',." i; r ( " y ! .v . s. Euentng public tbtx THE WEATHER Wnxliliiclnti, May S.Knlr tonight nnil tomorrow. Tr.MiT.K. rmiB at bach nouw 7s . UL iL ll w rrTTTTTTj r.4 r rs tin i;o ithT ur i i NIGHT EXTRA. FIWAWCIA.L :A M VOL. V. O. 107 Published Dally llxctpt Sunday. Kuturrli.llon Prlco ta a Yar by Mall. CoMrliht. 1018, by Tubllo ledger Company, Untcred as Spi-omi ( in.- s, Umler th PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919 ,1 In roftomr. M l'l nf March s 18'"' llliadr lvh m 1' PRICE TWO CENTS A-V'.r lit IS , TIM PLOT SUSPECTS ON EYRE ESTATE Hungarians, Held in West Ches ter, Are Captured by Police Posse BELIEVED ANARCHISTS AND MEMBERS OF REDS Prisoners Refuse to Divulge Lo- cation of Packages Hid den on Arrival U.S. AGENTS TAKE UP GRILL Directors of Nation-Wide Probe Search for Explosives Near Senator's House Three llungni inns, believed by the AVcst Chester police Ui 1"' anarchists nml member nf the "Kid fnrtlnii," were nrresteil tmlny after they left tlie estate of Stale Senator T. Larry 1'jic, AVcst Chester. They nre looked up in the West Chester jail anil federal scciet service men nml agents of the Dcpnitmeiit of .Itistioe were sent to the Dclanate enmity town. Chief of Police .lohn Lnliikin. bend ing n posse of police, arrested the men. Hurt nfter a lialf hour's grilling at polite hindquarters announceil that their rounding up is one of the most ini tio tnnt iiuncs ni'ide in the ( outitry -wide search for the men who mailed bombs tp more than n score of Aiucrliiiu linun eiers, judges ami state olliciiils. Bomb Addressed (n Ivjie These bpmbs Merc mailed in New York, but intercepted by postoffiee of ficials before they were delivered. One of the packages continued n bomb ad dressed to Senator Kyie, 'I'he arrest of the Hungarians in AVest Chester today ('rented excitement and n tyR crowd gathered outside the jail. Sciintor' Kyre wfts notified and left his Philadelphia office for-his home. The men when questioned bv an in- P,. TVireter gave the names of Olnh Me KJoz, (Jeorge sMctelo nml Michael Magv. They said that 'they Ihed i.rC6irFcs'-? vine nml Hint n man in that town had nsketl them to determine the location of Senator Eyre's home. They, refused to loll the interpreter where they had hidden suspicious-looking packages which they hnd in their possession when they arrived in town an hour before. Their nrrest was In ought about through the vigilance of ,u negio. Negro Furnishes "Tip" Shortly nfter 10 o'clock, the trio step- , ped off n Coutesville trolley at Church nnd Market streets They a. ted a nuumii mm nsscd no,- now inc., couiu reach the home of the senator. When directed by this woman thej started to walk up Church street and reaching (lay stieet they met the negro. "Where does Senator Ilyre liieV" nsked one of the Hiingarinns. The neg'-o, n bit suspicious, pretended that he did not understand, and n second niau in the group tried to make him under stand. "Why, you know," said the Hungarian. "Senator Kyre, the fellow whose house is to he blown 1111 " 1 The negro told them, but 11 few min utes inter informed 11 while woman of the incident, and u-ked her to call the police. Chief Kntiikin 'organized 11 posse ami Weilt to K.MI'vieW. home of Stennlni. ivvn '..vre. on orth High street. The Hun-Jber of iiinliulnme sections and casual larinus saw Chief Kutrikin and tried to' companies. etrnec (heir steps. At Wayne ami Mar- I I'hlladelphiaiis on board included the gn ret ket streets they were arrested lJ,' Scarrh for Kplosites They refused to tell wheie they had left the packages, but Chief Kutrikin. fearful that the 1 1 had planted dyna mite under the lljre home, uWgueil several men to make n tliorough seaich ;. of tlie estate. f At the police stutjou the lluiigarians i sajd they could not speak Kngli.-h, h0 y .Toscpb Sharup, court interpreter was presseu lnlo service. 