it r 'fi$v' "' ' ii.i K,wO. RiT'jf &L,- 'fts t K$tf'-- J' 9".i R : -" w ?'. r?. 1- & w 5vr ft Ec u t , '.i m. j ' (Sf r.l'C , ". " 6 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, FKIDAY, MAY 16, 1919 F ATTACKS HISCR1TIC x $Says Harvester and Standard Oil Companies Wanted In tervention in Mexico I Austrian Peace May this CITES FAMILY RELATIONS j Ccnllnufd From rate Ont of the iirlncipnl nssodnteil powers will brine the treaty into force lrleen Hie 'rutlfjliiR powers. ennbllnK the iminedl- lute resumption of tnnle. , A peremptory answer to the (icrmnn note registering objections to the trenty I arrangements for the left bank of the Ithlne iiml the Soar A alley luis been drafted by the special commission n territorial affairs, pre-ided oer by Andre Tardlcu. it was reported this l at Yrrullles. handed In Premier Clem- enccnil on Tncsilnv. tlruillnr willi the Not Solve Prdblem'an of 7.rnt'io.i : nnil reponslblllty .... iii ...u, iii i mi ru miti irriiiujj.v imu obligated liernolf to give compensation, baned on SJpcretnry of Slate Lansing's note of Xm ember .", Independently of the question of responsibility for the war. The (Senium delegation, the note yd forth. Vmld not recognl.e Hint, froin anj lesponsibilily of the former (ier iniiii government for the oilgin of the win-, theie ioiiM be deduced, on the part of the allied and associated powers, the right to claim Indemnification for losses Miffered through the war. morning. The note 'declared fmther Hint the The conviction i growing in allied ,r.u,.r. terms provided no proof of (ier- (ireles that most of the (Jerinan pro- i ninny's ieponsibilit for the wav nnd tr.ctB ncnlnsf the neace treaty SO far rrriMnlr.l Hint llie rennrts nf nil Hie Al- i. ilvr.il prp written before the read-ilir.,1 i.nmiTiU!niis hIiMi Iniesllsiiti'il the! Nf'-.'l Commander Towers In chaice oon today in outlining Hit , f ,nr, ,irnty and are deigned n resimntiullitv for the war. should be , I.ieutenunl Commander II. C. Richard o( lienry roru in m mn- I)ronn Ml. rlfmens. .Mlrh.. May Hi. -iAI lorney Alfred .1. .Murphy occupied the entire feren (ontentlons lion dollar libel suit ngnlnt the Chicago . i... ,h. fn,.t i,t tlie text of the Dally Tribune. I treaty is not quoted and thnt the pio- i Mr. Murphy rend -evernl editorials tets'ha0 been published in llerlin be- from issues of the Tribune published I rorp ir, ,,,.,-r. received in l'nri". In 1010 nnd sought to show that Hie rhe ,.0ofeience. however. N leferilng Tribune's ndiocacv of American inter n nmlr-ts to commissions, w hull will vent ion reasons. v tie sairl witnesses nnd evidence for tfie plaintiff would show the Inllueine of here Jciterdny, nPro fr.,lj. r0rljr niiernoon (o boanl the planes. The radio Instruments on the NT's were working well, having Intercepted tnessagei-froin destroyers 100 miles at sea. The aviators gnve warning ngatnsl possible false shuts. Crews oT Overseas Planes " Commander Towers, the fight, com mander, announced that the planes would start with the following crews: N'C-1. Lieutenant Commander P. X, i L. Itelllnger. commander ; Lieutenant Commander M. A. Mitsbcr and Lieu tenant L. T. Harrln. pilots; Lieutenant Marry Sndenwnter, radio operator; Chief Machinist's Slate C,. 1. Kesler nnd Machinist Ttnsmus Christenseii, engineers. Iiropngandn. This conviction Is strength- jcomniunicnlnl to the Crrinim delegntion. 