New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Ceeii to Urge
League Admit
Enemv States
*/
Immediate Action Expect?
ed To Be Opposed by
Italy. Switzerland and
Others at Geneva Session
Favorable to Austria
Indications Are Thai Senti?
ment is for the Entrance
of Germany and Hungary
GENEVA. Nov. ! ! , K? The Associat?
ed Press). Lord Robert Cecil, one of
the chief authors of the League of Na?
ti -r:?? covenant, who is coming to the
assembly of tl league next week as
a delegate from South Africa, will sup?
port, the proposed immediate admis?
sion to the league "r fermer enemy
.-??.*e.-. il is expected in Geneva. Italy,
Switzerland, tha Scandinavian states
and .-"m, of the South American na?
tions arc understood to be favorable to
such a plan.
France, Belgium, Rumania, Jugo?
slavia ami Czecho-SIovakia will resist
the admission of Germany and Hun?
gary, although thev are not unfavor?
able t.i Austria and Bulgaria. There
are indications in league circles that
the drift toward admission of former
enemy countries is strong, and is likely
to re-i? a the necessary two-thirds of
the members unless a compromise is
efTee-toil.
Hope to Avoid Controversy
The sentiment is growing that, what
ever may be the merits of the case, th?
discussion in the assembly is likely to
develop a sharp controversy, which the
leading members of the league desir?
to avoid. At the first session it is
probable the immediate admission o!
Austria and Bulgaria will be propose?]
ant) an effort made to have action ir
the i.i of Germany postponed to an
? thi ? - eel e of the assembly, prob
ably in the spring.
Attention being directed to the
anomal) o! admitting Germany while
she still ' hnically at war with the
? tited .-'ates. ( zecho-Slovakia i;
f-f utly opposed to the admission o<
H un gar; and unable to support- th?
entrj of Gei lany, but it is utalerstooe
she will not com ' the nelmission o!
Au tria hi I U tlgaria, .vhich now ap
pear nearly su''e of election.
Max Delay World Court
Par! of a spring meeting of the
assembly point out that the forthcom?
ing .- si a will be unable to elec;
judges of the new internat ona) cour
and that their election ought not b<
postponed another year, thereby put
ting off for that time completion o?
the ins! tu! ion.
The n ? ' ng of the assembly will b?
he! : i the Hall of \'>.v Reformatior
audit? ? urn, seal ing 3,000. It wa;
cr?ete?: in honor of John Calvin. Th?
proceedings will be conducted ii
Frene! and Eng] sh, but interpreten
will be provided for the German
Aral:?, Scandinavian, Dutch, Italian
Pcrtugui Russian, Spanish, Croatiai
and < ia eh languages.
Want America as? Member
PARIS, Nov. 11 fBy The Associate'
Press). One of the mest importan
problems to come before the assembl
of the League of Nations at Genev
will be tl tit of finding some way o
bringing the 1" ni ted States into th
leagi ', in the opinion of Honorb
i'ueyrredon, Argentine Minister o
Foreign Affairs, as expressed here to
??ay.
League Will Probe Advance
Of Germans hito LithuanU
WARSAW, Nov, 11.- The crossing o
import tit dot tchments of Germans fror
Gast Prussia into Lithuania, reporte
from various sources, will be the firs
thing ' -i bi invest ?gated by the Le'agu
of Mations commis ion, which will pre
ceed to K?<?? no on Monday.
Colonel Avaloft* Bormondt, the soldie
of fortune who operated in the Balti
States last year at he ).>:id of a fi re
of volunteer Germans, is reported b
Polish ' ? .'? ?papers to be in Kevn >, wi;
a German staff.
The league commission will make it
headquarters at Kovno for an indefinit
period. It will visit the disputed ^?w
tories and attempt to adjust the diffei
enees between General Zellgouski, i
command of the P? ?sh irregular troo]
occupying Vilna, and Lithuania an
La: >.?a.