'I'liey gave their nnmes to Shnrup nnd admitted that they iind been sent to West Chester for the purpose of determining the location of Henntor Kyre's home, but refused to reveal the identity of this man. . Tattooed as Aiiarihlsls They were well dressed and while Milling to discuss their mission to West Chester, refused to divulge ami informa tion concerning their movements of the 'Charge Breach of'Duty in Ap Jaet two weeks. I "I culled the federal authoiities in pointment to the Board Philadelphia, said Chief Kntrikln, "be- -DaMain cause I feel that these men know a Ot Kecreaiion great deal nhout tlie uunrchistic iiiom'-J inent iu this coiiutrj When we ev-l ., , , . , , , .... 1 nmined then, we discovered that each ! . h? "'i!";1 J,rj ,";,HJ ,f;'"" . 2nlVl e i w,.,.u ,. t,,H.. .......1, .i..,f i. '1 , ''"I f indictment against .Major Smith, to be the insignia o the ..panellists. Isliould say thirt the men ..- n trifle more ll.nn thirty y.ars old." ! '"' " "'" " '"" - """I lilrtr VI ll pa HI " ) lllflll III I.IIHIiril Jl. IIIIIMIIiin I" - !" Iltrtj .MIIIS OKI. . .... . ,.. f !!, Vinnr.l f EXPLOSIVES SEIZED AS CLUE TO BOMB PLOT Rouhd-Up of New York Reds Expected Today I ; t New. York, May 2. (H.v A. P.) A I largo nuanUty of explosives confiscated ,t by polieii nnd federnl ngents at 11 house f ' li West Forty-fifth street was examined ' Ilf ,111, .A Imnilnlini'l.t.u f..l.... Ill ........ .i i.u... .' ... .iii.t, i 1 n lini!,, 111 1 oiini'c- tlon witli the investigation of the, May f .Day conspiracy to kill prominent men rhy sending bomb h Iheiu tht'ougli' jhe wilii. Omclahj- announced that J(Juileliu,jllil: examination niK'j, fcubuaV dstrtjers we could hr.ve, convoked H iptamia, Bjrla I t'iu1i&4eVgtSgeiiM 'KiJlBBA' nl,lIoi!,lfe'C.',?tLVViwl!LlW4,ttaiii4 oa.rn.'riflrtirtamii.tJn.lHil-J w I ! ..lj.aA?m ., wlWu .JijiliuiAJa. . ". .;'...k.. .'.. ' 1. .1 ,Lan.,.JttaM,- ,' ... .ii.i" Vi'. 1. 4.11, 10 "' . JtaiQk.'M! '..',' ., I fl 'iTffr 'i-""!" igliiT"hi 1 ;Jimmn 1 r,MG2mK&m-'?J-, .. fvMfc7VHHSVinHltd-Jr''WiKJ LAST OF RAINBOW ' Wt-BUl ' DIV!SION!SLANDED WWff , Numerous Philadelphians on w,f w i ' ' I uuaiu rsuiiigcn uci . . rt i , Neaerlander' ' -V ' 1 s $ '" 117TH The 117th ammunition tiain, la-t of the "Hninboiv Division" to put to sea from France, nirircd at Now poll News. Va.. today on the transport Knnigen dcr Xcderlandcr. A number of Philn delphia soldiers were ni board. The transport also brought n "Rain bow Division" casual company. vitlt Lieutenant lVIJIiain Moloney, of the ld Slaty-ninth Regiment, New Yolk, and Sergeant Michuel Donaldson, of the same regiment,, built 4. of wvrlium wore -, ,-! , ' -' - ' medals for bravery. Lieutenant Maloney wears the Croix de (iuerie. Distinguished Service Cross and has. been recommended for the Con gressional Medal of Honor. He dis tinguished himself in the Argonne by charging, with n linudful of men, a bombarding machine-gun nest, captur ing six guns and fifteen prisoners. I It was the only thing we could do," I he said. "So we went in and cleaned ' I1"'"1 "! One Iioxer Who .Made Cooil t Sergeant DonnhNon. formeilv spar- . rilis ,m,.lllP,. f,. stiiulev Ketchcll. and himself a boxer of note, bus the Croix- i,e linenc. the Dist burnished Service Cross, the Meduille Militaire and lias been lecomiuended for the American Medal of Honor. In the Aigoane light 011 October 14 he charged the tiernians with his platoon. They were cut off by machine guns nnd siv of liis males were shot down. He picked up each of them in turn, div vied them back to safety nnd when the last soldier was removed to tin' rear Sergeant Donaldson went back and wined out the tiernians single-handed. (leneral Manh. chief of staff, review ed these men as the made their way from pier to camp, Other units, be sides the I'm ty -second Division, ar- lired on the Konigep, including a mini following Churlex K. Hitch. ."i'.'."!l Hidge ne ntie: William .!." Waul, l.'il'l South Hlnggold street ;Denuis,l. O'l.eary. 1 71M Hope street: .lames A. Donahue. '!" Knst Arizona stieet: .lames M. I'cirj. HW!0 A street; Harry K. Crawford, -I'JO llast ' Philndelphln street: Charles H. liaeffner. Tilli- Ogden street: John M. Duffcy, .'lit! North l'ifty-seieuth stieet; William 13. 