'wm and Lieutenant 1). II. MiCiilloch, Another note ol the mice milium in , imiui.s . iiii-iiiciiuni v.ominniiucr u. rx. nn Tuoilnj. that dealing with Iciritorinl . Lavendar. ladlo operator; Lieutenant questions, ilei hired that the question of Itraxton Rhodes and lloatswain L. It. tlic Ireiit.v dealing with territorial mi- Moore, engineers. nevalinns was not in nciordame with1 XC-1 Lletiteiuinl Commnnder A. C. President Wilson's fourteen points. In Mexico wns due to "elfish t0nsider them on their merits. ' The police nuHiorilies of Iteilln have Among tho'C who arrived todnv ft out, ;ucd ,i pun Inniiitiou winning tlie pub' llerlin to join the Herman delegation u,. arrHiiit drnioustrations hostile to for- vvns l'roiesoi- nin . mmin un ji eign lesniems ol inc cny. uic pruim- (be Ktnmhnd Oil and Hie International1 .rt. During the wnr PinfesNiir eber i ,m,ij,in decliires "We nic lighting ngaint the nciari inns poiic.v oi iiuprriiuiiii. Harvester Compnnic in supporting the Tribune's policv in tegard to .Mexico, xv bleb he alleged oiild be Irtned to a relationship between Hie McCornm U fnmily of the Tribune and the Mi Cor mirk familv nf Hie liiteinatiomil liar venter Conipnn.v Klliot (! Stevenson, of counsel for Hie Tribune, objected mi giounds Hint the relationship wa- .o di-tant as to be Irrelevant and Judge Tucker said h lso failed to infer unv relevaiicv Harvester and .standard Oil .Mr .Mm ti' x Mim ir i ut histeniaik' on Ibis poml short Mr Murph.Vsnid (ha Harold M. Cormii k. piesideut Hie International llnrve.tei Cmnpiiiix. Is a cousin of the fnthei of I!. I! Mr Cormick. who N pieident of the Tribune conipanv, nnd Hint Harold Mr Cormii k is Hie husband of l-.'ditli Roike feller Mi Cormick. it daughter of .lohn J. Rockefeller, of the Stnndaul Oil Company He pointed out that the Standard Oil Compnn.v gets one-fifth of Its crude oil Ironi M ex fin nnd asserted (hat for thnt reason the Tribune was Interested in bringing nbout conditions In Mexico favorable to the Stnndnrd Oil Company. He stated also that the In ternational llnrsesler Company was similarly inteiested because of the im- c. lined wide notice . calling tlie ai lention of Chancellor von lletbinann llollwcg to Hie fait that the figures submitted hv Admiral von Tit pit, on (lie sinking of nieichnutineii bj Her nian siibiiinrinei were fnlse. May Sign In Crescent Clt.v It Is quite probable that the Turkish nnd Hulgarian pence trenties will be ( negotiated am' signed in Constantinople, i Saionicii. oi some other convenient cttv ' in the Near Iji"!. nccotding to Krutcr's I'm is office. Hiliiaid lletnstein. Hie (Jernian Social Deinoernt lender, in an article in the Vorwaeits. of llerlin. tianmitted here, vnvs that the pence terms show evidence of compromises on seveuil points nnd thnt a veuve of moderation is evident. not against individuals who nie not to blame for tlie policy of their girvernmetils. It has been detei mined to punish such excesses with the utmost severit.v nud any who instigate disordeis will also be punished." Planes Hop Today; C-5 Believed Lost ( ontlniir- I rnm Pane One pcllers and lulling down Hie gasoline sitpplj fioni I7M to 10T.fl gallons. Notwithstanding tlie danger of choppy sens lueukinc the propellers, the aiinieu He points out that many of the demands I ,etermined to hop off from Mutton liny, ..is i:m iiioiii nin nn ir i oiiiiinrii ri in till lllllll 1 111' Will,. I X. I II 'W M ,T til Read, lommander; Lieutenant Waiter llintnn and Lieutenant 1. V. Slone, pilots- Hnsign Charles Rndd. radio op erator: Lieutenant .1. L. nreese. Jr., ;imd Chief Mncbinlsfs Mate H. H. Rhodes, engineers. . If the planes fnll to take the nlr be cause of heavy weight the crews will be diminished by drb.irklng Lieutenant Rhodes nnd Petty Officers Rhodes and ! Christenseii. WashingtonMay 10. H5y A. P.) j'I'lie runaway of Hie navy dirigible C-5 at St. John's vestcrdny, was an uu I avoidable accident, due to wind condi Itions. said Hie official account of the accident sent to Hie Navy Department todav bj tlie airship's commander. Lieu tenant Comniandcr L. W. Coil. "All i possible piecniitions had been taken by Hie landing pnrtj," Commandbr Coil said. I No