Armenia has |
plunged into new warfare against |
bands of Turks and Tartars. Her j
army, commanded by General Seboo, is
estimated at .'14,000 men, who for the
most part have been conscripted since
last spring. All are able-bodied, their
ages running from seventeen to forty
live years.
The reason for the lighting is the
fact that the interests of the Ar?
menians and the Moslems here cannot ]
be reconciled. A Bolshevik mission |
has been hero since the conference at j
Baku of representatives of nations in j
Gaucasia and Trans-Caucasia, hut the j
Armenians ftro afraid to go Bolshevik,
fearing they may be subjected to the
same disorders that occurred at Baku
recently. The only concrete . result, of
the Baku conference has been a de?
cision by Soviet agents to discontinue
presen! attempts to forcibly commu
nize Islamic countries, and they are
confining themselves to propaganda,
i which is principally anti-British.
Tartars and Persians have been at
! tacking Armenia for the purpose of
I establishing a corridor from Baku to
{ Angora, in Asia Minor. Armenia is in
I the same miserable condition of her
'neighbors; her population is living
? from hand to mouth and has developed a
sort of gypsy psychology.
| Thousands of refugee?-., are ?rways
on the march, and prey upon starving
: hands of Tartars, who also prey upon
each other. Twenty-nine Americans
are engaged in the work of feeding
i 25,000 orphans in Armenia, having their
center of supplies at Alexandropol,
? While the Armenians believe they have
food enough until February, unies
, the invasion of Turk and Tar ar raid?
ers is successful, crop- are short
throughout the entire country due to
the prevalent lawlessness.
Sing Sing Bars IVrfiune
Tonsorial Liquids Said lo Have
Been l. sed for Cocktails
0SSIN1NG, N. V.. Oct. 12..Bay rum.
i perfume, toilet water and hair tonics
: have been barred from Sing Sing, either
j in the barber shop or elsewhere within
! the prison walls. The prison authori
? ties have no objection to the use of
j these luxuries if the prisoners can af
1 ford to buy them, but it has come to
: the attention of Warden Lawes that
toilet articles are not necessarily used
; for tonsorial purposes.
Some prisoners, it is alleged, have
been able to mix an effective ar?! in
! spiring cocktail with such ingredients
' as hair tonic, witch hazel and bay rum.
Tho new oi.ler aims to uphold the
Eighteenth Amendment. It is a bone
dry thrust at the tonsorial bootlegger.
Deny MacSwiney Gets*Wine !
Re"Ial?\e? Call Story in London
News "abominable Lie'"
From The Tribune European Bureau
Copyright, 1*20, Xaw fork Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 12. The statement
in The Evening News to-day that Lord ?
Mayor MacSwiney of Cork has been
drinking wine aside from the sacra-I
I ment and eating fruit is denied by the i
relatives of the hunger-striking pris
? oner as "an abominable lie."
The Lord Mayor's condition on the
i sixty-first day of his abstinence was
good. Friends reported him brighter
and more comfortable than yesterday.
Wilson May Not
Make Record of
Speech Public
____________
Official Minutes of the Paris
Conference Will Not Be!
Published Unless WTiite
House Issues the Order ?
Rests on Carlson Text!
President Is Said to Regard j
Incident as Closed; Is
Assailed by Poindexter j
-
From Thf Tribune'* Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.?When the
official minutos of the eighth plenary j
session of the peace conference are re-1
ceived by the State Department from
Ambassador Wallace, at Paris, they will
be dispatched immediately to President
Wilson, and will not be made public
to clear up the Wilson-Spencer contro?
versy unless the President personally
gives authority, it was said to-day at
the department.
Kot only has Ambassador Wallace
been directed to send the official report
of the session taken in the English
language, but he has been asked to
| make available, also the report made
? in French. The minutes will contain
j the exact language President Wilson
! used when he is said to hav?j promised
?? military and naval aid to Serbia and
; Rumania, as outlined in the quotation
attributed to him by Senator Spencer
[ and substantiated in the official French
translation published last week by The
; Tribune.
Consent of Bratiano Required
When asked to-day if the statement
by Premier Bratiano, of Rumania, to
which President Wilson replied, will
be made public, officials of the depart?
ment sai?l that before this could be
; done the consent of the former Ru?
manian Premier would have to be re
! ceived. In this connection it wtis said
that liobeit Lansing, former Secretary
of .State, when before the Senate Com?
mittee on Foreign Relations, without
hesitation gave excerpts from the re?
marks o." peace conference representa?
tive! of other nal ions.
The White House continued to rely
. on the stenographic copy of President
Wilson's remarks made by Fred. A.
Carlson, issued to fbe press yester?
day as its answer to Senator Spen?
cer. Secretary Tumulty refrained
from commenting or. the dispute in his
conference with newspaper men. Ap?
parently from the standpoint of the
i White House the '-incident is closed."
The President's ii terpretation of
America's obligation under the League
of Nations covenant, voiced in his re
cent statement to the American public,
was replied to to-day by Senator Miles
Poindexter, chairman of the Repub?
lican Senatorial Campaign Committee,
in a statement given out at his office
here.
"The President," Senator Poindex
ter's statement said, ''is mistaken in
his statement that any conception of
American traditions different from his
own is necessarily either ignorant or
audacious. His plan to involve the
I'nitecL/tftates in all European wars is
in conflict with all our traditions and
Douglas Gibbons & Co.
i 6 E. 45th St. Vand. 626
i Want tittings of famished apartment? and
' ?onset for special cheat*", PARK AVE. and
Ticinity.
our settled policy. His plan to give a
foreign assembly jurisdiction to decide
every dispute we may have with an?
other nation would destroy American
independence. He refused to join an
alliance even during the war. Why
does he desire it now except to gratify
ambition?
