The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 03, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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IttBD CROSS LEAGUE
CONGRESS IS OPENED
amission of Germany and
r
Austria Will Bo Debated
, 4 in Geneva.
JL P. DAVISON GIVES AID
"All Baccs and Creeds, Ho Says,
Need Good Offices of Or
ganization.
t.
, Gxxm, March SAt the opening or
the Coceress of Red Cross Societies hero
to-day Henry P.. Davison, chairman of
tho board of governors, sketched the
considerations which broueht about tho
organisation of tho Itcd Cross Leaguo,
saying It grew out of tho task of demo
tlllrlnc Uio ried Cross forces after tho
arm&tfco. He said: "A wero con
templating: this step wo were Impressed
with tba fact that If our forces were to
bo scattered and our organizations re
duced to their pre-war status of non
activity there would be lost to the world
one Of ttio few beneficent results of the
war, which might bo preserved In thq In
terest of mankind."
Durlde' the congress the peace tune
nrocrammc of the Ited Cross will be
illecnased, the plan bclns to relieve suf
TerhjVand promoto human welfaro eon
erally. This will be based on a coordi
nated effort to Improve public health
by controlling, and oven eliminating,
such maladies a3 malaria, tuberculosis
and Other scourges which have afflicted
mankind. ,
.Mr. P&vison, read the minutes
adopted,' by the medical conference at
Cannes lwlns down a. general pro
Kramme for public health and "imita
tion, welfare Of children and mothers,
education and training of nurses and
control of tuberculosis, maldrla and
other Infectious or prevcnUbte. diseases.
Ho said there should bo an .endeavor
"to spread the light of science and tho
warmth of human sympathies Into
every corner of tho world and lnvoko
on behalf of the broadest humanity
r.ot alone the result of science but the
daljy efforts of men and Women of
every country, every religion and
ever race,"
Beatitr of ned Cross League
"yhllo only ten months have elapsed
Inco the leasue came into being," said
air. Davison, "and whllo those ten
months have Been tho world desperately
concerned with Immediate problem?, we
already have demonstrated the reality
of the loagye of the Rod Cross.
"po Vu realize that to-day there Is
In tho world no humanitarian forco
which can bo called upon in HiIb great
crisis to servo nil men everywhere,
whatever ibelr race, creed or color, ex
cept that enrolled under the banner of
the Jtod Gross This bslng true, do
you realize thoTresponslblllty upon us
as members of ihC General Council of
tho League of Red Cross Societies?"
AVIll the Germans,, and Austrlans be
admitted or not Is a, question privately
'debated wtjtreiver the delegates meet
Ths opinion of the neutral delegates Is
unanimous for raising) tho ban against
them, and this ylew also Is held by the
Americans. TIo delegates from allied
countries are dfcideo. so that .tho decl
tsloit rests with tho Board of .Joitrnors,
which will take 'up the matter In due
course. The board la comjwed of dele
uates from Great. I?rilnMaIy; Japan
and tho United Statins, and ii-twlng- or
ganized In the same ma.nn.eifs -fail, the
League of Nations Board; Onlj foOr
members of tho board have nrrlved.
ftlr Arthur Stanley, .representing Great
Britain, was delayed in reachlngi here.
Th decision of tho board must bo unan
imous, nnd It Is understood that the
French and. Italian members are likely
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to oppose the entrance of Germany and
Austria.
Although th General Assembly will
net directly discus tho question. It prob
ably wilt bo brought forward by one of
the Scandinavian members, thus carry
ing out the determination reached by tho
conference of SwedUh. Danish and Nor
wegian delegates at Stockholm.
Argument to Admit Germany.
Tho considerations which will bo ad
vanced for the entry of Germany and
Austria will bo substantially these:
First: Disease germs arc busy, re
gardless of political boundaries, then
why exclude any people front co
operation n a plan for healtli, relief of
uttering and tho prevention of human
HUT Tlioio excluded will ba Injured by
exclusion, but so wilt every nation join
ing In tho exclusion.
second The economic situation in
Europe requires the restoration of toa
before the war mechanism and Inter
courto by all countries as part of an
economic-whole In Joint action In what
practically la for the general good ana
In what may bo tbo Beginning or in
breattlntr down of political and eco
nomic barriers. ,
Thoso opposing tho Immediate admis
sion of Germany and Austria aro said
not to treat the question altogether as
ono of bias or ono to bo decided by
emotions resulting rom tho war. They
are said to believe that the policy of the
leasue' Is fo work through staDie uov-
ernmtnta and stable Red Cross sod
ettcs, and that neither lnGermany nor
Amtrla aro there sufficiently well or
ganized societies to become suitable
members of the league, and that the
Governments of theso countries are
far from being upon solid foundations.
Representatives of twenty-eight coun
tries. Including China and Japan, are
here. American, delegates Includo WII
loughby O. Walling of Chicago, III.!
Mrs. K. Draner of Xew York city
and Thoma3 Edward Gifeen or Wash
ington. , ,
These three came through by auto
mobile from Paris., and near St. Cer
iiiim. Franeu. wero stalled lit tlie snow
on tho frontier, and It looked os If the
party would be forced to spend tho
night in the mountains.
Foster . RocKweu or rnoenis, an.,
former Vale football captain, now en
gaged In Red Cross work, came up from
Geneva, arranging tor relays of horses
and shovelers along the road, and
dragged' them out. They wero the first
nuiomohlllsta to oans since last winter
through Tourniquet, whero three weeks
ago an avaiancno overwneiraea v. uuio
coach.
SUGGESTS PLAN TO
CANCEL WAR LOANS
Austen Chamberlain Outlines
British Position.
Sptcial Cabte DvpalcA Tas Bos nd Xsw
Yois Hkuod. Ctpyrtaht, WO, bv Tub Sm
axd Stir York Heu.
Lokoox, March 2. Tfce methods
Great Britain Is pursuing in funding the
the war advances to her allies- was re
vealed In the House of Commons when
Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, said that England had
charged no Interest on the pre-armlitlce
debt .which Belgium, Montenegro and
Serbia owed her, and In the case' of the
Belgian debt tho governments of the
United States, Great Britain and France
had agreed to accept bonds for advances
which they had made to" her during the
war.
Tho rate or Interest on other loans
made by England to her allies la being
calculated at t per cent., or at the bank
rale, and Is being added to the principal
of the loans outstanding. England has
received no Interest on anjwlllled ad
vances, with one cxccptlon.V'here the
Interest was paid by special arrange,
went. ' . . . .
Mr. Chamberlain said that hegetla
tlons were progressing regarding the
debts of the Allies, and that England
would be willing to deal with hj? debt
ors in the same manner that her cred
itors dealt with her, which was taken
to Infer that England would cancel the
debts her allies owe to her If America
and other nations cancelled the advances
which thoy made to England.
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Everywear. And to make it unquestionably iStted
for its new enlarged sphere, they have fashioned it
o polo cloth, (soft camel's hair) the fabric com
panion in grace and softness to the cape itself. Easy,
swinging, spbrt-like and free is the polo cloth cape!
There are plain capes of polo cloth, tiered capes
edged with wool fringe, large swathing capes with
deep "Sportsangora" scarfs, capes with long sleeves,
short sleeves, no sleeves at all, capes with sport-like
waistcoats, mannish pockets.
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THE SUN
- 'I
ITALY TURNS FROM
HOME TO TIM PACT
Nittt Drops Adriatic Indeftv
nitely (o look After Asia
Minor Situation.
WILSON STAND IN DOUBT
Supremo Council to Finish La
bors Saturday So Far as
Premiers Aw Concerned.
SeeUl Cbt DttpatcK to Tns 9c.f Axo Ns
Tola Hint. CottrfiM, WO, bv Ton 8?
4n Kaw Yobs Itium
Loxdoh, March 2. The consensus In
well Informed circle hers to-day la that
tho Adriatic settlement Is Indefinitely
postponed and that Premier Francesco
Nettl of Italy has turned bis attention
from this subject to Italy's claims in
Asia Minor and the Turkish treaty.
In Italian as well as Jugo-Slav cir
cuit thn lmnaMA Is rOCOBUlted. and,
while It ia reported that the Italian Pre
mier Is willing to make a maximum of
concessions there aro somo mux n kcib
ho cannot make without acrtous conse
quonces at home, and ono of these Is the
Istrlan corridor and tho "territorial
contiguity" with Flume.
While Premier Nlttl has been quoted
as having eald that the question or tpt.
Qabrlelo d'Annunslo IK Flume can easily
bo setllad, he has not made himself
dear 0:1 how he would iidjust this pbafe
ot the situation: neither has he roaiie
It clesr who will chase mo jtauan poei
warrior out of that city. Everywhere
here It is concedej that If the Jugo-
Slav attempt to do it, u win men im
mediate war with Italy.
There la no Indication that the Jugo
slavs have modified their demand that
Flume ba placed under tho league 01
Nations or havo receded In .the least
from their position that tho so-called
Wilson lino In IstrU constitutes their
maximum concession.
Wonder Abont Wilson's Position.
Bi Us Amettud Trtu.
London, March I. -The question moat
wrltating tho Italians nnd- the Jugo-Slavs
still la what President Wilson's attitude
will be toward the proposition of a direct
settlement between them of tlietr terri
torial claims.
Anton Trumbltch. the Jugo-Slav For
eign Minister, speaking concerning the
Adriatic question, said:
"As far as Serbia Is concerned the
London discussion of Adriatic affairs has
resulted In. no progress whatever. We
are gratified to see that President Wil
son is standing by hta guns and Insist
ing that there be no adjustment of the
difficulty other than one which will be
equitable to all concerned and certain
to guarantee peace.
'The British and French reluctance
to publish the recent White IIouso cor
respondence Is another Instance of Euro
pean preference for the old secret diplo
macy. Thero la an Indication that Pre-
GLOVES
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mler Mttl personally Is In n conciliatory
mood, and I think he may bo golng.to
Homo for furtner aisouwlona with his
Oovernment. AVhcro tho conversation!!
will be resumed Is uncortaln, as Homo
may not bo. remd,' as a suitable place
for threshing out our differences.
General Strike M JUlau ISlids.
UaXs, March J. The general strllte
which iras declared hero yesterday aa a
result of a clash between troops and a
demonstrating crowd on Sunday. In
wblch two civilians wero Hilled, was
ended to-day. WorU has been re.sumed
9ivU Embroidery 'fnrte C.rowi.
Meiuc. March 9. Tha continued In
rrcaso In the esportatlon of Swlea em.
broidery to the United States Is shown
by tho February flsurbs, Tho exports
amount In value to 0,300,000 francs, as
compared with 400.000 franca In Febru
ary, 1919. and S,00,000 francs In Febru
ary. 19H.
4
. . . and at three
S'"
'Just Enough Turkish"
Facts like these make Fatima's
place among
A few years
thine on such state occasions
-would have been an eroensiYC,
fancy. boxed, straight Turkish
cigarette.
Today, things axe different.
Men base their choice on last
xathcr .than price. That Fatima
should be so clearly the choice
of men who can afford anything
they like, shows that most smok
ers really prefer not too much
Turkish tobacco in their cigar
ettes nor too Kale but fuflt
enough Turkish."
ti
BEL A KUN ISSUING
COMMUNIST PAPER
Said to Be Associated With
Nw Hungarian PuWcatien.
Vienna, Feb. 37 ,lelayed).Ilepbrt3
of Increasing, communist activities in
Vienna find publicity In tho 3f(oflp
which calls attention to tho onpearanco
hero of a now communist weekly printed
in tho Hungarian languaBe under tho
name ot nlemallonoJ. The paper will
soon appear In Itussla. French. Ene
llih and aerman, Tho ,M ittngipoH na,
serts that Its asioclato editors are Dela
Kim and hU Interned comrades.
Tho Government discredits the reports
and denies that nolo Kun and the other
int.meil llunmrlans aro In constant
communlcatloifwUli tho Russian Soviets.
It says Bela Kun la under military and.
pollco survclllancQ In an Isolated pavilion
a,t BtocRerau, (oiyer vuoiri.
Bela, Kun, tho former cqmmunlst dic
tator of Jlunjary. and several of his
h.n.limnn tvim rhorted In OmClal au-
Vices on March 1 to havo escaped from
Austria and rcturntq 10 iiyuigary.
FLORIDA-HAVANA
AIR SERVICE OPENS
New Yorkers Aboard first
Seaplane Making tHgnt,
Spl CM BipaeA to Ian Si-x ixd New
Vow? Hstttip. Copvrlfht, JIJ9. by The Sp;
AKO NSTT TonK IISBALD.
Havana, March 2. The first pas
senscr airplane service between I'alm
Feach and Havana wds, Inane" "nted to
day with the arrival hero of u ueaplanc
oaro'lnit pasiensera Mrs. DaA'Ul U.
Calhoun of St. touts jnd Miss Mary
Ksther Wood and Robert I, Ireland of
New Vork.
The fllfht was made ,ln 3 hours and
4S mlnuw,
Mstoric banquets
qA fact:
Within a single week last fall, great
civic dinners were tendered at the
Waldorf-Astoria to General Pershing, .
to Herbert Hoover and to Cardinal
Mcrcier. And at all three of these
famous banquets, the only cigarette
served by the hosts was Fatima. .
F ATI MA BSWnEa. .
A Sensible Cigarette
cigarettes unique
are, the "proper"
t - . '
' . ' - . '--.-
y .. . . , '
, f. i( 0 4
3 I
BORDER STATES TQ
HOLD PEACE PARLEY
Soviet Proposals to Be Con
aidered at Warsaw Meeting.
London March 3.TIW I.etvlan lega
tion hero announced to.day that tho
peace proposals of tho Russian Soviet
Oovernment will bo discussed at a confer
once of the border States at Warsaw on
March 6.
Active preparations are belnf made' to
open Petrourad to navigation, says a
wireless despatch received hero from.
Moscow. Merchant shlpn aro being fitted
out to resume relations with western
Uuropev
Beiin. March 8. The conference of
the Swiss Socialist party has decided to
send a commlttto to Soviet Itussla to
study the ecino..-!o and political eltua.
tlon.
ENVER PASHA SAID TO
BE BUSY IN BERLIN
Believed to Be Arousing Sen
timent for Young Turks.
London, March 2. Knver Tasha,
former Turkish War Minister nnd leader
of the Tounsr Turks. Ia, reported to havo
been living In Berlin during tho last
week undor nr. assumed name, according
to Oj oespatcii to trio Times trom that
city, It la Hupnosed be la desirous of
arousing sympathy for the Toimg Tnrlts,
Enver Pasha Ms several times been
repqrtcd In Herlln, A Conslantlnonls
despatch under dnte of Pecember 12
aald that ho had been crowned King ol
Kbrdestan, A sentence of death la hang
ing over him, a cqurt-martlal at Con
stantinople havlnjr condemned him In
conjunction with other Turkish leaders
for his part In thq conduct of the Gov.
emment during the war.
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