L. S. and Canadian OHirers
Is? (lo-operate in I{??ni Wh
WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 1!. Officei
pursuing rum runners no longer mil?
s'. ?. - at tl ? : '. ; nat ?ona! boundary lin
between ('ana,la and the United State
It became known to-day that, by
recent agi et cnt, ai American office
will ace? nipany < 'anad n cet ei a an
iind vice vei ta. 1'his cooperative *
rangement ?s expected to facilitate i
curbing traffic in liquor along tl
bel lier.
Before the arrangements were pi
HARDING AND
COX were both
presidential candi?
dates.
Lithographed letter heads
and printed letter heads are
both letter heads.
Letter heads lithographed
on our MARION BOND are
winners on merit.
They are not high priced,
and may be had in multiples
of 5,000 economically enough
to be practical, smart enough
to be proud of.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed & Co. Inc.
54 Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 4270
into effect Canadian officers pursuing
boats with liquor upon tue u .
Hiver would be forced to abandon the
chase when the liquor runners got their
craft into American waters.
Italy Tells U. S.
Of Agreement lu
Make Finnic Free
Boundary Accepted bv Jugo?
slavs Runs Well Fast of
Line Proposed by Wilson;
State Department Silent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 , By The As?
sociated Press).-The Italian Embassy
communicated to-day to the State De?
partment a dispatch from its govern?
ment saying that Italy an i Jujro-Slaviu
had reached an agreement on the Adri?
atic question. The dispatch was not
made public, but at the embassy it was
said that th<* boundary lino agreed
upon was virtually that proposed in the
minimum demands of the Italian gov
ei nment.
The new line, as explained, runs
through ihe Julian Airs and down tl
Dalmatian coast well to the eastward
of the original line proposed by Prcsi
dent Wilson, and closely approximates
the line laid down in the Treaty of
London signed by Italy, Ire nee an.i
Great Britain in 1914.
State Department officials would not
say whether this settlement would be
unobjectionable to the American gov?
ernment, explaining that the> had not
had time to study the matter in detail,
as the embassy's communication was
only then being translated from the
Italian. It was said that a summary
< f the dispatch would be given out, but
subsequently it was announced that it
would not be made public at this time.
Under the agreement, as explained
at the embassy, Fiume becomes ?in in- !
c;< pendent state, without any control
by the League of Nations, such as was
proposed by President Wilson. It was
Laid that Fiume immediately would
undertake negotiations of customs
ppreements so that commerce could
be freely developed.
While State Department officials j
withheld comment on the settlement,
in some official and diplomatic quar?
ters the opinion was expressed that the
arrangement in general, conformed to
the vit ws of President Wilson as put
forth in his last note on this subject,
which was transmitted to Great Brit?
ain and France last March
In that note the President said that
if Italy and Jugo-S'avia preferred to
r.bandon the so-called buffci state coi
tai nine; an overwhelming majority of
Juro Slavs and desired to limit the
proposed free state to the coi
separatum of Fiume. without either
Italian or Jugo-Slav control, the gov?
ernment of the United States was pre?
pared to accept this proposal and wi
willing under such circumstances t<
leave the determination of the com?
mon frontier to Italy and Jugo-Slavia.
The President reiterated that he
would "gladly approve n mutual agree
ment between the Italian and Jugo-Slav
governments, reached without prej?
udice to the t?jrrit ?rial or other in
? i res; s of any third nat: an."
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if you live IN BROOKLY
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MONEY raised IN BROOKLYN
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Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates $100 up.
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\
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SECURE as THE BEDROCK of NEW YORK
Harding Says
Security Lies
<?
fn Strength
(Contlnurd (rom iiijii our)
crans of the war, and that he had found
?,;: . f them wer? strong believers in an
America of American ideals, in America
fil ?!.
"They believe it is on!;- morning in
the life fit the Republic," lie continued,
"and they want to look forward to the
passing noonday of national life,
where this Republic shall he the fore
most nationality among the nations of
the earth.
"I believe with them and with you
that our sure path is the American
?'at ii. I do not believe the wisdom of
Washington, Jefferson and Hamilton is
to he ignored, nor the chivalry of Leu
or the magnanimity of Grant to be for?
gotten. Nor can the supreme belief of
Lincoln in union and nationality he
forgotten, nor the outstanding Amer?
icanism of Theodore Roosevelt fail to
st ?r our hearts."