infoi million .ns to Hie dirigible's 'londitioii was contained in Commander Coil's ippoti, and in the opinion of of ficials here none will be available from official souiies until the C-fi has been "Lieutenant C. C. Little In car nt tlnie of breakaway but -escaped Injury bv jumping front a height of twenly feet. "All possible precautions taken by landing party. Accident unavoidable due to wind conditions." C-5 NOT RECOVERED; DESTROYER RETURNS So Official Messages Received Locating Lost Dirigible hi. John's, N. K May 10. (By A. p.) The destroyer Kdwards returned to port this afternoon with no sign of the C-." on her deck. A reported salvaging of the blimp, which went adrift on the eve of ex pected orders for n transoceanic flight, apparently wns without foundation. Lieutenant. Charles O. Little, chief avi ation officer aboard the cruiser Chicago, said Hint the Kdwards sent no official messages while in pursuit of the run away. The lieutenant held tout little hope (hat the big bag vould be overtaken, adding thnt the craft would be xvorth less for Hj ing purposes 'for some time, even if she were piiked up. In anticipation of an early return to New ork. the Chicago's crew began cnibatkation of supplies brought here for the dirigible. While the Ameriian naval aviators were making preparations nt Trepassey for their flight, Hairy O. Hawker and Frederick P. Ravnhum, the Hrltisb air men, announced Hint mid -Atlantic weather conditions forbade a start with their machine. been deposited as part of the payroll of Canadian Pacific Hallway employes. The men captured are deserlhed as Dominic Ca versa, wanted in Chicago, Xew York and Brooklyn j Frank Carter, wanted In Detroit, nnd Krnnk Teddy, sought by (ho Chicago and Tlrooklyn ntithoriUes for robberies committed in those cities. A fourth mau escaped. Red Cross Leader Ends Life by Gas Continued From Puts Ona m., was found on a desk i the apart ments. It was apparently .'drawn up by Mrs. Smith just before fche turned ou tnc gas. Coroner Drewes, who examined the body of Mrs. Smith after It xvas din covered declared that it was a clear case of suicide. Chief of Police Sweeney nnd Dr. V. K. Kistlcr. who forced en trance to the apartment, found (he body. According to Chief Sweeney, of I he Swarthmore police, the wilt bequeathed most o'f Mrs. Smith's effects to n friend, William C. Gillespie, of Canton, Me.; John Dolman, of Swarthmore, and sevi eral relatives. Mrs. Smith la said to have owned a .$6000 house. Mr. (lilies pie, who xvas temembered in the will, is a retired farmer, who formerly lived in Swarthmore. Chief Sweeney said when he entered the bathroom he found a bottle which had contained chlotoform on the floor beside the dead woman. Her Angora cat was huddled in her arms. According to lenders of the Red Cross activities here, Mm. Smith bad 'labored almost Unceasingly, and although she had ortcn spoken of being worn out physically, she refused to give up her work so long as tbe stream of wounded men continued lo arrive from overseas. The report of her death came ,as a shock lo the officials of the Southeast ern Chapter of the Tied Cross, xvlth whom Mrs. Smith was so prominently Identified. Known as one of tho organization's most willing and efficient xvorkcrs, Mrs. Smith xvas appealed to when the lied Cross formed the hospital train escort tervice about three months agd. The escorts are the only xvomen on these trains which move to the base hospUhfj' (mm Iri eannrtit with (he xvnundedL1? Mrs. John Dolman, of ,101 SoutK"'! rS1ifetr tvMirl. Sttrnrthmrtre. who hftl-r? known Mrs. Smith since Bhe was seren-'i teen years ot age nnawas one oi ner. closest friends, said today that Mri' Smith sometimes made ns msny as tnree. trips a wee on mc jiu&imai iiwuoi.i working not only in Philadelphia, but,.f in Xew York- "jj Mrs. Dolman said that Mrs. Smilhl had no relatives living, -rue arrange-i ments for tile funeral will not be mad until after advice is received froM'jl other friends. Jj,.l We may be a little hard to locate, but you'll be glad you found us. . And Here's One ol the Many Reatons, Our Daily Shore Platter Vz Broiltd .Lobiler' Baked Oysters, Grab iteat ait Gratin, Stuffed Baked Potatoes and , Salad, flS w MEAT .. 76c VEGETARIAN .. BOc CHICKEN .. 1.25 ILAJCffl m SECOND FLOOR ........ i.-:.. . i v is t tin t'm i i i . iharnclrr. but declares that amelioration " . ,. , "K"1 IO s"oie linn n survey mauc. nf some of the terms ought to be oh- I Hie necessary suiiuce cruise in uik" inc commanders message lollovvs mined through ornl discussion. Herr Bernstein reaches the conclusion Hint (.cimativ must sny "no"' to the actual conditions, but thnt this "no" must leave "the loud open for the Allies " Germans Caused Blockade (icrninnx's blockade troubles w ei e mense amounts of sial vvlnrh it tm- i primal ily brought upon her by herself. ports from uratMii. which ininorta- writr Mnxmilian llaroeu. the Herman (Ions had been gruitlv hninpeteil bv 'ftee lnnie, in the latest number of his ' practicable to nb.indon the wnrmin chaotic conditions in Mexico. periortnal. I lie .ukuntt ioth imurcH and (mil iv i hud predicted uch a meas ure ngaint dcrmnny if sue went to war. out. but he argued been impossible for the blockade to have been imposed it Hermany hud not refused, at The Hague' in 1!)07. to accept th British proposi tion tending to Hie abolition nf the rigid ' of tnpture and that of prohibited zones' nn the sen. The men who at lhat time were di iccting Herman foreign policy. Herr Harden continues, were convinced thnt in case of the outbrcan of an Anglo Herman xvar Hie British people, no longer 'devoted to agriculture, would suffer from famine miuh before Her-1 , many, a country highly developed agri 'culturally and adjoining Itussia, Ilol I land nnd Denmark. 1 In these circumstances, therefore, in ' Herr llarden's onininn the Hermans have no right to complain about the blockade imposed upon them. speed The rough sens pievcnled Hie '-Nav.v dirigible C-.i broke adrift at f . .. . r .i ve i n.i vc ! i.i !l :'" Hrcenvvicli (ime (.'! :4f p, m. At- first attempt of the X -1 and Nv.-.. to . , , , , . ' 111,1 """"i1 Mantie time), nnd drifted to sea in a hop off vesteulav. northeasterly direction. Wind velocity Commander Toweis stated that the I ,,p, oximntcly forty miles nn hour, low temperntuic wns i ansing Hie lubri-Uilnnrjei. j Busts. No person injured rating oil on tlie nit planes to longeal nmj Ilnc ,, board. and even wiien the oil lines vveie heated I "(-,-, ils preparing to rip. due lo bv steum Itnm the mother sbips tbc.v i impossibility of remaining ut mooring. moled again with nnnojing rapidity. , Rip coul failed, breaking at junction Consequent!, he sniti, it would inn lie 0f outside patch nose, lfridle suspeu BIG BANK ROBBERY FOILED Police Nab Three for Million-Dollar Hold-up Plot Montreal. May Hi. (By A. P.) What Hie police say was intended to be n da light million-dollar hold-up of two Montreal banks was frustrated to day when' three men, heavily armed, were arrested in n motorcar near tho financinl institutions. The money had p- .-.......-. ..... ore ngaint (.crmnny F.S.EDMONDS,COUNSEL ZZXi F0RY.M.C.A.JSH0ME Says Army Leave Plan Will Be Urged in Industries in United States Franklin Spencer I'dmnnds. for sev 'enteen months counsel general for (he f. M. C. A. overseas nud in charge "of the leave areas of the army in France. xvill return to his home, "SIS Limoln .avenue. Chestnut Hill, tomorrow to await mustering out. He arrived in Xew York yesterday on board the liner Espagne from Havre. Xlr. Edmonds went abro.id piimar Ily to tnke charge of the work among the soldiers of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and Philip. Later he wns placed in charge of the rest centers for the army, and established the Aix Le Rains, center nt the famous show plate in' the French Alps. During last, Xo Tcmber nnd December be supervised the icmfort of tlie Tvvcut.v -eighth Division in rest centers. Mr. Hdmonds snid thnt the lesions taught by the urniy in giving Hie sol diers seven dn.vs' leave every four months in order to keep them fit will be passed on to industrial employers. "The I'nited States armv was one of up piorcss. However, ne sniu. u inc pianos should take the air nnd then leturn it might lie due to mechanism, difficul ties. If one machine should ascend be foie the olheis. he lontiniied. it piob nbl.v would cruise nbout the toast line to Irani whether the ollicis were able to stint. One May My Alone He would not "iiy whether the lend ing plane, in the event the others were iinnble to fly. would stnrt for the Azores alone, but other officers weie willing to w tiger that this would be Hie proce dure. Tlie aviators, having bade good bvc to their brother officers at Hie base sion carried avvu.v followed by preventer' I loop ou nose of car which permitted I 'mooring lines to car to take all strain.! ITIiese two three-inch lines parted. Dirigible lose in air held onl.v by twoi forward handling lines held by men of 'gioiind crew. These were jerked from hands of crew by C-5 rising, crashing nnd icliounditig. i "C. S. S. HdwHrds put lo sen tol follow c-r.. Shipfitters New, practical Intensive course in Shipfitting Starts Thursday cxcnliiK. May 21!. Instruction covers all parts of a slilp. A new, short, thorough course In Ship Blue Print Reading Starts ""ucsdjy evening-. May !i0. Both courses are under the direction or shipyard men. The training will help vou lo advance. Call, phone or write for full de tails of either course. CI'.NTIt.M. n,RAfII Y. M. C. A. I4J1 ARCH STRK.r.T m BONW1T TELLER oXQ W ijindnn. May 10. (By A. P ) -Philipp Scheiilemnnn. the Herman pre niier, has sent through the Berlin cor re spondent of the Daily Herald, the labor newspaper, an appeal to the British people to realize "the appalling posi tion Hermany is plnccd in b.v (b" peace (ondiHons." Herr Scbeldeinann in his appeal makes various points similar to those in speeches of his that have already been repotted, and in addition says: "We cannot believe that fellow -human beings, however much under the influence of a wicked war. can really intend to reduce n kindred civilized peer pie to slavery, for that is what these conditions mean. "We Hermans call upon you Hnglisb not to force us to sign away our hirth tight and the peace of Curope in our hour of weakness." 7 (he largest employers of labor in the "rrrrT' waiikiw world." he said. "It gave each of its j AK LrUILl yJ All I .employes a vacation of seven da s cvcr.v i C AT IV. C ITFtM i ' V four months. This vaiatiou was taken I lilLiLO rCilll I ' i at tlie expense of the employer. Tt I was done not as a matter of charity. I ,- , ;.. I, :,,,. A'.. ,l.,.. but as a direu recognition b.v the gov- A''e -S3 " &" '' ''- .(rnment of its duty to keep the men lit j to xvork." Up to April L", Mr. I'dmonds said, nbout -100.000 American soldicis vveie being entertained in the leave areas in France. ! lire Damages i- - - Berlin. May 10 (By A P -The note which Count von Brorkdorff llant u. head of the Herman peace mission PAY Here This Week on the Second Floor For the Best 11 Shell Cordovan ' In Phila.-Bar None! ' Tlie illlTrTfnrr, t.clnren tliete nxfurds hihI those sold Ht crnuoil-floor slippi, I., ( lit jour porl.rl. Tlmt dlftVrrnre ( repreiientfft In our low necoiiil-floor rent, srjentifle reononi.v in niunagenitnt ami Iiubc xulume of buslnrns. You'll say i the.v nre the Hnest nhoes ou ever wore.' Every Good Style Here All Week wamm 1204 CHESTNUT ST.1 2nd FLOOR SAVES 2to4 ALSO N.W.COR.13th&MARKETSTS OPEN EVERY EVENINGTO 9.30 The "Fielder" A 6-button length French Kid Glove JusL loose enough to go over the sleeve, and with a tab at the wrist to give that chic "French" snugness of fit. An inspired feature is the gore insert which, in addition to supplying the desired extra fulness, affords opportunity lor attractive color harmonies and contrasts. Browns, from the hazel lo deep African tans, from light to dark grays, modes, white and black. Pique sewn with heavy qrochct embroidery and self or contrasting stitching. One of the Centemeri Seven. 4.00 a Pair Centemeri Gloves 123 South 1x3th St. New 'York Store, 400 Fifth Ave. INVEST BOND COUPONS FOR W. S. S. BONW1T TELLER. &,CQ ScedaeShcpOrKfinatcotid CHESTNUT AT 13" STREET ANNOUNCE FOR SATURDAY WOOL SWEATERS in Semi Slip-On Style 8.50 A charming new design for Summer is this sweater of med ium weight, with its blouse ef fect above the purling, its roll collar and three large buttons. May be had in tan, turquoise, Belgian blue, navy, rose, pink, purple, white; and green and blue heather mixtures. fe Exceptional Values BLOUSES Saturday Specials 8.75 Georgette Blouses of excel lent heavy quality, with double frill, trimmed with val lace. In white, fle&h, bisque and league blue. 15.00 Georgette Blouses in round collared model with inserts of ecru val insertion and trimming of ecru val lace and tiny pearl buttons. 8fa(Speda3hcp0aawa!ioa6 CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Announce for Saturday A Series of Exceptional Values in SUITS, COATS AND FROCKS for Misses and Small Women (Fourth Floor) Over Blouses 16.50 to 60.00 Cossack models of piquant design, batik-illuminated ovei blouses and a host of other originations in dull or lustrous silks, plain or figured chiffon, net and crepes de chine. 'Also, a collection of smart and colorful linen, garden , smocks. Handmade Blouses 5. SO to 25.00' An exceptional assemblage of exquisite designs in fine batiste, featuring hemstitching, drawn work and embroid ered motifs. MISSES' TAILOR MADE SUITS 25.00 35.00 ' Heretofore, 35.00 to 49.50 Unusually smart designs in serge, Jersey, Poiret twill, gabardine and Shep herd check suits, include demi-tailleur, belted and sports models. 46.00 56.00 Heretofore, 55.00 to 75.00 Blouse, box aad waistcoat models in Poiret twill, serge, tricotine and velour stripes and checks, featuring smart waistcoats and original motifs. A GROUP OF MODEL SUITS 68.00 Reductions of one-third to one-half make especially interesting this as semblage of exclusive models, among which are featured embroidered motifs and waistcoats of plain or ornamented tricolette. MISSES' CAPES SPECIAL 25.00 Charming styles in velour, silvertone, tricotine, Poiret twill anH 'serge, in belted and waistcoat effects. 48.00 Just sixty-five capes in serge, gabardine and tricotine in draped and straight line models, are to be closed 'out at this special price. MISSES' FROCKS REDUCED 18.50 33.00 Exceptional opportunities are offered in this assemblage of .frocks of serge, -Jersey, taffeta, crepe de chine, satin and Poiret twill. Size ranges are; not JL" - complete, however, so early choice is emphasized.' "' . INTRODUCING THE New Slimmer Modes m Misses Frocks 35.00 to 95.00- It pl&ii ngliah Exquisite modes in Summer frocks include plain and figured Georgettes. .rcu ....,... -j ;.. mk.im rn,i. M ..mi.. . ..... -j: IBITCluSi crcijcn uc wiiuic. omnia, tviimi iiiHitou uiuiu, KiuKiiaiua, uiKSHQin y i and nets ?it, i . h, fflaam'few?i m pfo" i 1 ""(, tet i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers