IV.I .V f ' . 7,'V ..- - If J I EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919 $. ."4 " .tV ' f ( I LNow Haven Mayor Attributes y . . Attack on College IVIen to boi shnvik Elements' t rz i FIVE HURT, NONE StKIUUbLT Jwo Students Arrested for Hav ing Revolvers Few Sol diers in Mob lly I he Associated Tress New Iliuen, Conn.,' Mny 'JS. The riot wlilcli kept this city in nn upronr most of lnt nlfiht wns nttrihutrd tcitlny J,' by Mayor Pitgeralil to "IIoNlimik rlc- melit8" which Iiml taken ntlwintasp of n )t minor clash between discharged t-rrvlcc V men mid Yule uiidergrndiintes, caused !' linconfiriued reports that Ynlc men had hissed the lOL'd Itrglmrnt llnnil. k. In court today two students charged Fiwitli having rcolvcrs and another charged with breach of the peace had SJ their hearings continued until .lune 3. f The students with guns wetc taken by officers who went tu n Shefl doimitor "On tlje day before, we were ordered to rrtire ko the Germans could not sec us going and that night we returned no us (o give n little surprise attack the next morning. We could advance only fiOO jnnls, luit theie we stayed, how- ex er, until relieved on October 0. "You know," the sergeant went on, "(eneral Conkhlte's orders always rend f'The Klghtlcth Division moves for ward.' AIuhis went that wny or not nt all. AVe got back In the Argonne on Xm ember 7 and fought out the ie nialnlng four ilnjs of the war, without suffering very mnny rnsunlties. At the close of (he war the eightieth Division occupied lllll No. -7 npnr Nntnllols." Sergeant Kober's address is Mill AVajne in nine. Other soldiers of 1'hil ndelphla who crowded around the ser geant eager to tell of the Klghtleth's fighting were: Corporal Chniles M. King, of 1!(28 North Fourth street; I'rhntcs William I.jtlc, of 1000 Tyler stieet, Darby, and Charlesc F. Knnpp, (KWI MJIler street. These bo.xs said there were several hundred l'ennsj Iranians still In the regiment nnd all were well when the Maul nriived. The transport Zeppelin, with Major (irneial Cronkhitc and other Eightieth Division units nboard, will nrrjve to morrow morning. Germany Opposes Kaiser's Surrender ('ontlmitil I'rom Pa One xlolcnre have not been kept, especially lcgiuding terrltoiial questions." "IUght IJefore Might" The leplj complains that "might be- ominates the whole allied r nftcr two lnds on the street had been I ""ViT!' '"' & shot, it being claimed that bullet came,!""' light d '" from the direction of the doimitocy , tieat. .... ii J urviiii biil for window glass nt "Vale will nlthmigh the speech made 1 Pie-ideut sideinble. Attack was made on j Wilson In October. UIKi. recogniiseil It is declaied by the (iermans that windows. The bn rnni Osborne Hall after a man hatungucd ("at responsiuimy lor tne war resieu the crowd ynjing that the student? had mi the entire Kmopenn sjstem, the insulted the Mildicrs. treal requiies Ccrinnio to nknowl- Thronchout the night tlie college edge that she and her allies wore ie authorities had complete cnntiol uvcr the students, keeping them within tlic dormitories. Those students who figured in lights weie such ns were caught on till- streets by the mobs while leturning from the atres or dances. Although the police were xigilant thej could not for boms prevent dashes, nor could they fathom the leasens for the semblance of organized attack. Once n platoon of officers with drawn pistols wns stretched ncross Kim street and the green between the Graduate Club and the public librarj. Chief Smith afterward said this was done for effect. Officers guarded theatre exits to pro tect men who might hae been mistaken for students. The police repoits showed five .oiing men hurt, two by bullets, none seriously, . nnd about n dozen detained pending in K fiuli'. Considerable window glass in - Anlrt Imili iim . t.u hrnLon utnl 11 tint JUIl if ill Hi l uj,t ..... .I.VH.l. .. .. store windows weie shattered. Many citizens were cither knoiked down or roughly joitled. For M'wuil houis the mob. bioken 7 ttt Inti, ri.,itiw l iiwlind t lil'iutfli 1 llP I. ....u ...... ., ...... i t.n .......... j r ,1... .i:. .... i...... :...! ft MIC'CHM. .3UI1IC 1,1 III!" Ul-Clll Ul'l IMII-IUU f Miiks and clubs. Several leports were that black tacks weie used, and t .iptaui I'raden, of the Yale track team, who was assaulted, was nuli'tont that he hail been hit with a loaded lub.- Theie appeareil to be few ex-sen be men among the ilKtmbciw. The students' council toil.iy, in a JSV statement, after expressing admilatioii lif Yale men for the men who served UIIUl'l 111." linvi", v.-l",. lllllj ill.' l,r men, expressed the opinion that neither seivice men nor students weie lcspon sible for last night's uutlnenk. It be lieved that other elements planned and lontroled the affair. sponsible for all damage suffeied in opposing countries. It is nsseited that it is iifcontestible that some of the ngreed upon." It says that the treaty Involves de struction of German economic life nud subjects the German people to n linau rial slavery "unparnlled in the his tory of the world." If Bin Ii a treaty rnme into force, it is declared, it would mean a fresh catas tiophe for the whole world. The Ger man statement adds: "A d.vlng philosophy of Imperialistic and capitalistic tendencies Is here ceie hinting its last terrible triumph. M e appeal to the innate right of men and nations, under which the ltritisli state developed, the Dutih people liber ated themselves, the North American nnt Ion established Its independence and Fiance shook off Its absolutism. The stistalners of n sacred tradition cannot refuse it to a people which lias just won the power to llve'nccordlng to its own free will." Demand Place In league The question whether Germany will sign the pence treaty or not, it was be lieved nerc, iiepenus altogether on whether the allied and associated pow ers will ,agrec to a plebiscite in nil dis puted territories and the reception of Germany into the league of nations as a member with nn equal vote. Some of the more prominent economic and financial issues suggested In the allied peace terms Germany is willing to have adjusted by the league of na tions, in which she expects to become n member on a basis of equality. If the world lengue weie based on any other scheme of membership, it was declared to the correspondent in authoritative quarters last night. Ger mnny would be forced to consider it as nu alliance against her. The reply also points out that the border of Germauy, after the latification of the peace treatv, will continue in a fluid condition, making adequate couttol bv means of frontier pntrols necessary. On this score Germany requested the right to keep a sufficient force mobilized, unless the Allies will nssume responsi bility for maintaining order on nil newly created frontiers or on such as arc menaced if they I cumin Intnct The Germans will send another not to Premier Ciemenceau in connection with the economic terms of the pence treaty, the Vossischc Zeitung bays it learns officially. The note will point out the allied claim that more than l',lHH,tiUU tons or Uestroveo uy German terms shows a misunderstanding of the agricultural needs of Germauy. Versailles, .May US. (Uy A. P.) The German pence delegntlon here, It wns learned today, will present a loun-ter-ctnlm of lL'.Sr.O.tKKI.OOO mnrks !sl. 