The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 22, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1.920.
nblo now was receive!
western Ir.iluKtrliU district, according to
tho communication, which Ays t la
hardly tmn-rlnh.fr lher lw
ing nt Ksscn, HemKhcId, I)ucl(lorf and
Sclm. confidence li Pft" "ft
following the Mltlnnt of tlw enra
fltrlke order will bo nrtlntnlneU by th
aovernmunt with n firm hand.
Tho etrcets ot Hcrlln, for the i first
time In n week, rrewnt a cfble
lupeet to-ttoy. The 'hops rt closed
..... .,! i,..f.,in it is Sundiiy. Trains
r nnimr. hut the tramway wrvlce
. " z. ... .7. ..,,t Mnst of tho hotel
HUH HUl u.rnu lUBMii"."'
staffs have returned to worn.
Troop or th6 Ebert Government have
remrved much of the barbed wire en
tanslementfi and artillery t up by tho
Von Lueltwita rorcra mm ..
traecH of tho ICapp coup aro disappear
ing no far an Berlin l concerned,
Apparently tho Communis,! have
found thcmaolvcs unable to muHer but
llclent forces even to atternp a con
twteil effort against Hcrlln. OfflclaU of
tho restored Government confidently
predict that the majority of strlklns
workmen will return to their tasks on
Monday.
FULL PENALTY FOR
GUILTY, SAYS EBERT
Executions Possible and Prop
erty Confiscation.
Dt A Aueelated Trei$.
Rtpttoaut, March HO (delayed).
Tlo Immensity of the damage caused In
U-rmany by the revolution and the con-u-atient
iiprlslnB and the Oovcrnment s
iiswont determination to prosecute tho
Guilty were voiced by President Kbcrt
TREATY REJECTION
ENDS EUROPE'S HOPE
Paris Sees Complete Break
down of Reconstruction in
American Abstention.
THINK FRENCH PACT DEAD
JJut Gorman Tronty Exists for
Prance, "Figaro" Says and
Will Bo Applied.
Special Cable Dttpatth to Tin Fck and Net
Yobk lltiuro. CopyriaM, U20, by Tub 8cm
and Nkw Youk limine
I'arib, March 21. Tho nows that tha
Senato had returned tho treaty to Presi
dent Wilson as siffn of Its rejection ul-
roady is having a profound effect In
diplomatic circles. Never accepting the
treaty aa belnu utterly dead before, this
action of tho Senate now seems to have
rant the last shred of hope.
While It Is too early to forecast the
allied policy, ther. aro slirns already of
a movement to procuro another peace
conference. What It will amount to no
body knows, but as several Influential
French newspapers remark this rnornlnfr,
... .i..,i..i .nnnrh tn think that America's complete abstention must now
.Km.l?XXtnL.tv the first time bo envisaged, which
Z t hit Is lo the opinion of tho Cab- would Mem to mean the complete break,
' " iVrt m,,J "I am i-orry the evcntu down of the Paris peacemakers' project
Mill, J.HV.W ....V.. I rt U'totil f av.nnDt..A1nn
. row iinva nnvp urovi'u imn:,.. "u .n.uii..it,L.ivi..
are Ktlll circles In Germany that think
the distress of the lout war not (treat
cnotiKh, They are the same proup that
Host commentntors accept the Franco-
American alliance treaty as perishing
with fhrt nnrn ffnfv Allhnllch fhnv
cnouun. fun X"- - - " : i .
ulwavs desired war; they are the in- acknowledge that Republicans like Bona
citors of the mllltariMS unu itu
Hesrardlnc punlkhinrnt of the Kapp
leaders and the expectation of me ""it
the statu of Fleco ' wulil make neces-
narj the ixocutinn ot n'l tnc gumy,
Pre'iilent declared :
Those BUllty shall feel the full weight
of lie law. All officers of responsible
position and all leadlns civilians who
Joined wilfully will be regarded as
i-mitv bo charged with hlsh treason,
and might bo punished with penal eervl-
Regarding executions under martial
law. Kbert said : "The lawyers wilt de
termine. Perhaps come will be exe
cuted, besides the confiscation of their
property. Wo want to punish the lead
ers, but to cpare Hiofp who were forced
Into tho movement or acted through
lirnorane."
The President said it would take time
to rmtore complete quiet, but declared
he was confident all would be well. He
expressed his thanks to the foreign
covcrnments for their attitude during
the crisis, especially to France and Aus
tria, which countries sent diplomatic
representatives to Stuttgart, and to
Kngland, whoso representative from the
beginning dealt with the old Govern
ment.
EX-KAISER RESENTS
HIS CLOSE GUARDING
Former Crown Prince Enjoys
More Freedom.
AMnnoNCK.N'. Holland. March 21. Tho
constant pacing of the sentinel behind
former Kmpcror William when he walks
In tho Hcntlnck Castle garden has so
annoyed the one-time German ruler that
on several occasions ho has told the
guard not to follow him so closely, but
to stay out of sight.
Wir.aiNOK.w Holland, March 21. For
mer Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany, beyond the statement that he
has no dcslro to return to Germany at
this time, has given no pledge to the
Dutch Government either with regard
to an attempt to escape from WIerlngen
or participation In politics, according to
one who Is closely In touch with him.
The Government, however, la evidently
eatlsflcd with conditions here, for to-day j
tho second Dutch topedo boat withdrew
and Frederick llllam Is absolutely un
guarded and free to move about the
Island at will.
tor Lodge aro ready to approve It, they
think It Is Impossible to expect Presi
dent Wilson to take one treaty without
the other,
All to He Done Orer.
"All must be done over again," re
marks the Journal "The diplomatic
muddlo Is so great tlfat. nobody can
pierce It. A similar movement for a
now peace conference was started
rocently In England, but had for Its
object great modifications. This, how
ever, Is not the object of the French,
but rather that they procure the guav-
auteos they demanded originally that
were turned down by President Wilson."
"A Sick President, a New Secretary of
State. and the Treaty Dead," Is the
headlirg In the ilattn of Stephana Lau
sanne's article, which merely gives de
tails of the situation and says: "What
a situation!"
The Figaro says this adds a new
complication to a situation already suf
ficiently difficult, and says the treaty
the Senate rejected bore Wilson's mark
from the first lino to the last. "One
finds In it tho principle of the Society
of Nations, this Idealistic conception
which left terrestrial Ideals for the
clouds,' for Utopia. Its lack of sincerity
and clarity is found In the adopted
solutions covering the Sarre Valley and
the left bank of the Rhine."
The newspaper adds tho old defence
or tho diplomats, that while It was
noticed that large demerits of the
American people disliked the Idea of the
President coming here to take a per
sonal part In the negotiations, Euro
peans had to accept him as the reprc'
sentativc of America.
The Figaro attributes to President
Wilson lack of clearnesa In the solution
of the questions of the Sarre Valley and
the left bank of the Rhine, and says:
But It was singularly dlfllcult, and In
certain polnt dangerous, to chmh with
an authoritative and dictatorial man.
stubborn In his ideology and ready to
have recourse. If need be. to demagogic
passions to break down the resistance
of governments."'
tlona being the lending Usua In tha com
ing campnlgn must bo accepted,
"It Is a regrettable prospect for all
tho world, and particularly for our
selves," says tho Timet. "None the Ur
we aancro to tho Jjellcf, which wo sharo
with Lord Grey, that the American peo
ple aro unlikely In tho long run to with
draw their influence In world ftffolra or
io oo aatistica with playing only & email
pan in uio League of Nation."
nererring to tho warning of lti
Washington correspondent that England
In the campaign will bo denounced m
tho oppressor of Ireland. Persia. India
and Egypt, and the supporter, together
wun rranco, or the "Now Imperialism,"
the Times says: "We have gone through
tho earns sort of slorms before, though
this one promises to be exceptionally
violent, and they have not hurlTu very
mucn.
It expresses the hops that "In view
of tho Inflammatory state of tho Amer
ican feeling during a campaign of
months nrltlsh statesmen will refrain
irom repeating the extraordinarily mis
chievous blunder which tho Prime Mln
later committed In his latest reference
to the treaty and tho league."
Reiterating Its hostility to tho League
of Nations and Its sympathy with the
Senate In rejecting tho covenant of the
league, tho Horning ( Volt 'says: "Wo
can only congratulate' tho Americans
with a wry face for having wiser men
In tho Senato than wo havo in our Gov
ornment," The Herald (Labor) In an editorial
extromely regretd that tho United States
Senato In Its refusal to ratify the'treaty
missed another great opportunity, "bo-
cause tho treaty sadly needs mending,
aim the. United States could, until this
self-excommunlcatlon. have demanded
and compelled tho creation of a real
league of peoples, based on disarmament
and self-determination,"
The Brtlfv AVtM profoundly deplores
the Senate's action. "The results of
America's dissociation from tho vast
work of rebuilding tho world," It says,
"mufit bo calamitous. Her decision will
givo an Inevitable Impetus to all the
forces of disorder everywhere nnd will
retard the growth and gravely weaken
tno authority of that symbol nnd In
strument of International cooperation
of whose birth America was beyond any
other nation the prophet."
The .Yejcs contends that although the
Senate's action grievously handicaps the
league, it will go forward, and if Amer-
h-a decllncH to share the burden each
Misting member must fake so much
heavier a load on lta shoulders, while
the argument for tho admission ot Ger
many and Russia, so soon as the sta
bility of their respective Governments
qualifies them for entry, now has doublo
force.
The Daily C'AroufcIe says: "Europe
has suffered much from what has ap
POLAND-ANNOUNCES
.HER PEACE-TERMS
Demands That B,ol8hovlkl Con
ccdo Border as It Existed
in 1772. .
ALSO ASKS INDE3INITY
Insists on Koparatlon for Dam-
ago in World War and Rub
elan Revolution.
LABOR INQUIRY INTO
RUSSIA IS FEARED
Allied Supremo Council Sus
picious of Attempt to White
wash Soviet.
LIAISON IS REQUESTED
Albert Thomas Inclined to Re
sent Efforts to Control His
Investigation. '
Dv tot Altxiatti frtit.
Warsaw. March Tho livt points
on which Poland Is willing to enter upon
peace negotiations flth thd Bolshevlkl
were made public to-day by Btanlalaui
Patek. Minister of Foreign Affairs, after
tho document had been submitted to the
Diet's Foreign Commlttoo for Its con
sideration. No announcement has been
made aa to when the term will be sent
to Moscow, tho date depending upon fur
ther conferences between the border
State delegates In W.amw and the-
Poles.
It Is understood that Poland win n
doavorto obtain approval of these stetw
before despatching the term by wlre-
ii'ch to me Hovieis.
The chief polntB of tho urTna refer
to territorial questions, P,V.and Insisting
upon ine return ot lands witstcd from
her by Russia after Polan4'r purtltlon
148 years ago.
Other points Include the treaty's rati
fication by tho Russian people and rec
ognition, with reparation by Ituasla, of
all losses sustained by Poland In con
sequeneo of the war beginning In I9U
and during the nusslan resolution In
1917.
The Polish Government announces
that If the Soviets agree to all these
points as set forth Polanl will then bo
Inclined to consider peace negotiations
in more detail.
SPEAKS IN 13 CITIES IN 14 DAYS
KING BORIS PLANS
BALKAN ALLIANCE
Mutual Safety Against Com-
munists Sought.
Bucharest. March IB. Former
Bishop of Odessa Platon. who recently
has been In Bulgaria, says he has been
charged by King Boris to form an al
llance between Bulgaria, Jvtgo-Slavla
and Greece In order to Insure tho mu
tual safety of theso countries against
tno communists and also to settlo the
differences between them regarding
ironiiers.
It Is asserted that the three countries
arc working to secure a new Balkan con
federation, and particularly to obtain
Thrace for Bulgaria and also to retain
friendly relations with Turkey.
It Is said also that they will try to
form an economic union between Ru
mania, .uuigana and Italy.
BANDITS IN CHINA
FREE U. S. MISSIONARY
Efeciil Cable Depatch to Tnr Sen isd Nsir
Yo HtBiLD. Coptright, 1M, bp Tn Scs
and Isw ToK HtBlLD.
Ylw.van Fu, China, March 21.-John
Thornton, bringing the Rov. Dr. A. L.
Shelton of Cincinnati, an American mis
sionary who had been held prisoner by
Chinese bandits, arrived here last night,
ticcompanled by Lin Ju Chen, Chlnesa
Delcgata of Foreign Affairs ; WAnff Peh
Jul, district magistrate of Wu Ting; F.
K. Smith, A. M Gorman, Mrs. Gorman
and child, and a Mr. Osgood,
The success of the expedition Is due
mainly to Intelligent handling cf the sit
uation by Col. Drysdale, Military At
tache at tho American Legation at Pekln,
and Mr. Thornton. Amerlcnas here sin
cerely hope their Government will follow
the footsteps of other Governments by
appointing a consul-general In Yunnan.
Woman Suffrage Fourth on list.
OltmpIa, Wash., March 21. At
caucuses to-night of members of the
Senate nnd Houso of Washington State
'Legislature, which will meet In special
session to-morrow, consideration of tho
woman's suffrage amendment to tho
Federal Constitution was made tho
fourth matter on the legislative programme.
Believe In Enforcing: Treaty.
"Now the Senate ofllclally and Anally
has disavowed his work." It continues,
'the Versailles treaty under which the
signatures of tho American delegates
are written Is for America as If It did
not exist. But It exists for us, as
ratified already by three Powers. We
bcllevo it should be and will be applied."
M. Brland'a paper, the Eclair,
algnincantly calls for "an immediate
reunion of Entente representatives to
permit the Alllea to consider the effect
of America's action," and saye: "Time
pressed, for Washington's decision
carrier great comfort to the Germans."
The Rcpubliquc Francaite accepts as
a certainty a Republican victory In the
next American Presidential election and
believes tho Republicans will treat
France Justly when they capture the
White Houbo.
The llmnmr Libre accuses some of
the leading French papers of having
shared In the development of the oppo
sition that defeated the treaty. "Tho
American opposition was organized tn
America Itself, of course," it saya, "by
personal adversaries of tho President
nnd uncompromising adherents to the
Monroe Doctrine. But It wn strongly
fortified and helped by French criticism.
If the Senate at Washington does not
want the Treaty of Versailles, It Is In
great part because a section of French
opinion, In delirious exaggeration and
Impatient opposition, said It did not
want It either."
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Arranges
Trip for Interchnrch Drive.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. will mako a
poare.1 to be the callousnctM nt the speaking tour of fourteen days. cover-
United States. 1 For the satisfaction of , nK thirteen cities, on behalf of the In
President Wilson the negot ations wero ,.,.., . L . .
dangerously protracted nnd tho terms ; 1,1 1? .Moynent. Bharlng tha
materially altered But the very high-! P?"? !f, "'"t'. StPS w'th , a?
handedness which produced theso effect ' "5?fcr-,,,f,n of Wnfas- who als0 lfl
i i.- , , , ..i... working for the campaign.
and converted an International toue ' .. S L m?kehl,3 h,r,st
Into a domestic quarrel. It Is. anyhow, . f.fnd5's' f111" A"r 5- ,
a good thing that mme decision, even r '"?IU(i Pittsburg;, Cleveland,
an adverse one. has been reached, for . ',vro't; TCh, f Minneapolis Kansas
tho continuance of the debates served " .UJ8'h?Jncln"at 'Mnu,f'?'- B3
only to engender 111 fellng against this a"d, th 8 cltV To-
country and the Allies. f ' h " '. ,d
"We must make the best of an un-' nV Thn n . " wn,cn
fortunate Issue. If America can offer ?nrtJh" R' 5 '"'h, Blsho,?, Tbeodore S.
no Immediate help in reconstruction wo "n.,anl ,pcak'
shall never cease to be grateful for her campin 13 f"" 33.777,S72.
help In the war. whllo we have tho sat- ... ,,
Isfactlon of knowing that tho rejection. c,,n,"", rm. 3 Tlmee In vcr.
of the treaty was not duo to ill will to- Munde.s-, Kan., March 21. Josef
ward Europe." Plachy. a farmer near Mundcn, has ex-
changed farms and changed locations
FLEEING AMERICANS XXrLTnJ sum,mtr- Mr-
1 1 lacny formerly owned an eighty acre
ARRIVE IN COBLENZ i?" ,near 'i?'5 p'ace' whlch h Ainm
oftan(1 Purchased a farm near Haddam.
C n Z d f j J he later sold and again bought his
Some Lome trom Berlin and former location near his original eighty
Others From Leipsic. acrefartn-
RpfM Cable Dttpateh to Tni Sex axo New
Tom IIxiald, Copyright, by Tui Sex
AND YORK HeSILD.
London, March 21. In many respects
the meeting of the governing body of
the International Labor Office, created
under the Leaguo of Nations, In the
House of Lords to-morrow will have
a more Important bearing on tho future
course of the United States on entering
her international obligations than any
thing else eo far accomplished by
Albert Thomas, head of tho labor
bureau.
In his work Mr. Thomas has shown
himself to be acltvo and aggressive and
even Inclined to resent suggestions by
such exalted politicians as those states
men who met In the Allied Supremo
Council In Downing street last month
whon they auggested that the Labor
Office's Investigating commission to
Russia should go under Instructions
from tho Leaguo of Nations) Itself.
Indeed, the League of Nations la
sending Its commission and the Labor
OffiiB is sending a commission also
lta own. The league hae requested a
liaison between these two commissions,
such liaison to be composed c! one rep
resentatlvo of the employers, one of the
employees nnd a member of the House of
Commons. However, It Is by no means
ortaln that this will be agreed upon
by Mr. Thomas and his colleagues.
It Is no secret here that th! Allied
Supreme Council felt that If certain In
fluences which are forceful In the Labor
6tllce had the hnndllnrr of the ltusslan
Investigation the advanced Socialist
group associated with Thomaa would
see to It that the ltusslan Soviet was
well whitewashed. The unwillingness
shown at the Paris meeting of the gov
erning body of the I.abor Ofllce to accept
thftsc hints was construed here to mean
that these Supreme Council fears were
well Justified.
The greatest Interest attaches to the
personnel of the labor mission to Rus
sia. Mr. Thomas Insists that no con
flict Is possible between the two mis
sions, labor's mandate being confined
strictly to a report on the welfare of
tho workers under the Russian Soviet
rule, while the leaguo mission Is charged
with Investigation of the entire
economic and political situations In
ftussia.
Sir. Thomas, describing the Labor
Ofllw. said: "It Is the Cabinet of the
World's Labor Parliament, although It
can only recommend measures; It can
not enforce anything." He declared
that the United States ought to take
part In tho organization of the work,
which was the outgrowth of American
Ideals more than tho'se of any other
nation and which her "decisive" aid In
helpln win tho war was responsible
for.
"There are Socialists among us,", be
aid, "but there Is no possibility of
Socialist action by this body similar to'
that of tho Internationale, Half of our
membership Is named by the Govern
ments andnhe other half by me em
pioyera." An amualng Incident occurred when
Mr, Thomas's remarks wefe being trans
lated. ..Tho translator started to say:
'There are no Socialists among us.
Mr, Thomas, reddening, caught the error
and corrected It. '
The United States Is deeply interested.
although unrepresented. In other de
cisions taken here. One of them Is tno
appointment ot a commission to study
the treatment of Immigrants and to
draw up the agenda for a third Inter
national conference next spring, In
which nrobablv will be taken up the
question of an eight hour day for farm
labor and other matters affecting agri
cultural wnrknrii. In addition, this meet
ing will settlo the organization of the
Labov Offlco, Including Vls Personnel,,
salaries of officials, expenses and other I
matters pertnlnlng to tho omco. a no
treasury ot the League ot Nations will
pay theso expenses, which promise to
amount to a considerable sum of money.
Tho Immigration Commission Is to be
composed half of Europeans and half of
non-European nations, but aa long as
h ITnlted States Is out of the League
Lot Nations the commission will not have
a representative body, despite tno ia
that It may have an important eueci
the flow of Immigration lor many years
to come.
RUMANIA ASKS REDS
TO CEDE BESSARABIA
Bucharest Envoys Go to Mos
cow on Mission.
Bucharest, March 16. The attention
of political circles Is being taken up
with tho poaslblllty of a treaty with
Russia whereby Bessarabia might be
secured to Rumania. Deputies Malotza
and Bodnorcsco went to Warsaw, where
they met representatives of tho Moscow
Government It Is announced there that
the matter has been settled.
The numanlajis are maintaining a
strict guard along the Bessarablan fron
tier and aro refusing passage across tho
border to any more refugees, among
many of whom are Bolshevist suspects.
All per,s-ons attempting to cross
Dnelster River are being fired upon
tho
BOLSHEVIKI CEASE
ATTACKS ON FINNS
Protects Bring Assurances
From Foreign Minister.
Washington, March 21. A cable
gram to the Finnish Legation from the
home ofllce to-day said that Tchitcherln,
tho Russian Bolshovlk Foreign Minister,
had notified the Government of Finland
that Bolshovlk attacks on the Finns
would be stopped. The message said
this assurance was given on representa
tions made by Finland.
London, March 21. A Bolshevik com
munication received here to-day says:
"In the direction of Novorosslsk wo
havo reached the River Kuban and cap
tured 6,000 prisoners and twenty guns.
"In the region ot Yenaxennoaar we
have taken 15,000 prisoners and a large
number of guns and mucn Dooty.
A PRE-EMINENTLY NOTEWORTHY
UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
At The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
' Beginninff THIS Monday at 3 P. M.
Continuing This (Monday) Evening at 8:15
and Throughout tho Week at the Same Hours
THE
NOTABLE LIBRARY
PRINTS AND ANTIQUITIES
OF
WALTER THOMAS WALLACE
"The most Important book sale of the season, and one of
the most valuable libraries erer offered at Public Sale in this)
country."
The Sale Will Be Conducted by Mr. THOMAS . KIRBY
and his nsItant, Jilt. OTTO UKKMCT a nd MR. II. II. IMltUU
of the
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Mmllnon Sq. Houth, Entrance 6 II. 23d Street, few York.
ALL CANADA'S NAVY
TO BE DEMOBILIZED
Dockyards at Esquimalt and
Halifax to Go.
Ottawa, Ont., March 21. Complete
emoblllzatlon of the entlro Canadian
naval organization has been ordered by
tho Hon. C. C. Ballantyne. Minister of
Vaval Affairs, and demobilization Is
now In process of being carried out. The
naval dockyard nt Esquimau, as well as
tho ono'at Halifax, Is to be dismantled,
the cruisers Nlohc and RaJnbow aro to
be sold and all naval forces In charge
of thorn will bd disbanded. In addition,
the headquarters staff here Is to bo de
mobilized. Everything, In fact, Is to go
with the exception of the naval college.
The reason fo- hucu a reemlngly ex
traordinary on it has not been disclosed,
Ottawa, March 22. A discussion of
Canada's naval policy has been umlor
way for somo time. It was capped
recently by a report of Admiral Vlscounl
Jelllcoc, who was Invited by the Do
minion Government to make a rport on
Canada's naval needs. The Admiral de
clared in favor of a building programme
ranging from 15,000,000 to $25,000,000.
Proposals for a Canadian naval build
ing programme wcro reported to hav
been met with disfavor when they were
submitted to a caucus of Government
forces Tuesday, Only half a dozen
mombcrs were said to favor even a
moderate scheme of naval defence.
Tho report of Admiral Jelllcoe, tabled
In the Houso of Commons, showed that
the British Government was prepared
to present to Canada a fleet of ships
worth J16, 000,000 at pre-war prices.
Three shades of opinion regarding
Canada's naval policy have been re
flected in tho press cooperation with
the British navy on the basis of com
mon contributions, an Independent
Canadian navy and abolishment of tlw
navy.
MEDIATOR SOUGHT IN CANADA.
Ilultimore Striker Ask Mackcntie
Klnir to Serve.
Montreal, March 21. The service!
of V. I Mackenzie King, lato of tin
Rockefeller Foundation nnd now leader
of tho Liberal party in Canada, will be
sought as conciliator In the strike of
shlpworkers at Baltimore, Md.. Involv
ing approximately 10,000 men, accord
ing to Matt Qlaser of Washington, who
was hire to-night en route to Ottawa to
mee.t Mr. King.
Mr. Olaser said John D. Rockeefeller.
Jr., also has been suggested as a con
ciliator.
jaw m mI
Coblunz, March 21. A number of!
Americans tfrom Berlin arrived in Cob
lenz to-day. Among them were Fred- !
crick Slmplch. ot tho American Coqpu- !
lar service, and hlo wlfo and son; Mrs. '
Daphne Marquftte, who was a clerk
of tho American Embassy at Tho ,
Hague, but who has been In Berlin t
since tho armistice was signed: Allen
Goldsmith of New York, representing I
the American Relief Commission, and j
Mrs. Ooldsmtth; the Misses Kllen and
Catherine Corbln of Washington, D. C, !
clerks of tho Berlin mission, and Miss )
Miry u Thompson, a clerk, o Annls
ton, Ala.
More Americans aro expected to ar
rive later. Thore who reached Coblenz
were put up by the army billeting office
at the Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation hostess house and at hotels In
the city. All of them were tired out,
but they said that on tho trlD they at
no time were In personal danger.
The special train which left Coblens
at 2:15 o'clock Saturday morning to bring
out i.v American and urltlsn business
men reported endangered at LelDslc.
wnore serious unorders have occurred,
reacnett tnat city at l o clock this morn
ing without Incident. The train left
Leipsic with its passengers this morn
ing. Only twenty-five Americans do
parted on the special.
GERMANY WANTS DANISH LAND
to
TREATY REJECTION
DEPLORED IN LONDON
'Times' Thinks U. S. People
Will Back League.
London, March 22. The London
Times In a long editorial on tho rejec
tion of tho peace treaty by the United
States Senate says tho "rout of Presi
dent Wilson Is for the time being com
plete," and expresses fear that the pros
pect of tho treaty and League of Na-
Clnlnu Some Territory (liven
Dane Uy IMebUclte.
CorENHAOtN. .March 21. The nmun
Government has presented a note to the
plebiscite commission demanding a fron.
tier lino which would leave to Germany
a largo section of the first Schleswlg
zone, which voted for Incorporation Into
Denmark, according to tho Xatlonal
j taenae. uermany claims certain terri
tory as belonginr to Klcnsburg's hinter
land, and likewise asks for tne town of
lonaern, where, in tho recent elections
In the second ono tho majority of votes
cast favored adhesion ta Germany. She
offers In return to mako Denmark con
siderable economic concessions.
Since the recent pleblsclto in the sec
ond Schleswis zono Danish Chauvinists
have kept 'jp a noisy agitation In favor
of Klensbunr becoming Danish. In Knitn
of the overwhelming German voto there.
This agitation probably Is meant to
bring pressure on the International com.
mission's decision,
I
Trttrej
somzthmg
bout Ihem
Jtnilllila.
Turn.
AT
Shall we not encourage
the strug-
1 iiUHP 1 ili nMI
gling artist?
Girls who formerly
went to Paris to
study are now
coming to New YorK.
We have nol
the right places
for them to live
Enlarging the Studio Club of the Y. W. C. A.
and the purchase of an Annex are two of the pur
poses of the campaign for $1,500,000, March 22-30.
It s impossible to see every one personally
Send your contribution to
Mrs. STEPHEN BAKER, Treasurer.
600 Lexington Avenue New York City
,CP'll0,W"
AN ENGLISH FOUR PIECE SPORT
SUIT FOR. COLLEGE AND" "PREP"
SCHOOL STUDENTS
We recently received from a leading
Condon tailor a model in a four piece sport
suit which so completely meets the re
quirements of the undergraduate for cam
pus and sports wear that we have repro
duced this model in a number of imported
fabrics identical with those used, abroad.
As occasion requires, the jacket and
waistcoat may be worn appropriately with
either the long trousers or, knickers.
franklin Simon a Co.
Path Avenue, 37th and 38th Streefs
(Pearfs
mm
Four piece sports suits 34 to 40 chest
measure consnting of spotting jacket,
waistcoat, trouseis and knickers. Made of
imported herringbone tweeds, in suitable
colors for outdoor wear.
Just received from England three new
models in young men's topcoats which in
clude a plain slip-on model, a single breasted
co?t with half belted back, and a full double
breasted model with all-around belt.
Impoited
sweaters.
Scotch golf stockings and
Caps to match our sports clothing.
"Anniped" golf shoes.
DE PINNA
Fifth Avenue at 50th Street
Have the Beauty of he Olympian
Goddess, the Lustre of the
Oriental Pearl
HEN the Athenian realized
that beauty was no 'mortal
thin& but art eternal, thev
personified the quality as a goddess
and -enthroned her in the sky.
When Franklin Simon & Co. devel
oped an artificial pearl with the satin
sheen of the orient and the playful fire
. of the deep sea pearl a pearl with
the eternal beauty of the Oriental
em they called it Aphrodite, for
it deserved'an immortal name!
, APHRODITE PEARLS ARE EXCLUSIVE
WITH FRANKLIN SIMON & CO..
Necklaces 16 to 28 inches lon& in&radu- '
ated sizes, priced according to length
25.00 to 135.00
CLASPS OF PLATINUM; GOLD,
. PRECIOUS OR SEMI-PRECIOUS
JEWELS MAY BE CHOSEN
FEMININE JEWELRY SHOP-Mnin Floor
FIFTH AVENUE.WEEK, April 5th to 10th, 1920
Exhibits of Art in Commerce
8