13wald, ISol Knst Ontario ('ontln'ii-1 1111 I'hkb I'irirrii, ('ehiiiin Thrri' MAYOR INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY IN GUDEHUS CASE 1.1 l., 1.1... ...1(1, ...I,lo.o..,wii' in nf. '"n l'l'" ' ' "CP ". ","l"r'1,0l" , ")T ,,f Awnrtl '' '"' 1llllllll llllll ,,1111 lill-'tv . " villi the appoint- ...11...I ... I.A ..rt- I PMIIUI l pil ri ! .....,,. ... leciention. The position pujs ?.I(I0U 11 enr The Indictment Is 11 lengthy one, Tu brief, it charges the Major with ap pointing (iudelius from a desire, to re ward 11 personal obligation and In ful filment of a-promise. Although know lug tlie prospective uppolnte to be un iiuulitii'tl, the Major, it is charged, "unlawfully, wilfully, mnlleiously and intentionally, and in disregard, breach and violation of Ills duty" inlsdemeuned himself in -that he lulluenced tlio Civil Service ConinilsHlou, by Its secrelury, William II, Krelder, to revoke the ex amination notice Thiougli omission 0 clauses which, it Is nl!cgnl( would have (Ubcpinlllifd AMM. TRAIN HOME I J- W ':,, ADMIRAL SIMS HERE TO AID LOAN At top are Adiniral William S. Sims anil Kills 1. l'assmore, governor of the Federal Hesene Iiank. Uelow are two lsters of the Admiral: I-oiiisii 1'. Sims T-iivsi PLEAS, SAYS SIMS Navy's Request for Adequate Destroyer Force Unheeded for Ten Years HERE TO BOOST THE LOAN "If Congress had 1'stened to unwil officers during the hist ten years, Anieiicii at the oiitbie.il; of the war would have had a sufficient fleet of destiojers to hnie coinojul everj iner il.ant ship across the Atlantic without submarine loss," Ailmiinl Sims, Kiting IMiihidelphia in the interest of the Victory I.onn, made this statement this afternoon In a.. nddiesN at the Ited Cro-s factory at i:iO." Maiket street. Three of the admiral's slsfeis. Mr. .lames C. Newlin, of lirwn Mawr. and the MNses Marie and Louisa Sims, of Ilaveiford, gieeted liim at the factory wheie, with .Miss Adelaide New lin. thel adinirnl's niece, they haie been doing will- work. The visit to tlie Ited Cross factory followed" shortly nfter Admiral Sims' j arrival here this forenoon in President Wilson's private ear. '1 lie admiral xvus iutroduied to the women workers nt the factory by Ills sislers ns "our brother," and proudly greeted-by his nieie, as "I'uero Bill." (Jeorge Whattou Pep)('r made a speech 'of introduction in which he re ferred to the admiral as "a symbol of the navy." This introdu. lion pleased the admiral greatly.' lie related that during an extensive speaking tour Mi the interest of the loan he had been in troduced iu terms complimentary that "they make such figures as Nelson, .lohn Puiil .limes and .Stephen Deentur seem like plkeis." "Mere Adjunct lo Maili' rerslilng" Adiniral Slum, with 11 modesty thai is chnracteristic of him, was uuwilllugs' to make great claims for the iii-IiIpvi-- I ments of the Ameii.an naiy. I "We did nothing spectacular," he snlil. "Our navy wus merely .1.1 ail- junct of Mack' Pershing "a niiny We kept open the line of communi cations stietchlng from America to the trenches in Prance. It was important to keep these lines open Important for both America juul tlie Allies, "The enemy was not strong enough In sea power to come out and give us 11 pitched battle. Therefore they'tried to break through 'our lines of communica tion, which was 11 very logical thing for them to do. "When xve went into the war in April of 1017 X'e fo,.u that the cen tral empires wer? 'vlnnlng tlie wur. Their submarines were sinking n million tons of shipping a month. It was only it matter of, arithmetic to figure nut when they would have Ilritalu at the point of unconditional surrender, "Our naval responsibility was heavy. lost of our work wus n convoying ships. If we bad, possessed sufficient itetrtjers we could hr.ve, cowvoed U IIIINhKhW M KtU MUM NttUtU ? ' ami Mary S. Sims AS MANDATORY ' Only Logical Supervisor of Ar- j ' menian Affairs, Dr. Jastrow Tells Scientists DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION I Tlie i'niti'd Slates is the one logical mandatory to su;vrise Turkey in Asia Minor and Armenia during (he reinn struetion dnjs ahead of the world. This was the chief point ndiiiiieed bv 1'iof. Morris .Tnstrow, Jr.. of