"If we made separate war why can
wc not make separate peace? Peace
bus already been made by our late as?
sociates separate from us. Why can?
not we do the same? Tho act may be
separate, but the result is joint. Since
the others have already made peac.P
the President's suggestion that we
should bind ourselves by Article X to
preserve European nations, but that
Congress would still be left free to re?
fuse to do so, is not the American con?
ception of an international obligation."
? -
Germans Much Excited
Over Loss of Motors
Allied Decision to Destroy Die?
sel Engines Is Declared a
Menace to Industries
Special Cable to Tlie Tribun?
Copyright, 1SC0, New Yorlc Tribun* Inc.
BERLIN', Oct. 12.?Much excitement
and exasperation prevails in German
industrial circles over the decision o?
the conference of Allied ambassadors
that high-speed Diesel motors are
war material which, under the terms
of the peace treaty, must be destroyed.
According to the decision, Germany
in not permitted to construct new ones
t; replace those destroyed.
The Entente Commission of Con?
trol already has begun to make trips
of inspection to big factories, taking
inventories of the motor equipment
preparatory to destruction. Factory
owners are appealing to the govern?
ment to take ste;:s to secure the
oration of the Allied decision. They
argue that the destruction of the mo?
tors and the prohibition again;
ther building will greatly increase un?
employment.
Many municipal electric and water
works, railway repair shops, rubber,
j porcelain anu textile factories, and
shipyards operate with Diesel motors.
The manufacturers say that if the
are destroyed the establish?
ed will I ; " ? to shut down and the
government will have to meet, indem?
nities r inning into 1
for the lost motors.
'i : e manufact u re ' ? bougl I
tors that had been dismounted from sub?
marines ?ir were built for U-boai
All of these were ?old to private pi r
sons by the govern mer. : after the war,
and the manufacturers say they were
at great expense in installing them and
adjusting their to use the
Diesel instead of burr:!.".:,- the precious
coal supply.
Bedford Guards' Hank Raised
BEDFORD, N. 'i .. Oct. 12. Male
guards at the State R ?formatory foi
Women, it was announced to-day, arc
to receive commissio a as deputy
sheriffs in order that they may have
additional authority in dealing with
persons intruding on the grounds of
the institution.
?-?-.
Felix Diaz Leaves Mexico
VERA CRUZ, uct. 12. Genera
Diaz, who lias been ordered deported,
sailed to-night for Havana on boar?!
the French steamer Flandre. It is
said that he will go to New Orleai .
One Slain
Gem Hold-Up
On Broadway
in J
<C?fitlnuo- fr? ttaa ??>?.?.
jwith a revolver, while >not_?T3
i dished a knife in my face, j had r
500 worth of ?1 am
and about $150 in i
! am known
was. on my way ?ze fe "
?sr,!n" ?i*1"? w
I As the man with the iun t.lr.
: tH?~.-_?,h my pockets 1
it..
; but the bull?
1 and he
"Th Mille, was tj,? /
who had the ki : "<-. H
chased him, ."?ling a-, 1 went. Th,?
was arrested."
Prisoner Denies t-coaatisa
i ??id ?.
he heard
Accord.it.: I .
the nan p.
rested
|
house. Later. ,
.
! Boston, oi r,) p'ra
| tice-'.
j arrested on ti e
? n ;
HIGH COST OF WIVES
Lord De war says the high cost
of living is felt even m darkest!
Africa.
For instance, a good wife cost
four cows in prewar daysj
now she costs eight.
Which may be taken as &
compliment to the ebony
beauties of Africa. ^^
Especially if the cows are any)
thing like those that produce1!
the rich, creamy milk served I
at CHILDS.
S?I_<t.- from hi__.-_l._tl
?_*_n. ?, ?; ii __iicioiu, ?
tiou_ ?ad pure.
THREE SELECT SIZES
We suggest PRESIDENTS
17c?3 for 50c?Box oi'25~-$.foo
THE RESULT COUNTS MOST
As you smoke a Van Dyck Cigar you
will realize that here at last is some^
thing very choice.
This superior quality is due to many
reasons. The filler is all of especially
selected choice Havana. Ripe manu?
facturing experience contributes work'
manship beyond the common kind.
But the reasons will not interest you
anywhere near as much as the result
?the very choice result.
NATIONAL BRANDS
304 E. 54th St.
NEW YORK
Leaders in the
Carpetand Rug Industry
Now Featuring
Every V ard of Carpel and Every Rug in the Store
(For a limited period)
At Radical Savings
Domestic Carpets
$75,000 Stock of Bigelow and other high, JjS1 3%
grade Carpels, figured patterns embrai in . ,rg.
a range of colors. ? Fall price.
$500,000 Stock PLAIN COLOR CARPETS ? __
and FIGURED CARPETS just received- / 10%
manufactured by America's and England' , ? ?_
* rotn "??
greatest makers - featuring only the highest \ Fall prices
oran??
rrade.
Domestic Rugs
$100,000 north, comprising every Rug in ? \0/V
stock?Wiltons, Axminsters, Hart fords. Rag j from ref.
Rugs, Bath Mats, etc. ' Fall prices
Entire Stock
Fine Oriental Rugs
Including Beloochistan Saddle Mats, Mousouls,
Dozars, Hamadans and Sarouks?also Persian,
Anatolian and Tennis Carpets, all subject to the
following discounts, which are t.tb'n >:i
are purchased.
Regularly 20.00 to 125.00 - 1"%>
' From
Regularly 185.00 to 385.00 13%
) From reguUr prices
Regularly 565.00 to 2400.00 -?>%
) From rrgular prices