'JS.'.OOO.OOO) for damage from the nl lled blockade, ns nu offset to the repnrn tlon deinnnds of the nllled powers, tNoininlly the exchange value of the Germnn' mark is appioxlmatcly 'twenty-five cents, but depreciation during the war has reduced It to a present vnlue of about ten cents. 1 mlans who are made foreigners In thrlr I r nfinTI ni minuT l?HWft;!r,,eS:lL E SGRT D FlUWlt may be said of the Tyrol, where com UL uu" I Ul I IUIIIL. nercial nnd tnclal questions nie subor filiated to the Mrntrglc. although Prcsl "ffl .Wilson's point snid the opposite. If the Allies give our German prov luces to the Czecho Hlo.nks nnd .lugo .Slavs without making the new owners tnke up the burdens in the wav of tax ation and war debts, it will mean our bankruptcy If we go bankrupt it will mean worse social troubles thnn those of Itusiia, vvitii n menace to the peace of Kurope. My, thought is that the war bur rIMm flnrnmn liAiinlAt'.ufniincnlu in flirt Allied peace terms, the Petit Pnrislen l'1"11 l,hP,ll,,lbo L 'l,!XJu,lt,,(l l"1'- ""P't" says, will not be made public until the I?'"0",, "r, -VOOO.000 persons mnklng . '.. ' 'lltl flip lni'moi nmti m ...., 1....1...I1 Allied nnswer has been sent to the Germans. May Adopt House Plan for Adriatic Continued from rnxf One thnt is necessary to complete the scene is nu executioner's block." The Allied Council's reply to the pro test of Doctor Heuner. bend of the Austrian delegation, against the de lay in the presentation of the peace terms, has been leeeived by the Aus trian detection. It is understood thnt the reply gives formal notice of the pre sentation of the terms on Fridny. Only the countries having broken off relations with Austria, namely, the I'uited States. Grfat Itritnin, France, Italy, Japan, Serbia and Humania, to gether with the new countries of Czecho -Slovakia and Poland, fmmed from former Austrian teiritor.v, will be represented nt the handing over of the peace tenns. A certain number of piess repre "entatives will he admitted to the function. Vienna, May "4 (delayed). German-Austria is condemned to death if she is not permitted to join uermnnr ilje IJr IK'- t First of 79th Due Here Tonight (nnllnurd From Tnire One Field Hospitals .'ii:i, ail. Hi. I, Slfl, seventeen officers nnd 870 men ; Twenty - fit st sales lommissnry unit, one officer nnd twenty men ; tKKSd casual company, one officer and tifty.-eiglit men; lIJHth lasual company, Wjomlng, one officer nnd forty-nino men. Total. 1,115. The lemaindcr of the ol.'th infantiy, exclusive of tile units on the Dnkotan, is . on hoard the Santa Itosa, expected to arrive Thursday, Oi the Santa ltosi are embarked fortj-slx officers and 21U1 men of the Illfjth Infantry, The Texnn, which was diverted to i this port from Newport News, is car rying thrro bnttnllons of the ,'!ltJtli In fnntry in addition to detachments of units embarked on other vessels. The Cnnndnlgua, which is scheduled to ar rive Satuiday in litis port, is not car r.ving units of the Seventy-ninth Di- vision, but forces of the Kightictli Di vision. Mnjiy Philadclphinns. however, nre Inrluileil in the personnel of this flatter division. , "A dispatdi from Newport News sajs that Philailelpbin nnd other Pcnns.vl vania communities weie laigely reprc sented n tlie .".lStli Infnntrj, Kigbtieth Division, which nriived theie jestcidn nboaul the transjiort Maui. In com mand of Colonel Geoige D. Freeman, Jr., of Washington, the regiment wns complete except for Companies I, nud .VI, WHICH lire uiiiiiuiK vii iiiiuiiiri -n- sel, Top Sergeant It. F. Itogers, a t'lilladeinhia boy of Company 1, who has been with 'the Kightietli Division since it was organized at Camp