Sees Empire of 50,000,000
Senator Harding then praised Texas
a ' a great state of opportunity, saying
trial rexas was read, for an empire of
50,000,000 people. He praised Magic
Valley and told them that they had his
best wishes in ail the projects thej
had to the fore. He closed his address
with the words:
"We have only to go on. free, un
trammeled and unmortgaged, to write
the supreme fulfillment. We choose
no aloofness. We shirk no obligation.
Wc forsake no friends. We never have,
we never will. Hut we built, in na?
tionality and we do not mean to sur?
render it. We crave fraternity, we
wish amicable relations everywhere,
we offer peace and choose ;o promete
:', bul we demand our freedom anil our
own America."
line of -lie other speakers had asked
Senator Harding to lead the way to
i ? ?.., and, in replying to this, Senator
Harding sa id :
"I want a Republic that can defend
itself. a Republic that isn't worth
fighting for isn't worth living in."
When Senator Harding finished live
airplanes of the 8th United States Air
Squadron, stationed at McAllen, up the
valley, came droning over the hi':
Crowd in lighting formation, a special
salute to the valley's guest of honor.
A delegation from 'tie Chamber of
Commerce a* Matamoros, just across
tee Rio Grande, called on Senator Har?
ding and invited him to visit their city
I fore iie left Point Isabel. Mr. Har
i r.g expressed his regrets that engage?
ments already made would prevent ac?
cepting the invitation, but he said he
hoped to return some time in the
.... ire and ? uuld on that occasion go
over t o Mat a moros.
The President-elect's speech came at
a timo when the border folk: are le tive.
in I he face i f i urai)! - of an intrigo ?
:?> prevent the inauguration of Alvaro
i ii regon as Pi esidi nt of M? x ico.
S? ' a tor Albert Fall, of New Mexico,
the Senate's watchdog of the border, is
coming to join Senator Harding on Sat?
urday. He will remain with the Presi
? lect until he reaches New Or?
leans. It is believed that he will in
'orm Senator Harding in detail about
the Mexican situation.
De la Huerta, the Provisional Presi?
d? nt, has succi eded in obtaining the
pi omi ;e ol recognit ion of his govc rn
men! from Spain, President Wiison is
understood to be prepared to recog?
the existing Administration in Mexico.
This may be the only foundation for
the constantly repeated -tori, s heard
along the border that an anti-Obregon
:?:.] plot exists. Nevertheless it is
imcic-ntly sic'' ifican , I o cause - p ?<? i
lation as to the purpose of Senator
Fall's visit.
Storm signals had been hoisted along
the Gulf coast and the chill, pene?
trating cold winds of ?i norther were
. : ?: :.\ to stir ' hi wh ' o sa nils at
P ?nt I,-ale ! in little, whirling c ids
Deficit of $1,350,000
In Reported by Upham
I- RENCH LICK, Ind., Nov. 11.
- A ?lefieit of $1,350,000 con
fronts the Republican National
Committee, Fred W. Upham, the
committee's treasurer, who is in
French Lick for a brief rent. said
to-day. The Republican national
campaign, Mr. Upham added,
?us-. .<:;.-ii!i,0iio.
__J
?' is morning when Senator Harding re?
gretfully turned his back upon the
tarpon who feed voraciously in the Pass
' Brazos de Santiago an'! motored to
Brownsville.
It was a different Brownsville from
the placid, semi-tropical town in which
the Senator detrained last Monday
in .m-a.. i rom up the valley, the fer?
tile lai-al of promis?1 that keeps the
land agi nts of this end of Texas gusp
ing for adjectives to describe its agri?
cultural accomplishments and possibil?
ities, there came by every dusty road a
procession of automobiles thigh pow
ered and fllvvered), wagons, saddle
horses, saddle mules and saddle bur?
ros.
John I?*n sen Post of the Ameri?
can Legion bud charge of the doings,
1 along with tha Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce und various influential indi?
viduals. They organized and started
. the parado at L :45 p. m. Many civilian
j organizations and a squadron of the
4th United States Cavalry stationed
here at Old Fort Brown, and com
? manded by Colonel H. L. Iliekok, were
in line, as were also a dozen groups of
ex-service men wearing their old uni?
forms- young mon from San Benito,
! Harlingen, Donna, Alamo, McAUen,
Mission, Rio Grande Cuty, Mercedes,
La fera and elsewhere.
Senatoi Harding led the partido for a
few block'; and tiion left the inarching
column to 20 to the reviewing stand
and speakers' platform which wer?
erected in front of Colonel Hickok's
quarters in the reservation at Fort
Brown. From this stand the Senator
I and Mrs. Harding reviewed the former
soldiers and the regular cavalry that
helped them observe the day.
At 3:30 p. m. a!! vehicles were sent
cut of the fort inclosure arid thousands
of people' had assembled near the
stand. William S. West, of Browns?
ville, was master of ceremonies and
made the various introductions. Major
I,, C. McAdams, Engineer Corps, U. S.
A., made a speech. Thirty thousand
people sang "The Star-Spangled Ban?
ner" and then let go in cheering for
Senator Harding. The demonstration
'was the climax of the very fine recep?
tion lie has had in Texas. It seemed
to express the sincere pleasure of the
people m entertaining a coming Presi?
dent. In return he gave them an ad?
dress which contained iome interesting
1 g h t s,
In the late afternoon Senator Har?
ding and his ?tarty returned to Point
Isabel, a motor car journey of twenty
five miles.
To-morrow morning the Senator has
an appointment with a tarpon, which,
however, may be postponed if the
norther is severe. The tarpon likes
warm water und like as not if it gets
cold will start for warmer feeding
grounds regardless of the disappoint
111M to ? tie Senat or. i f they do : a
wiil play golf, but the others of the
party will shoot ducks.
Cox ?* iiiven a Reception
MONTGOMERY, Ala., N'ov. 11. Gov?
ernor ? 0 : of Ohio was tendered an in?
formal reception on his arrival here
to-day with Mrs. Cox, on his way to
Tuskegee for a week's hunting trip as
relaxation from his campaign. He was
accompanied also by former Senator
Taggart, of Indiana, and was met here
by Senator Harrison, of Mississippi,
who will accompany the Governor 011
his trip.
Bill for Irish
ome Rule Is
*asscti 'ijiinmv
'C?ntlnuriJ from pnie one
down by the British government in the
Irish Home Rule bill arc
First -That the people of the : ix
Ulster counties shall not be brought
administratively under an outside par?
liament in Ireland.
Second That, there shall not be any
weakening of the reservations which
have been made by the government for
the purpose of safeguarding the vital
interests of the United Kingdom.
At the time of the introduction of
the measure it was said that the Home
Ruh' the government intended to give
to Ireland was based primarily on the
declaration of Premier Lloyd George
in a speech last December that "Great
Britain cannot rtccept separation."
Under the bill two Legislatures with
upper and lower houses would be set
up, one for the north of Ireland and
the other for the south.
If less than half the members o?"
either Legislature are validly elected
or fail to swear allegiance to the King
the King may dissolve the Parliament
and pace the government in the hands
of a committee appointed by the Lord
Lieutenant.
A "council for Ireland." composed of
forty members, hall' of whom would he
selected by each Parliament, also is
provided for in the bill. The powers
of the council would be limited to those
granted it by the two Legislatures.
The framers of the bin, ?t was ??aid,
hoped the council would form 'lie nu?
cleus around which could he built one
Parliament for the whole of Ireland.
The two Legislatur? s would have con?
trol of education, loca! government, the
land policy, transportation, old age
pensions, insurance and other matters.
A court of appeals for the whole of
Ireland, presided ovir by the Lord
Chancellor, is provided for. Neither
bedy may establish any particular re?
ligious creed or penalize any one for
belonging to or not belonging to any
religicus denomination.
Control of the royal Irish constabu?
lary and the metropolitan police of
Dublin would be transferred by the
imperial Parliament to the Irish Par
liament three years after the act
comes into operation.
Powers reserved to the imperial
Parliament embrace, the crown, peace
and war, foreign affairs, army ami
navy, coinage, defense, treason, trade
oui side of Ireland, postoffice, naviga?
tion, including merchant shipping,
wireless and cables and collection of
income and excess profit taxes.
Both North anil South Ireland would
"Your Department Store"
Bloomingdales
Lexington to 3rd 39th to 60th
Imported Glace
Mousquetaires
12 BUTTON LENGTi !
Exceptionally high grade, a! nn
cx.'r?)!i inally low price. Per?
fect filling?reach lo the elbow.
BuomingJales- Main l-l^nr
THF. STORK OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS #&<* FIFTH AVE., 57th AND 58th STREETS
1
S
qrt*
franklin 3imon a Co.
Fabrics with a Metal Sheen Are
Smartest f< >r W<?men's and Misses' <?
Evening Slippers
$5
/??
,...
*r
a/v/V rhinestone buckles that twinkle \ M
?// ///<? A??\r ?//v smart rivals W|
0/ straps that cross
instep or ankle
Cloth of silver or gold slippers
Strap or Formal Evening Fashions 12.50 to 15.00
Silver or gold brocaded slippers
Strap or Formal Evening Fashions 14.00 to 18.50
Satin slippers in black, white or
Gown Shades in Strap or Formal Evening
Fashions.8.00 to 15.00
Rhinestone Buckles 6.00 to 25.00
Ostrich Buckles . . 2.50 to 3.50
H-MIX INK FOOTWEAR SHOP? Third Floor
*V" ,.?=S.?==S
it-o-^JfcO
I contribute for two years to the sup- j
port of the empire.
U. S. Inquires After
American? in i relatif I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1J. The State
Department made inquiry to-day of the :
?ritidi government as to whether any
Americans have been injured in the I
disturbances in Ireland. Pr?s:? dis?
patches reported recently that an ;
American had been wounded, and it
is assumed that action of the de- |
partment was based upon that report, i
'' he form of the inquiry was not dis- j
i lo ?ed.
Striking Painters Return
To Slirk I p Harding's Ship
When striking shin painters learned ;
! that Senator Harding would return
from Panama to the United States on
the United Fruit Company steamer
Pastores they volunteered to help
make the ship spic and span for the
next President, and yesterday were ?
, busily engaged in renovating her white
coat. The painters had been on strike
for more than a month.
In deference to Mr. Harding's de
1 sire not to leave territory of the
United States, the Pastores, which
usually stops at Havana, will omit that
port on her coming trip and pr ic d
direct from Cristobal to Norfi Ik, Va.
Fron! there the President-elect will go
to Bedford, Ya., where he is scheduled
to deliver an address at the Elks'
convention.
Colby Oeditt* Report L?nine
Ordered Relief Workers' Arrest
from The Tribune's W anhingt on Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Though
without official confirmation of the
London dispatch that the extraordinary
commission at Moscow had ordered the
arrest of all representatives of an
American organization engaged in giv?
ing relief to the Jews in Soviet. Russia
State Department officials to-dav were
?
inclined to credit the report. An in
; vestigation of the report will be made
? by the department.
Secretary of State Colby paid that
1 this government was without facilities
for guaranteeing the safety of relief
? parties in territory in Russia controlled
: by the Bolsheviki.
Bodies of 3 Men Found
In Hold of El Mundo
Victims IVrinlie?! in Explosion
on Mo> an Line Steamer
at Pier Wednesday
The bodies of three m?*n. burned nr
? yond recognition, were found yester?
day in the hold of the Morgan Line
st? amer Kl Mundo, *hicl ? tught fire
at Pier 51, Jane and Wesl streets,
Wednesday, after an explosion in
which nine men were injured
'!? ?? of the bodies wa ?? identified yes
tci lay aftern ?on at the Morgue as that
? ? Vlfred Ftodriques, twenty-one years
dd, who came to New York from Brit
. Guiana three weeks ago. The iden?
tification was made by -Juan S. Gomas,
of 526 Greenwich Street. The other
two victims are believed to be Manuel
Terres, forty-five, oi 522 Greenwich
Street, and Figuero Farina, thirty, of
a i West Street. These men were '-r
the employ of the Southern Pacific
Railroad and v.-re not accounted I n
when a check-up of names of dock
.-. oi ke rs was mad? .
Sergeant Michael J. Murphy, in
charge of Pula"'- Launch NTo. ?. w
??'-???? the bodi >s ( - shore, said that
the FU Mundo J? resting deep ?n ?.,
mud on the Gorr T.unipaw Flat? kT
tveen Ellis Island and the Jersey AA
RodriqiAs, Torre? and Farini,'?'
cording to Assistajir Manager f i
? ooper, of the SoutMrn PAdific, Wer?
working in the engine room a? clean*?,
nt the time of the explosion.
Fair Found Slain Clasped.
In Each Other's Arms
John Pirogoff, of Pittsfield, Sfo,,
and his w twenty years old'
were found dead yesterday in the hoir?.
..,.r-.. mot) . r .,,_ Ait?e
Miroshuicoff, i'l Has- Fourth Street
eai ? t thei 's arms. Three
nto the youn*
??? >n u - b se rar.?? that
her w list ed, The man had
oeen rough 1 ?:
heart.
The police bel e that P rogoff -v .
Miroahni.
...,:-' asserted that .. -,rj:r~ '"
? through his heai : c1?sm
the arm of his dead w fe about hi*
n? ck, as she never -~r,
i ra? ? 1 him living. aupU had
reled and separated, che said be
of Pirogoff b
-ear old ch i a i um
Pit - eld.
?^M^^M/&^M^?&i?^^
l y^a^ Thr Gr??.>?f
t ?&| \??$fi
P
? *? \ ' 4 ';<>';c?' w
Rrg. Trade Mark E?
V\ THAT more personal touch is fi
*^ there in a Christmas gift, than a ??
box of McCutcheon's Monogrammcd fei
Linen Handkerchiefs ! S
Orders for Monogramming should be a1
placed at once |jj
James McCutcheon Si Co. I
Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets ?
qm ittnm<
Some time ago we told yoti that the Wanamaker Gallc.-ies of Music were
ready to present the well-known SOXORxV phonograph : and we also told you
some of the reasons why we looked upon the SOX-OKA with so much favor.
Now that the holidays are approaching, and the desire for good music is mani?
festing itself in so many ways, this announcement should he read by all who
are thinking of investing in something ?thai SHOULD be a home companion
for years to come.
il is easy ?v> buy
a phonograph
The newspapi rs and magazines are
filled with advertisements telling some
wonderful stories about one instrument
and another.
YOU haven't the time to make a care?
ful, accurate investigation.
Nor has the average person the in?
clination to look closely into phono?
graph making; and. surely, a knowledge
of the subjeel is neci ssary to good judg?
ment.
The point that we are trying to em?
phasize is this :
It is our duty, as well as our business,
to look into these matters for you.
Otherwise, how could you depend upon
this store's printed word?
Many instruments
?can be pictured and described. Many
features, relatively unimportant, can be
emphasized.
But the thing you are seeking is good
music; and you MUST have a ?rood in?
strument in order to get good music.
We KNOW all about
the Sonora
We know the position it occupies in
the phonograph world.
We know all of its points of excel?
lence, from the mechanism to the cabi?
net.
We know exactly what it ?IAS done,
mid what it WILL do under all condi?
tions.
We have heard what owners have
said about it.
And we know that the demand in
former years lias far exceeded the sup?
ply.
These arc impressive facts, because
they are based upon something that is
tangible.
And when th.- Wanamaker Store tells
?vou that a certain phonograph is
worthy, you may know that we have
gone over every phase of the proposi?
tion.
Sonora Phonograph*
are $75 to $450
One favored model with most music
seekers is the NOCTURNE, at $160?
a fine instrument for home use.
?COUPON
Dale
John Wanamaker
New York.
Dear Sir:
Kindly it'i.i me fmiher in}
the Sonera Phon graph and ret >rds. No obliga?
tion |.\ ' '..:..
A ame . .
Mu
Broadway at Ninth
sic Salons?Fir?t Gallery, New Bldg.
New York