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DRY LAW OPPOSED
.$.
League Formed to Combat Pro
hibition Anti-Wet Forces
Show Hand at Paris
APPEAL JO PEACE ENVOYS
) the Associated Press
New York. April 7. To .combat
"prohibition of the rights ami libertirs
of the citizens of the country by con
stitutional amendment." the Franco
American 1oaguo for the Protection of
American Liberty has been organized by
American citizens of French birth or
extraction, resident in nearly every
niutc, as a branch of the'Assoeiation
Opposed to National Prohibition, it
was announced here today.
Paris, April 7. A conference during
the past three days at the invitation
,of the League Nationale nud by request
of the anti-Saloon League of America,
was presided over by Senator .lines
Siegfried. Lord D'Abcrnon and the Ilel
gian minister of justice, Kmilc Vander
vclde. Eleven countries were reprc
bented. Resolutions were adopted requesting
the League of Nations to provide a
permanent bureau for the study of the
liquor question, and to report ou the
effects of liquor on the human system
and the result obtained by drink legis
lations. Tho resolutions will be pre
srtitcd to the peace conference tomor
row. Bishop James Cannon, of Itich -inond,
Va and Doctor Carre, of Ten
nessee, took a prominent part In the
, discussions. '
IL TRATTATO Dl PACE
PRONTO PER PASOUA
Lloyd George Dichiara che la
Pace Sara' Definitivamente
Firmata pei Primi di Maggio
HINDENBURG BLAMED
FOR EMPEROR'S FALL
Count Schuienberg Says There Were Enough Loyal
Troops to Crush Revolt if Field Marshal Had
Acted, General Replies: "Thai's Inaccurate"
Published unit Dlntrlbulcd Under
PEIUI1T NO. 841
Authoring by thn act of Octohjr .
1017. on flln at the rostofnee of Phlta
drlphla. Pa.
By older of the Prmidcnt
AS. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
P.trlgi, 7 aprile. II preliminare trat
tato di pace sara' pronto per la pros
sima Pasqua ed 1 rapprcsentanti dclln
Germanm snrnnuo richicsti dl venire a
firmare 11 trattalo per la fine di aprile
n per i primi dl maggio. Cosi' ha di
chinrato Lloyd George, 11 Primo Alini
stro d'Inghilterra. durante una inter
vistn icri conccssa a Btephane Lau
yanne, direttore del giornalc il
"Matin."
Lloyd George ha nffermato in mndo
nssoluto die nessunu divcrgenaa vi c' tra
git iuteressati nei ncgoziati di pace.
Presentrmentc vi sono dilferenze tec
niche ehe possono essere sistematc sol
tnnto dopo uu completo csamc di tuttc
le questioni. II popolo devc pcrcio' nt
tendere che il concilio dpi quattro
termini il suo lavoro, per poi gludieurlo
nelle sue intenzioni. Ln conferenza hn
da affrontare e discutere cose sotto
condizioni che non hanno rikcoutro nellu
stnrla.
noma. 7 aprile E' fctatn uffirlal
mente smentlta la notizia diffusa
dall'iifficio stampa Jugoslavo, M-comlo
la quale U comandanto dello truppe nl
leate nvrebbe diehiarato lo stato di as
sedlo nella fitta' di Flume.
Si snientisce. inoltre. lo seiopero ge
nernle in Ttalia e le rivolte politiche che
.sarebbero state preparate per protestarc
rbntro la politicn capitalistica seguita
dall'ltalia alia Conferenza dclla Pace.
Atl nvvalornre la smentita anzidcttn e
stato comunlcalo che PUnlonc Haliana
del Lavoro, una iinportantiseima asso
idazlonc raggruppante socialist! nou tif
ficiall si e' pronunciata recisamentc
contraria ai metodl dlrettivi del partito
socialista ufficiale e oontro qualsiasi
tcntativo rivoluzionario codtrastantc
col reri iuteressi del proletoriato.
15' prlva di fondameuto la uotizia
lanciata dal "Primorske Novine" di
Sussak, secondo In quale gli italiaui
nvrebbero ordinato un plcbiscito per
Trieste e ara per dimostrare it desl
. rferio di quelle, popolazionl di nnlrisl
nll'Itnlia, plebiscito riuscito fnvorevoh'
ugh Italian!. La notizia e' tenden
zlosa. E stata parimenti recisamente smen
tita lu notizia divulgate con un dl
tpaccia da nelgrndo, secondo il quale le
truppe jugoslave avevano chiusa im
pro7 visa mente lo linea di demarcazione
a che Flume sarebbe rlmasta senza vi
Tcrl. SI osserva, al riguardo, che la
i-lttn di Flume non fu mai vcttovagli-
Btn dal suo retrotcrrn. .
Mandano da Parigi che il Morning
Post ed 11 Dally Telegraph, del 31
marzq scorso, pubblicano die sotto gli
auspici della Societa' Italia Pnitn
d'Inghilterra si c' tenutn lu Londra
unit conferenza per appoggiare le as
plrazionl dell' Italia sul Trentino
l'rieste. Fiume e Spalato.
fly the Associated Press
Berlin. April 7. Although admitting
there was a dlffcrflice of opinion- among
German generals as to the practicability
of fighting to maintain the Imperial re
gime In November, Count Schuienberg,
commander of a guards regiment, main
tains In an article ou the abdication
of Emperor William, published iu the
Freihelt. that there were enough loyal
troops, to have marched on Alx-Lii-Chqpelle
and Cologne nnd put down
the revolution.
The count, says that Field Marshal
von Himlcnburg nnd General Grocner.
Prussian war minister, would not as
sume the responsibility for such a move,
however, arguing that things had gone
too fnr and that only the abdication
of Kmperor William eould save the
situation.
The emperor, he says, was emphatic
in declaring he" did not desire a civil
war nnd that he would not call ion
the nrmy to engage In such a conflict.
Tnternal conditions becoming worse,
William II nt length agreed to Count
Hchulcnberg's advice to abdicate as em
peror, but not as kinV of Prussia. Field
Marshal von Hindcnburg indorsed this
course, but, in the opinion of General
Grocner, It was too late, although it
might have saved the situation two
weeks earlier.
Chancellor Telegraph Warning
Meantime, there actually came ru
mors from Berlin of the imminence of
civil war, nnd street fighting was be
gun there. Finally, the imperial chan
cellor telegraphed that civil war might
break out at any moment if the abdi
cation were not nnnounccd nt once.
Hurried conferences were conducted
by the emperor, thec,rown prince nnd
the leading generals, the article says.
One of the commanders asserted .there
wns n feeling among the generals that
the entire nrmy could not be depended
On in cnie of civil war.
To this Count. Schuienberg mijs he
replied, "No boldier would break his
onth to the colors."
"The oath to the colors and the mi
preme war lord is only an idea," was
the rejoinder of General Grocner.
At this moment, Admiral von Hintze,
the foreign minister, entered with n
menncing message from Berlin, and ten
dered his resignation. William II then
consented to abdicate as emperor, but
insisted on retaining his office ns king
of Prussia and head of the army. The
imperial chancellor meantime, however,
had announced the abdication without
waiting for the emperor's formal dec
laration. Count fichulenberg says that Wil
liam's (light to Holland Was due to pres
sure brought to bear on him by Field
Marshal von Hlndenburg and General
Grtener.
Copenhngrn, April 7. (by A. V.)-
A statement by Field Marshal von Hln -denburg
on the article written by Count
Schuienberg. circulated by the semi
official Wolff Bureau, of Berlin, says
the nr
and is not objectively correct."
"It contains material errors and in
accuracies regarding the views and ut
terances of the persons concerned," jhe
statement adds, "and proves Schuien
berg was not adequately Informed on
the real situation." '
The field martthal disclaims any In
tentlon of engaging in a newspaper
controversy, as the event has been re
corded officially in the reports of the
supreme nrmy command. v
DRESSMAKERS WIN STRIKE
New York Union Leader Says They
Get Forty-four Hour Week
New York, April 7. (By A. P.)
An agreement in .the waist and dress
makers' strike, which has lasted eleven
weeks, has been effected between the
manufacturers nnd the International
Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, it
was announced yesterday.
Meetings of the strikers arc being
their executives. Benjamin Hchlcslngcr, I the Hev. Dr. William T. Manning rec
president of tho garment workers' or-1 tor, who urged them to ''keep cheerful
ganizatlon, said the union hnd won the
forty-four-hour week, an Incrcnse In
pay averaging 10 per cent nnd the right
of union delegates, with represcutathes
of the Manufacturers' Association, to
visit shops to see that the conditions of
the settlement are observed.
450 "JOBLESS" IN CHURCH
and linve
improve.'
faith that conditions would
TO NEWFOUNDLAND BY AIR
American Craft Thus to Be Tested
for Ocean Flight
New York, April 7. The Mnnufuc
turers' Alrcrnt Association. -nmpord
of the principal airplane builders In the
I'nlted States, nlinniince the first of Hie
I three navy flying bnntx will lenve the
Horkawny nval Mntinn for New
foundland between April I and 10.
Silks and Ragt Are In Contrast at
Trinity, New York City
New York, April 7. (By A. P.) -Marching
in an orderly .line from the
Bowery, 4n0 shabbily dressed .'jobless Gassed Soldier Falls In Sleep
men, dependent on bread-lines for their! Newark, N. .1.. April 7. (lly A P I
daily food, attended service at Trinity1 . an attack of Mimna'mlmltsm. nt
Church yesterday morning "to obtain trilmted to the effects of a gassing" he
spiritual comfort." They sat lu sec- ! suffered In Frnncc, Private Arthur
tion-r specially reserved for them, and Hallock. 14."th Infantry, of Antwern.
offered sharp contrast to expensively-
dressed members of the regular congregation.
xnc men remained inrougli tne serv
held to ratify the terms accepted by 'ice. nnd then heard a briet address by
(V, walked out of a second story win
(low in a lodging house here early yes
terday nnd is now In hnopilnl, badly
injured. A policcninn found him un
conscious on the sidewalk.
.!
91.Hiib.il
onorj
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V
Did you ever know a
Who had a Faun'
gir
1
i ..,Vv
o
s ear:
Yet many a girl has.' Only she doesn't know it. If she
did there might happen to her what happened to a
girl in New York who found she had one. And then
things began to happen especially when she went
to a dance where she wasn't invited. She made Fifth
Avenue sit up. And she kept a young man busy! It
takes a novelette to tell of her astonishing adventures.
It can't be done, say women:
Have 8-hour servants at home
You can't run a home as you do a business, they say.
It won't work. Yet here it is being done. And Zona
Gale shows how the old servant is going out and the
new is coming in. It's a change for which women
must get ready.
Two new cabinet members
Is what the women want
Not only that, but another a near-cabinet member
and she a woman ! And Doctor Anna HowaM Shaw
says the women mean to get them, too. She tells
what the cabinet members are and how women
are going to get them.
A sexless job is ahead of us
Will your wages come down?
;..,
'i
:
Two problems that concern every one of us the
two biggest questions., of the day. A man and a
woman have dug deep. Both are experts. Both have
gotten at the real facts. Just what we can expect.
The wages that will come down, and the sexless job
ahead. Marvelously interesting they are, too.
M Aa&-
'
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More than 1,900,000 Copies
9 Radiant Stories
, 60 Articles
6 Full-Color Pictures
IS CENTS
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The Biggest in Size 188 pages
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