Lee, spoke for his buddies and praised them for the work they did 'in the great war. "Our division was tha first draft or ganization to land in France," he said, "nfehough we were not flip first in the fijfrtt, but when we got into it we hud it good enough. The Klghtieth was sent 'into the Argonne Forest three times. First, we were there from September ai to. October 3, fighting all the time and losing many men. Hut it wns not until the morulng of October 4 tyiat we suffered most, ' ... . . . . I 3II1IHII1II& , CI C allied nnd associated powers, siuh as shmrinp, u nY trim. Wnnso mnre Ital.v nud Uumaiiia. entered the war for .than half of the shipping wns sunk the v.ikc of territorial conquest. 'by legal cruiser warfare, it is said. The German counter-proposals nigiic Tllc Germans, the paper adds, will that there is no basis of light for the ! 1 ''rc,nn ,1,( n1110,1 .,-1,,"'-T to ,he in.,, i , . i .. ,. , 'first German note on the economic obligation to make compensation which is to be imposed on German). Com- plaint is made that the amount of com pensation is to be fixed by n host lie com mission whoso poweis would enable it to administer Geimnii.v ns a bankrupt I state. 'Ihis. it is declared, is incom patible with the iiuintc right of nations. "Continuation of Coalition" The statues of the league of nations, it is further asserted, contradict num erous declarations made by the govern ments opposed to Germany and the league of nations, it is further1 asserted, i . ....I....ltn. - -1....1 .! , ' . iimiiiiiii-i miim'imi', ucviui iiiiuuf mime b the governments opposed to Germany and the league is merely a continuation of the enemy loalition. It is added that theie is no realization of a leal league of notions and that in its present form tlie league ic-cstablishes in effect the alliance of 18li"i. The reply maintains that the treaty shows Germany as a nation which is simplj to he destro.ved and acids: "This is a complete repudiation of' the Ideas that cvcr.v nation bus a righ't to ex islenie nnd violates the right of self ileteiiiuuation. The stntement then details long ob jections to tlie proposed tieatment of Hie Sarre region, Kupen, Mnlmcdy, Morosnet nnd Alsace and the eastern fiontieis, and nigues that the worst manifestation of the disregard of the light of self-determination is the sen- uintion of Danzig from the German empire. Other abrogations of this right, ns cited in the statement, include the icfusnl to allow the millions of GcimatiK in German-Austria to unite with Austiia, while other millions of Gci mans nie foiced to remain under (lie new Czecho-Slovak state. Section 111 of the counter-pioposals icileiaies the dechuatfou that the diaft of the peace treaty is iii sharpest on lindietion to the basis of right for a lasting peace, "of a right wliic.li was Dr. Kari Seitz, the president, declared in n stntement. The president snid he believed the Geimans would not sign the peace tieaty unless the Allies showed a "sjiu pathetic understanding of their leul condition." Discussing the Austrian situation, the president siad: "During the nrmistice we had hopes that President Wilson's fourteen points would be observed, ftut we fear now thnt we will be badly disappointed "There nre n.fiOO.OOO German llohe- up the former emplie. not Including uiiuk".