the Vuheisity of Peuusjhiiuia at the open ing session today ot tlie American Aeadcmj nf Political and Social Science ut the itellevue-Strntford. "Inter national Heconstruction" is tlie gcne.nl theme of tlie meeting. The people of Asia Minor should have opportunity to govern themselves, iu the opinion of Abriiin I. I'II.iif, Ameii (u-i ambassador lo Turkey, who spoke. ut the meeting. . "' lulled States has a definite "''ligation towird the peoples of Asia -Minor." said Mr. Klkus. "1111 ohligu- tiou not to assume the government ot the lands, but to see that these peoples! have their feet set on the light path. I so Hint they may liecome free and self-1 governing,' Fugitives in Tuilie.xlan The speaker then referred to Tiiik isli otr.ci.ils who ruled Turkey durlug the war. He said these men xxere ('er ninii agents and are now fugitives In Tuikestim, wheie, lie said, they are preaching ltnlshevisui. Tluse men, lle si.ld.are Kuver Pasha and Tnlatt Hey. "There are only three poweis that could come into consideration as cundi dntes for mandatory supervision ov,er Turkey in Asia Minor nnd Armenia England, France nml the Cnited States," Doctor .Instrow declared. Until Knghind nnd France, how "ei, ne lontimie.i. e sufhejentlv hnrdened with miuidnlory Jurisdictions uli-pady pledged, ami the question tliat ''"'ifroutii uh iu this lountry is whellier ,"''" rend to take up the K,fat "". " "' ' luomouug me re- suscitntiou of (lie L.ist. for tlint U whnt the ninnd.ilory power over Tur key luid. Armenia primarily invohw. "We should have nothing to gain except tlio satisfaction of pel forming an important though onerous tusk. For better or wn.se, we stand now as a' nation tn tlie midst of the seething world of Utiiope and Asia." Turkey a Diplomatic Cntspaw Doctor .lastrow opened his address by tracing the effect of tlie eastern question on tlio peace of the world. He sold 'lurkey for fifty years lias been n diplomatic cut spa w of Kuropran chancelleries, each power jealoue of the others over tlfo division of spoils that would follow the Ottoman empire's (all. The natural conditions of Asia Minor, (he professor held, forbid the creation of u great .central emplrit there, '('he obvious solution, he said, 1 the creation 0? a variety ot states, .Armenia, Mesp. JflipUiuU. Bjrla and Talestlufc and, to rt yHts.a.Colam -Jfim, 1 flr6ifBCta3,mniJwir!m DENIED PARADE, WOMEN PILLORY HEALTH BUREAU i Arriving by Twos, 100 of "Weaker" Sex Bury Krusen Under Housing Quiz j KNELT IN PRAYER AS THEY BEGAN "CRUSADE", I Flail Insanitary State of Crowded Districts Demand Explanations i More than 100 i luirchwnnifii iniil ( ed into Dr. Wilmer Kriien's oftiie In Cit. Hull tmlu. where there were -cnN ' for only twentj. and at least lifl. other' women stood in the unte-ruoin in an nttenipt to share in the diseii'.sioii of liousing conditions in I'liiludrlpliln. Denied the right In imiicli in ii body 100(1 Rtuing to the office of the ..!... I...!l. .! i ll... ....... l.t I'll.t lllllllll llt'l'lll I III III . lilt .uim-i. , I . 1 , i .'a pa ii twos nnil three", began gathering tlicii'I, j soon nllvr ll:;i(l ocloik. thougn tueir nppointmeiit was for '2 o'clock. "We hnve been utteilj slioiked with the liiid housing (onditious we hnc found here during our inicstigutiou in the last few weeks." said Mis. William ll. Abliej. who, with Mis. IMnin C (irice, led the delegation of clnnvli women. 1'lague Spots of Aeais 'Mfinj of the viiiilent, liisauitnry .conditions are of .ictus standing. dm itold Doctor Krusen. "Oci-m.lrd hniives aie tumbling in ruins. Floors aie rot ten. Hoofs aie no protection from the 1 weather. Plaster is faljing. Cellars i lire full of water. Courts and alleys aie reeking with waste for which im disposal hns been provided. ' "The stute of affairs is geaerallj in- ' tolerable and we ask jour department , for immediate aid. We have submitted I to your department a long list of spe- 1 clfic places that need remedjlng. "We realize it is no easy matter to inrrect such frightful (oiidltious. but it is of vital importance. Philadelphia innuot afford to maintain its present' unenviable nhice nnintur cities far liii-l. I j death -and illant mortality. Philadel- ,pliia poses ns a. Christian roinniuiiltv. 1 t iaiH',tHaH''n-elt.v-of,ht))nei - j 11 I ..... 1 .i . 1. - -,t.. . ... 411111 .ici 1 up conunions 111 wimli a large number of our fellow-citizens nre forced to mnke their homes'ure In op position to every Christian principle and make Christian living wellnigl. impos sible. Wo nsk you to give jour atten tion immediately to this dreadful hous- ! iug problem. ' t'rges Laws He Knfoncil "Tlie enforcement of existing Invis would remedy the wo.sl conditions, "ion nre quoted as placing tlie blnine ui the Councils for 1 ot uppiopriatiiig enough nionej. Mny we ask jou these iliiestloiiH. peitaining to the nrnking f inspections, serving notiies and the prosecution of offenders?" The list of uuestiuns snl.miu. .1 1.. the delegation was 11 long one. in. bid's "IB: nj. wue.i the war nnd 1011seque.it ' need for greuter living facilities mnie. was there not u special housing cam- , pnign curried on with as niiuli ene.gv as was given Liberty Loan, war ches'f and other campaigns? I City's Cnseueieil Streets How is it that Philadelphia has If!.", miles of unsewcrcd streets' Is it be- anse the councils hnve lefused to giant requests for money'? t ny hnve comiilalnfs for leaking loots mill ivnlni' ninew linen (1II..11.1.I I.. g0 unheeded? nw ,. Wl. PUrl, t. ..roiile lo live j u gnnitcry way when sanitnn ion Uitioiw lire denied? ( property ow nets i oiled lent foi houses contaiiiiiig no watei supply and m, other conveniences? Miss .Marian I.. Cohan -I'nlak. icp icsentlng the Pig Sisteis. wns another ,penker. She asked Ilr. Krusen if th policy of the department was to 11c as n club over the poor tenant and ic fuse to order necessary lepalls till the tenant hud paid rent. Were They Dangerous, Do you think us n lery duiigeious i.i. I....I..V" Ti.ni ..no n, KlUhliiK i'.J .'"" tfi .in- iiiis inn Mrs. tiricc. Mis. Abbey and tlieii mm- nanlons asked as they stood on the steps of the Ilocesiau Churili of St. Murv. llroad and South streets, after a simple luujer service, and before tliev .eeded to Citj Hull. Led by the li.-x . tieorge'I- Itiehilldson, luir of the church, they asked divine guliluiue in obtaining' I'etter bousing conditions ... 1'hiladelplliH. "We do l.ot need to ask Cod's bless iug .... this work," said the iiar. "lie . (uuse it is His woik ami what lie wauls us 1 The odo. Put we need His guida.i" work requires constant, faithful and iiiidlscouraged elloils. We must 1 ri member that, thoughxwe nm not cc results, our efforts have their effect Mr lCicliarilKuu, his assistant, the Ilev. S. H. Booth , nml the Itev. F P Ward, of tlie Church nfSt. Iiiiheth. accompniiied the women to City Hall. Mlsiindcrsfandliis, Say Police UKMfnurciiwoiuen iiiistinuersioou me nttltude of the police department in 1 fusing tliem,an official parade pe.aiit for today, nccordiug to Hiiperlntemlriil of Police Itobinson. "JHsm Tomkins wus not Heated dis courteously," lie said; "iu fail, she was given the most courteous consid eiatlon. It is true that she (nine here for a permit to parade, but luter said sl did not desire to paiade, but that the women merely wanted to walk on the sidewalks to the City Hall. Wliell smu think or'wrltlnr, ,4fl nmi..(iv, ' . PLAN TO SINK GERMAN SHIPS DROPPED; ALLOW. 15 DAYS TO STUDY PACT Solution of Eastern Issue Will Urge Italy 's Return Japan Gained Kiao-Chau Settlement on Terms Which Insure Her Political Domi nation Over the Orient itv n.iNTON w. tiiLitntr Muff riirrrxiiiilriil f,f t f"(fr,nir I'lilille I.fillrfr Willi Hie I'nlie I li-lrcii I lun In Lnrnpr Ity npijl'loht. 1311). 1'arls. M.i, The Kino-t'linii ones- t in ,, ,.,v ,.,., ,,,,(1 jnpnn'H own tcmi- ,ll. 1(s , mliciitril b in- f"i milium li Hnii,, mnl ,npniiee iv"i"1""' lollnwiiig Hie meeting f ll" mR ' '"" "'lil I 'J witlnliniiig fmni the inileii in i . lui tiiblltrd to the lajintn-vr iiitnix. f,n- ti,(. support of tlio :iv eo.cutinl the signing pe.ni. 11. .111 I, n, dip iiinuguial- ing ui' 11 le.igi 1 mil ions. I' ! ii" lnlii-i.il linlj will be foioeil in 1 1 Itn 11 lo ,. fnnfi-l MU'P to innl.i' liiinv 1miIi Hip "Hig l'our." Tin1 .Inp.iiie-i 11 lory liindoilhteillv iieuii- linn tin' .liipuiK"-e will obtain 1I0111111.111.111 ,.! riiiiiu. It iil-o iiiMirev .lapnii'v pi, -itn mi ,i lini. f the three big powns ui Hi, iiitnre tlnoiigli her ecoiiiiinn luiilinl iivet China. 'I'll " niiistci) will ilinw ihi materiiils from , t lint soune wldih .Inpun lneks and will , increase the military possibilities of the Cliiiif" '10.: i : i. f... llllll I- l.lllHII' III 111," lllllllt. The Chinese t ill urc deiijing that SHIPYARD WORKER-KILLED BY FALL John Dutke-wiz, of 2708 East Ontaiio street, wns instantly killed when he fell forty feet fiom a scaffold nt the Ciarap Shipyard shortly afternoon today. His skull wns fractuied. EXPERT SEES FAT YEARS AHEAD Tlnee years of prosperity, with continued iiigh wages and pi ices, and 110 commercial failures this year, is the business piophesy of John Moody, a widely known business statistician and analyist of New York, who spoke today at the Business Science Club luncheon. 70 KILLED. 500 HURT IN EARTHQUAKE SAN SALVADOR, Mny 2. Seventy pel sons were killed nnd nioie than 500 poisons were injuicd as a result of the enith quakc of April 28. The damage was extensive in this city and ncaiby towns to which the earth shocks were confined WILSON SEES NEW DAY FOR LABOR IN TREATY PROGRAM ' I One of Most Gratifying Achieve ments of Conference, He Cables Tumulty Washington. May 1!. illy A. " Piesideut Wilson i-ulilrd Secntiny Turn ill tmlnv fhut in his opinion the liibnr pingi.un ndoiteil us p.irt of the truiM "I pe.n e "1 institutes one ol ihe iihisI luipiiil.iiit achievements of the new ila 111 "In I' the intersts ol lahoi ui'1 li be sistiinnticnll.x nnd iiitclligmtlj siifiguiiid'd and pioinoted." Mr Wilson said that he pnsomilh ngariled the labor program as one of the must gialifjing llcllicxelliellts of the 1 iiiifeicn"' and belipvcd no other single tiling tI1.1t had been done would help nun e I" slabilUe i-oiiililinns ol l.ihoi thioiighoMi the woi'lil nnd iiltuiiatelj 1 lelieM' the unhappy oonililmiis wlinh 1.1 ton until pill' es IlllM' pielllileil The message v lis iniide puljli' al the While House us follows: The labor progriiin wlinh tin urn r.'ieme ol peace has minuted as pail ol lie lean 01 peucc en iisiiiuies niu- m .1.1. e .1 the l inil'ortunt achievements of the new day in wliieli tlie mteiesls r lalmr ,me to he systciunticully ami uitelli- gntl vifegunrded and j u d pio-.Amidl the multitude (if other intncsts ' tliis gie.n step foruiud is apt to be 01 el looked, ..lid jet 110 other single tiling ll' I'"- ,I,M'" 'loll will help mine in -tuliili-"1 '"ndltio.is (if luboi lliiouglniut the world and iiltiuilitely n li' ie the iinunPl'.' - i..i.i.ii niiicu 111 mo iiiiiik pi... e. haie prevailed. V,s,.lly . P iegi.ul ihis as one ot the most giatiH '" a. nieiemeuis 01 tlie .naieienie DROWNED SEEKING "DADDY" ., , Little Gl.-I Falls Into Canal on Quest for Absent Parent lining to look for lier "daddi," who has been missing for three weeks, seien-yenr-old Itarbura Curlier jesleuhiy fell Into the Delaware nnd Itniltan Canal , ,nv Ilrunswick. X. .1.. nd wns drowned Three weeks ago nn unknown assail ant entered the Oarber home while the family was at dlnne,r and tired two bliots at Mr. Garber without warning and esinped. The shots missed Mm, but wounded daughter, llutli. That night (father dlsappeiiKil nnd miiiieu atleiupted to force 1111 ciitinnce bus not been heard of since Little ' lulu the House of Commons Iu a May Iltiibaru had been told that her daddy I),.j ileiuoiisliatibu. In police court to wus "over the river," 11 ml jcstcrd.iy she.duy weie mdered lo give bonds for their started out to lind Jilni. She was nan- good behavior: derinj nlong the caual 1uqk iiien sun fejSlf-li wns revovercd Whrless hn I'iiL'h I nlur ( I lie nnc-lH'ii hit hi vi II led hMi i-I'hiiin'- ilcfifil uK,i -igniti. tint of I'nilll "tlioi iiince. l is e nlellt lll.lt niilj delaili. of no gieni impoitliin e le 111:1 in I" l "i II led. As .Inpiiu expui 1 III ill illlln llll Willi Ihe I'lllente poweis 1 mnl A in.'i n .1 limine the war in older In exlml Ihe l.nn-ing Isbii agieeinenl. . in ogni.ing .iapniievp domiuauee f the , llriinl. -In' now linv ilexeih u-ed he ilitlu iiliu s iif Wilson at Pints and the. Malum willidianiil fiom llie conleience iu onlev In 1 Mm I her own teinis silh slnuliilli ii'gaiiliug the I Ii ie.il. .Iiip.in isplidged to leiuru Kiao Chan to China, hut will make -mil h'lins as will insine her ecrinouiic and political iliiiiiiiintiiiii mer China and g.ie .lapnii " " ""nM" """ "ie i.erman .we a position of siipieniiicj ii. the Orient 1'"" '" ''"' lv""' Congress will have (iniispoiidltig to Ameiici's position of ''ffeen days in whiili to consider the sup. 1111.11 y in the wesicvn heiuispheie. lieatj and make any lounter proposals Japan's position is siiciigtliened bj ,'"'.1 desi.e. Thej niaj begin offering the fin t that all the powers, except ' except ' . 1 :. " lxitu had siieics of iiifhienieid.lv of ciace ill lie o-i.e,. n,... I .1111.-1 I' .. '"" ' I in I lie Orunt. BROWNSVILLE JAIL WRECKED BY BOMB; 3 PRISONERS HURTi Fvnlrxiinii Bplipvprl tn Rp P-irt' hxpiosion tseiieveci to ae fart of Nationwide May Day Plot im " ll, imh I li 'rj I ItliiMUslille. I'.i.. May plisnin rs III the 1 ny I 1,'n 1 Iu- . J line. Uup were liMimd. Ihe iiiiinn'ip.il liiiildiug va hndli il.iiii.ig'd .mil il line ol r.mges. I'hiirh's II St i . In 1 1 iM-.ikcd .. lit 11 hmllli expli'sliill al - ii 1 loi k this liim mag Th'' hoiuli vmis si 1 olT in I In 1 gess Stein's olhi o and authorities .lie milking mi ll"1 iheini that 11 w.is p;ni of the M.M I'm pint iini'oM'ied in Vow 'imk Aginls nl the I'i'pailnieiit ol .lustiie I ui'le IiiiiiimI heie li'oui Pittslmigh lo ,ud llie I"1 'il polo ' and ileiei im s. The ImhiiIi w.is ilined dnectlj Mi Ihe inilir iif r.uiges- Mony's olhn 'Ihe ' 1 Miliisiell. x ll Ii tl Wlls fell for seieilll llliii lis. line 11 hole Uln feel sipllll 1 1 ih limn ami Inn led debris down into I Ihe linkup 1 "lltnilllllg eight p.lsouels lln I mIioiii wi'ie burned l Ihe Mich I .-i x window was sluitteiid In . .. ,,,,,1 iiinoiuiiiK niiiiiiiugs. 1 ne 1 1 ,.ghi pii-mii'is wci I soon nttn pi Nplsi I ,il nutlioriiies aie at a loss t ( , ,,1,1111 llie iBiinhiiig cx.epi .is pait of the May-IMx plot. No person was ,een In ,1 Hinges Stoi c's olhce foi sev alHinshef il,... x si,,,, and ,,e 1 111 1 1 1 11 ii" 1....1I1I nt- ehether, , , ... ., .1.. in. 11 i. i e 1 .11 111 im u m ' 111 " 'Hi 111.11 1 w 11 1 in il 111 Ihe olhi ii j . 1 i,i- inning ,.., ORLANDO IN CONFERENCE . ... Talks Over Italian Situation With French Ambassado. Hume Mm - il! A. P 1 Cn 11.... 1 ie . rein 1 inn uissiiilol to 1 im' ' It.ili. li.ul a huig 1 iiiileieiiie jisieiuin with I'lennir llrlnudo conieining Ihe 1 sltiuition ami the developments of , m nt Ill PlIIH sill"" t'l Itllllllll deleg.lt Hill departuie of the SYLVIA PANKHURST HELD Detained With Companion on Re fusal to Give Bond London. Mn -. iB -A. P ) Sjliln riiiikluirst ..nil Amelia Muhoney, who weie arrested jesterday when .'sriincr wM.uu iji,c i.tu uccrssnry oonii and tlley ieiuun mider detention,, , T Allies Will Decide Later on Dis position of Big Enemy A bea uratt TREATY TO BE PRESENTED ON MONDAY OR TUESDAY '"Victors' Peace" Will Be Made at Versailles, With Conver- . sations Barred 1 BELGIAN CLAIMS SETTLED, Italian Ambassador Invited t& Formal Launching of League on Monday t t Itj ss'H'lileil Press I'.iils. Mm IT. Tlio naval terms t'l he inihodiid iu t'o. pence treaty with lieriunui. whiih lin.illj have been epm- pleted. d 1 p. ovule for the siuklng of the Iniger tierinnn wnrships Tlie disposition of these v,.sfcr j, t.ft t0 he deileil upon Infer by Ihe Allied nnd assm iati'd powe. s. 1. : . t 1.1... .. . . their their suggestions at anv lime, hut no I Fi'"" tl'lll. Kepiesentntives of (lie Allies, It Is staled, leserie the right to reply to any of the Cermaii objections nr proposnls at mi) lime, but the belief is expressed fh.it not mote than die dajs or n week iwoiiid be lequiieii for dosing the ex ihanges of idea". I Pieparc to Picsent Treaty I 'While (lie date for the presentation' :of the lienly to the (Serinans has sti)t I not been fixed, it probably will be Jlous I day or Tuesdaj . .Numerous details res uaain 1o be approved, but consideration of them has reached such a stage that ll is reasonably certain that the nence. documents can be whipped into shape in the next three or four days. The ceiemonj of presentation will be iu tl.H piesence of only the delegates of Ihe. governments which participated in the. war. Accordiug to one report coming from Kienclt sources is that .1 secret plenary session of the Pence Conference prob ahlj will be held Saturday nnd the meeting witli the Cermans for the handing mer of the pence treaty Mon daj afteiuoon. Italians Imiled to Meetings The Council of Three is proceeding with their deliberations unembarrassed by the absence of the Italian dele gates. Italj is still regarded Us n member of Ihe ((inference and invita tions me being forwarded to her it in. liassndor foi participation in the con's 1 feiences such as her delegates would take if in P.uis. Tl" I,"li,ni '"hass,i,or has been for- lMj llskn ,,, ,, lin.(,nt llt lnertin '.Monday, when the organizatioii of the league of nations will be considered, 1 Among tin- questions still unsettled, and which M Clenienccau. David J.lovil , lieoige and President Wilson consi'd lend at two meetings yesterday, is tlio I disposition of flic (ierman cables. It-. is lenineo nun ine jieigiau cluiins had him finally disposed f or tliat an "greement had been leached giving I?eU giuni prioritx in the repnratiqns lo the amount of S."(M1,0(MI.0(MI. No Discussions With Yne All 1 ommunii utiuii with the enemy delegates at Ve.sailles will be in xvrjt. iug. It is pointed out in udoptlng t(it ionise the 1 (inference was nctlng within the line ol piccedeiifs in dealing with a' i.inquished power it seems possiuie tlint the only oral A 1 .1111,11 11 11 ii ill loos lii'tunnit tin. ,...H.u..-.lLL1l tatives of tlie Allies and (iermiiuv .xvill' he mi tbc oiciisioii of tbe presentatfhiv 01 uie ii'iius 01 pence ami on the slirlii iug 01 me iiea.y. nnd that these wil .... ... t he limited to the merest formulities. Ihe ( lliuese (leleglltlon to (lie Peaep Coufeieiue was expected to issue this allernooii 1. statement conceriilng the -illleinen. of the Ixiuo-Chau dispute iftcled by the council of three. It U undi.slooil that the Chinese renresen-. ihiim's pi.iuued 10 cxiresK their keen ... . . . .-,..,.... ,'iissniisini lion Willi tlie (lecisioii. ,-, , o cla,,0I.s ',..,,.. ' itu . '"" ,l,p,tt, "' ,,,"m '' '"'"1'Hses from . ,, . ,,,,,,' i '". (('.(iiiig 10 Man el 1 lilt In . of the I 10 J Inrt. in .i . . ,. -...... I e oetlliinle Is eiiiitn mini . 41... 41 .. chapter, selling lorth the reasons why llie 111 ions niiiiraitliie parties entered the war and luentloiiing the necessity for the league of nations. The second, (inipter uenis w tin tin- (icrmuu from I tieis. and the thi.il contulns all clauses (.uiiiieclcd with nlterntions of froutler 2 ft3 icsiilllug il. (hinges in tlie suvereiirnt , VfMJi of lei'iitoi'l. llie loni'lli .nlu ...il. .!.' " 7W , . , "i mini mq military, uiimii ami nerfnl clauses, and the lifth takes up the disposition 0f (), (.ermiiii inioiiies. 11 is sum. I'he other chanters urc mil n- .,. .1 tngelher linlshed. but thej wU ciuifern , .jijfl lepiir.uioiis, ci'iiiioiuic nnil liniiniial v-m A. .1 n...l ..III iln..l ...ttl. .t. 1....... 'fclT i i esLiuiis .inn mil wi-ih twin in,, inier i.. national labor legislation treat-. The !?w treaty concu.v b xiltn u clinpter com w (ernliiL- tho giliirautees for the execu.' '.ft tlou ot the treaty conditions by" Ger 5 ft. man, t'-t M. llutiu adds Unit there is everr. j reason to believe the German deleea. ''. 'S linn really has full nowera nnd xx. Ill enH .. the negotinttoiis by signing the prelinc. n Innrles of the treaty. '- " 1 The committee on public iuforinatlot gave out me lonowing stnii'ingia,n- eernlng the meetlpu betwcc.v.the AIn" credential eommifistoa nnd tl.q XiernW. CmUbM'mi ,1m 'yiff.H'iiil w J iT if 1 : ft y si m & 4 -4 "fl " in Mi -Jk
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