- ii raiiii nc lauen into con sideration that a mniorit.v of the Ans- inans inn not want the wnr Thev were forced to fight, just ns the Czechs w ere. "We nre rendv for a peace that will let us live. Our delecnti-M nt St. finr. main must report to Parliament which lias sole authority to tec de whether or not to sign the tenns." La Questione Dollo Frontiere Italiane Causa Ritardo pel Trattato di Pace con "-'Austria NC-4 Crosses Sea; Soon to Hop Again Continued From Pnn One day, shows bow the winds helped her along. At times Commander Head's ship apparently wns whirling through the nlr nt a ninetv knot clip, again her speed fell off to less thnn sixtj, only to pick up ngain ns she lenched the zone of Influence of other bieezes Piobnbly the nmihinc overlook and pnsicd winds thnt had stiired the wateis about Ponta Dclgncla the day before, picvcnting nn earlier stmt. f.lshnn. Mny 12S ( ltv A P I The achievement of the fust tiaiisntlnntic air lllght. with I.ibon ns the first F.u lopean stopping point, has amused the enthusiasm of the Portuguese ns nn event hns stirred them fur miilij jenrs. When the American seaplane N'C-4 came over the Tagus river last eveniug. the populace, crowding all places of vautage, gave full expression to this en thusiasm bj cheers of welcome, the booming of guns and the ringing of bells. rubllnhcH unit Dltrllutecj Uid- rr.nMiT no act , Authorlvri hy fie net of Oelolxr . 1017. nn Hie al lh rostofflre ot 1'h.U delohU Pd Uy order of I he Prnlilnt , S Hfni.R'IOM rostmintcr Oenemt. quelle relative alia cosln della Dnlmn iilsposta si asslcurn die la prcsentnxlon'e. . zla, nin II Conclllo del uattro spent nvverrn' formnlmente enerdl'. di poter oltenere ilie In soluzionc del " pioblemn Dalmato pon essere po- rarlgl, 'M niaggio (ritnrdato). Sli i spota. Tnnto II Coiicilio del (Jnnttro. il'uziose provenlentl da Lugano c dlf- quanto II Conclllo del DIcrl. bnnno leril11""' "" giornnie -vossiscnc .euung eoiisldemto In ipiestlone delle frontiere "mentiscono lec'Issmentc le notlzle len- merldionall cloll' Aust rln. ''' 1" corrente, secondo le quail a Barl l.'lntero trnttnto i.on potra' ,rrP Nni". "I In altre cltta' d'ltalla, h .. .ii, uenneio snnguinosi scontrl tra soldsti , ,M,.,.,.. K ,..,,,,, , ,rlmn . , ll0lzIn Ia notuu s privg dl qual tanzn. I.n clnusoln riguiinlantc Fiuine I slasi fondnmento. tf come quelln lelntlvn nlle ripnrnFioi.il r.n stainpa frnncese si mostra preoc- ' 'Bfl tit. ...i . .-II II..., ....... . . ... .. . .... .... 'JjMT iiuiiuiii e imivuii siiinin nn niariio e.cupnta nan agitazione cieii opinion ftrt presentemente snrn omessn Dette jmbbllc a italiana verso gll Allciytl c par clausole dovianuo essere dlcuse e tic olarmente verso in Frantla, I glor- decise clnl Com ilio clegli Alleati e la unit "I.e .Matin," "I'Avcnir'' "lOeuvre" iion rlspni'miano seveii criticlie nl govemo frnncese, rimpro verandogli sopratuttu essersi lasciatft trascinaie nl coutegno equlvoco verso I'itnlia dall'lnfliieuzn Airierlcana. Alcuiii giorunli isimmetitano il TMi nggio inviato da Wilson nl Congresscj Americnno e quasi tiltti esprlmono il cnnvlncimeiito die eslsta In America declslone sarn comunlcata nlla Dele gazlone nustriacn nientre ipieste con siderera' II documeiito principal)' del trattato. 1 termini linniiziaii fiuimo ierl siste mnti )lnl Concillo. II Coiicilio clegli Alleati a nspostn alia notn )lel Dotl n oiiiino in 1 1 itenuer, I'lipo ilelln clelegalone nils I'arlgl, L,( mnggio Qunttro alia Confeienzn della Pace con- I tiinc a. con In quale i lnguava del ii tinua in tin deteiminnto sforo . l ..-.. I .. ..! .,- .- r... --.!.. 1 II. . .1!. .1.. ...ll- Jl ni. iHlcio ni in ii r-i-iiiiiiuiii' uri irrillllll iiiiu opiuiciiic inuiiu uivrrnu ou ipicun ill . i ,, , i ,. ile tiimnio, e si nppienue cue u ce a VV I sun. vedere di iiigglungeie tin nccordu entto la giornnta di oggi siille qliestioni ie-1 lative alle nsphazion! Italiane Andre Tnrdieu, della delegaione francese, dopo essersi consultalo con l rnpprcsi'iitanti itnliani. hu pieparatol lo schenia dl una formula con la quale s'Intelicle di seguire le liner- gciieinlr di un enmpi omessn pioposto dnl Colon I nello K M. House, della Delegnione Americann. come fu consideiato la scorsa settinuiiia II Cnlnnnello House. II Cnpitnno Tnr dieu ed II Piimo Minlstio Italinno. On Orlnndo, sainniio prcsenti alia iluuione del Coiicilio die nvin' luogo nl mez 7odl'. e si dice c he in detln rluiiiniu' vi sara' l'oppoituuitn' per inggiiingeie vin nil onlo nel pnmeriggio. Sebbene degli iirrangininenti si.inn stati fatli per pieceutaie it tiattato alia ilelegniime austrinca venerdi' iiiossnno. gli sfori della Confeienn della Pace per laggiungere una declsioue relnthn mente al lontinl meridinunll deH'Aus 1 1 in. sono stati titiiiditti u causa dell.i pnsizinne delln Delegnzione Italiana Gli ltaliani legano In qiieitinne u glial ilante le fioutieie dell'Austiin e r, y,ooo CONSECUTIVE 111 iosCLi Tl . 'l &i"MiTO iji MMMMMMEk'MMMMMMMMMMMMS Mann & dilks li82 CHESTNUT STREET I I X 11 nBm ZT st) T?ifffm J I ft ft &i ? Tyrol Wool The summer's need for the seashore, the car or the mountain means Tyrol Wool Siits. All colors, including white. Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 26.75 29.75 37.75 Also Top, Street and Motor Coats 24.75 29.75 37.75 Girls' and Juniors' Suits and Top Coats 24.75 New Tailored Hats MANN & DILKS U62 CHESTNUT STREET Roast Beef Cut Thick Ii i Our platter luncheons always include this very popular American dish. But we have other platter specials from 40c to 75c equally as tasty. rOU'LL notice a mighty big difference JB in your truck service when you equip with tires that wear evenly until they wear out. SOLID TIRES CJ"jfct Mason are making a record tlyit is a revelation to truck owners. Maximum efiiciency and Mason Tires are synonymous, you can't get one without the other. Next time you buy a solid tire make it a Mason and note the difference. Rex Tire & Rubber Co. Incorporated .10i-0(i N. 1.1th St. Locust 2150 Service Station '238 North 22d St. iiEiMtt:sKN'ri:i) bv sinkel V iilcunlrlnu- & Tlrr t,ii 711 I.tnclen Ml.. "J Li llf ntnnn. I'u. jj-j .Inhn VhIhkIp, .1111 North Third Street, fotli,. fijISI lllf Vn. My John Calhiiirl, Front nnd Tntnnll StrrrtH. tt ' "1 Ht ? ric - PS. BHSKSM Lriv.r.!t&?m Fmm :t;: : s.', cy? ""..M iftvV41Mr'V''rcnrr4ikliBju BrKBHTmntSBRjiB I Send us your name and 1 P 1 we " send you the name I f H of the nearest Acme Truck I e H owner. 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We watch your truck tires, help you get the most miles of service, suggest the correct tire for your trucking when a change is required and make the change with least delay. See us. Franklin Tire and Rubber Company 4312 N. Broad SL 2121 Vine St. Ilrll Wi.mlnit 70! Kprm- 3St PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. E III 111 ! i f i " I ff Mu.ic Every Day PTrff I !S I fc , ffll i 'mm JmfevER I nw4 ihk, 'i Mil vwrT 3JSD (9 IHH II lfw!lll i35T ' '" Motor en., iss i!riinik .. ill fweg ! STwelfUl nd Arch sts- 1'lllillll r:U; 'a,,;. .,. ., i 3 -i.Mut:.M MoHn. j.-r a ViB.MHl fff " N- III x&m 1 1S 'bIbiiS jgBP' P5r jSUtKm.t rtfs tanamds SI '.f & I Kaufman Window Pft. Ill ill 1 fl I You 7 Buy a Kaufman Straw m H M 1 A GLANCE at one of our windows will show you iust the Straw H fl x' M you want. U It will prove snappy styles that -that we have the biggest variety of we give the greatest values that it is unwise and unnecessary to pay more than our price All Kaufman Straws - ? rsii1; l .3 'i'W Cor 10th & Market Sts. 141 No. 8th St. Jftjg; r J pymwEj jnwwwwTi .r 5 -4 '.V 't !. ' ,AT .:, ',1 'JT'T-V - ,, 1, t, llllHFjVifllllHllHililHiHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers