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JFJJVAJSTCIAJL
v
I
vt'n1
tXt.-yoL. V. NO. 223
Publlhea 'Hr Ript tnilr subscription Price 0 a Tear by Man.
f. ODlTltfhf teat- . .-.(.. .... Pnmn.W
Copyrliht
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919
EnU'ld as Second-Class Matter at the Poalofflce. at Philadelphia, Pa.
Under the Act of March 8. 1870
-rTTs, -nn.s , .'.' "('.''i
'. DT X'uuuc ww. wwt'B
i'iuue, xvvuiiBgiraa
AUSTRIA CUT TO STATE
Hi1
OF SIX TO
PRESENTED
SEVEN MILLIONS
tH
mrl
BY TERMS OF PEACE
BY ALLIES TODAY:
' M
W73a
Lr7
?
I-
j
f
im
fV --
KV
V-
vitnnA tniuia
L
,.
F
E
'Austria Must Recognize New
Nations in Her Old
Territory
RIGHTS OF MINORITIES
PRnTFHTFn IN TRFATY
Enemy Is Shorn of Naval Power
and. Required to Demobilize
Sea Forces
MUST RECOGNIZE LEAGUE
'Foe pbliged to Permit'Trial of
; Nationals Violating War's
v ules
15 Hip Associated Press
St. Gcnnnlii. June 2. The conditions
pence of Hie nllinl nml associated
powers, villi the exception of military,
H
T
RI1IENT
Ml reparations, financial nml certain boun-
v -
' ilnry clauses, weie handed to the Aus
''trlau plciiipotcntiaiics nt St. Germain
Li today, lliose clauses which arc not jet
rcauy lor picsculutimi will lielivered as
finnn ns unastliln flm Atiofpimia fu llin
.. ... ... .
t - ' "- ""' " ' -
l meantime haying the oppdriunUy to lic
sin work oiutlfa urpater purt of the
y HtlllJ 111 Itaiib IU li(lllLtlt: al Jlllill
! 7W rlaAltilAii .lilnihin flu w 1 1 a lirfma rlnittt
t rxAnfvr lit ri M " l (Trt I- . t a i 1 ( ( n n fiaxll
t -j-iH uLiniuiii iiuoiuu twin Kitiu iiiiuvu iiuj
AV.io renlv. Thn trrniK Irnvn the nroblom
a V..V Al..h A.lB...tI.. ..lnt...jt nfnTtnln iin.ii.1if Ail
I JTIil' Aitstriitti frnntv fnllrii nnr tlv
RSf-tbc salnebiitline ni5 the Geimnn and in
fesmanjS! places identic nl iith it except
Jfor the UmiiKC iu liartie,, Certain xpecilie
Jt,lause8 illicit npplieu only to (icunany
; are of. rpnre, omittejl and rcrtnui'Clause
Iinliuliil i i iinLtfllltfi, itif nif(irilu iiiai linll'
iiiuaiuuu -"iiry""', '.5h'"r ;"i svj,
htates created puroi tin- fotmer Austio-r
' lltuigariau empire, am! the protection
ofthc jlght gt fhe. Hungarian emilre and
kT llin nrnteetiiil
0CCCI1OII 0 ini; riguui ui inv rui-iui,
f religious jiuci
liuKmstii: minorities in
Ai.strtn p7.Plin-MInvnkin. Ittimilliijl .111(1
11. OaJ.lnn rlanJitin at Ul.xtAllllI 11 of O f ft
lut; tjiTuimrviwuiiaii-wiuivMHUj nmtv
7,000,000 Ceft In Austria
Afielrin tu Toft liv illO trMltv il Rtlllfi
Mifroni 0,000,000 to T.000,000 nerxons,
ja inhabiting a territory ot octwecu nuuu
( nj and 0000 square miles. She 1 required
to ricocnizo the complete independence
iot IKfngarj, Czcclio-Slovakia inil the
Serbtan-Crontian-aIoenian tate and
to cede other tcrritoiies which preyiously
in unlftn with her composed the empire
of Austria-Hungary with its population
of more than 50,000,000 peisons.
Austria agrees to accept the league
f nations, covenant and the labor char
ter, to renounce all her ctrn European
fcriciits, to demobilize, her whole naat
fand acilal forces, to admit the right
s of trial by the allied nnd associated
ltK)wer8 of licr1 nationals guilty of vio
lating the luw nnd customs ot force and
to accept detailed provisions similar to
those .of tho German treaty as to eco
nomic relations and freedom of transit
I 'Jho Council of Four held a brief
l.mftnt)tirr "hnfnro fVimlnp. In Sf fSpr-
main this morning, Premier Oilando, o
Jtaly, and Colonel 11. fil. House, ot the
TTntlA.1 Ufntng ln!n lrntnflf Tlnrinf-
" 41ia mrsAttntv llir Ailrijllio ntioktifin ins
Vllseussed.
(f M. Clcmenceau, president of the
.ireace Conference, wns the first proml-
jaTjcnt figure to arrive today at the mcct
ing at vhlcli the, terms of peace were
1 presented. Secretary of State Lansing
,' apd Jlcnry unite were tnev'rst Amer
ican representatives to arrive, Premier
Orlando, of Italy, Tind., Premier Parte
rew'ski, of Poland, and Arthur J. Bal
four following.
Tiro Puncture I)ela.s"Vllson
4 M 12:10 o'clock President Vilson
.(tli art inf oiJwi-nl ntnrl 41in ftnrnmnltv nf
-( UUU 1UV Ult lVU UUU VUV V l-4l,J v
3,preBCn.tation was1 delayed somewhat.
i'Jho President, however, reached St.
.jGerniain at 12:14 o'clock. A puncture
ijti (iip -uru oi uia auwniouiie nciu ui
'' up on tha way.
. Prcsidfcnt Wilson s automobile mishap
1 'nrcnrrivl nf Hi- Plninl Wl.lln tha mine
,v -f " Mai uivuiia M "MV fciaa fm
lurpu (ire was ocing menucu an nrmj
, ipor passed. It was commandeered by
f !fAvtrBfilinl,oNn.fv wtil thn TroelrTpnfc
Hand hear -Admiral Grayson drove at
. "hifrfi sneed onto Ht. tiprmnin.
3 The "Austrian representatives arrived
Yt J2;22toJclock, entering the chamber
,py a rear entrance. The delegates wore
Jaltired in conventional morning dress.
yie vMiemaus were escorted in by an
talhAjofriccr, Immediately upon their
VrjWrTat i2:22 o'clock the session vns
brmally opened byi-announcement of
he head usher, s H
CleBV-nceau's Short Speech
. Premier Clemenceau. nresldont nf the
feaee Conference', at once beiran his
tddrees, JI. Clemenceau spike only
Hjree minutes.
"i'remier ujemenenu Bpote in French.
reranrna were translated ino ling-
Coollouer an 1'mb Two, Column Heytn
June
f nAtfe I OttiaJtt and nnrci,trt.!lUT.,
I' TtytUfOlovlv partly , i'
Ant dUmltt it-
anforriy, v
c -t " .
Summary of Allied Peace
Terms Handed to Austria
11 the Associated Tress
1 t St. Germain, June 2.
j Following is a tummtiry of the conditions j pfflcc as presented to the Aus-
iiiuii picniporeiKKiriM at St. acrmain-eiiLaye
PltUAMBLU
Whereas, On the rpquei.t of the4
former and rojal Atistio Hungarian
Government an armistice1 was granted
to Austria-Hungary on NVicmher 3,
1018, by the principal allied and as
sociated powers fn order that a treaty
of neacc might he concluded, and
Whereas, The allied and associated
powers equally desirous that the war
in which certain among thorn were
successively iniolved, directly or In
directly against Austria, and which'
originated in the declaration of war
against Serbia on July 28 W14, by
the former imperial and rojal ustro
.Hungarlanr Government, and In the
hostilities conducted by (Jormany In
alliance with Austria-lRttipm should
he replaced by a firm, jint nondu
rable peace, and
Whereas, Tho former AuMro-IIun-garinn
monarchy hits now censed to
exist nnd lins been replaced in Aus
tila bj a republican government, and
herens. The principal allied and
associated powers have alnadv recog
nled that the Crcthc-Ploiak stnte,
in which nrc incorporated certain
poitious of the said ininanh., is n,
fiee, independent and allied state, and
W'lereas, Ihc said oeis have
also rirogiiirrd the union ot certain
portions ot the Mh monarchy with
the territory of the kingdom of
Serbia as a free, independent and
allied state, under the name of the
Seiblan - Croafian Slovenian state,
and
Whereas, it is ncpsnry, while
restoring peace, to regulate the situa
tion whifli has arisfn from tho dis
solution of the snlil monarchy nnd
the formation of the said states, and
to establish the government of these
countiies on a firm foundation ot
justice and equity.
To Itj-CognUe Amtila
Tor this purpose the high con
tracting parties, duly named,
"Who, liavfng t oinmunicatcd their
full powers, fonndiiu rood nnd due
form, hnvc agreed as follows: '"
.'l'rmii the r nmlrfc into force, of the
1 preseut treatjv tiVe'lstate ot war will
torminntp.
"Austria is recngnim! as a new
and Indtpendent ftate under the name
ot the republic nt Austria
"Prom that moment, and subject
to the provisions of thn treaty, of
ficial relations will exM between the
allied and associated powers and the
republic of Austria."
Frontlets of Austria
I'Yonticrs of Austria' The north
ern frontier ficing Czeeho-Slovnkla
follows the rtMing administrative
boundaries fortirrjj separating the
pi o luces of Bolicmi i and Moravia
fiom those of i'pper aim Ixiwer Aus
DEMAND RIGHTS
H
:hers j Wearing Mourning
trb Potest Against Mas-
seres by Poles
MASSVPEETING, TONIGHT
BanA'eii in J&ivish Parade
Exhlm Purpose of March
"Wo
not vyaut to poison public,
regard to Poland, but we
opinion
do ask
lal flghtp for Jews,
ask that the slaughter and
of innocent men, women
"We
otitragic
and eh
fren In Tpland shall cease."
A somlJb, mourning column ot Jewish
men andlvvomen, several thousand iu
number, tlarched -today through streets
of (his cjty In an impressive protest
against ntJcged persecution of Jews In
Poland, j
Ino demonstration will end with a
gnat truja meeting in the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight.
The keynoto ot the unique procession
was s?en
in huge banners carried on a
motortrii'
ok near the Tan of the march -
jug hostJ
Bands
played a dirge as the long line
began m
hving from Fifth and Cn'ipenter
streets s
ion niter "J o'clock. The route
led to P
ne street, then west to Broad
th on that thoroughfare to
and noi
Olrard j ivenue, The marchers turned
east at( hat Intersection and! continued
to Swth street, wbero tho parade dis
banded.
Ifgs Carried
Big Almerlcao. flags and the blue and
wblW flpg ot Zion were carried at the
head oricaeu of the nine divisions. The
flagi qj "ion wpre draped in blaiK.
Kael ilarader carried cither an small
AmylcJin or a Zion flag.
e (division that attracted most at-
ttufquf was that made uif' of men who
hatmihfeil In the. American nrmy oyer-
Tiey "were members of the Jewish
Continued en Pate Sit. Column Two
PARADE
today:
tria subject to cc'rtain minor rectifica
tions, notably in the. regions of Oimmd
nnd Pcldsberg and along the river
Moravia.
The southern front:cr facing Italy
and tho Serb-Cront-Slovene state is
to be fixed by the principal allied and
associated powers at a later date. In
. the eastern part the lino passing
just cast of lilclburg crosses the
Drave just above Its conflentc, with
the Lav ant and thence vvitt pass north
of the Drave so as to leave to the
Scrb-Croat-Sloven state Marburg
and Itadkcrsburg, just to the north of
which latter place It will join the
Hungarian frontier. The western nnd
northwestern frontiers facing Ila
, vnria, the western frontier facing
Switzerland and the eastern frontier
facing Hungary remain unchanged.
Political Clauses ,
Kuropo: The high'contractlng par-
lies recognbe nnd accept the fr6ntieis
f Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Po
land, 'Iiumnnin, the Serb-Croat,
Slovene stntc and the C7ccho Slovnk
stale as nt preseut or as ultimately
determined. Austria renoumes in
favor of the principal allied and as-"
sociatcd powers all her rights and
titles ovej; territories formerly be
longing to her vvh'ich, though out
side the new., frontiers of Austrin,
have not nt present bcei-nssigncd to
jinv state undertaking to accept the
settlement to be made in regard to
these, territories.
The Czecho-Slovak state: Austria
recognizes the complete independence
of the Czechoslovak tate, including
the autonomous territorj south of the
Carpathians, In conformity with the
action nlready taken by the allied
and (associated powers.- The exact
belligerency between Austria, and the
new state Is to be fixed by a field
commission of seven members, ,llve
nominated, by the'principal allied and
associated powers nndj, one each by
Austria and Czechoslovakia. Czecho
slovakia agreeji to embody in n treaty
with the principal allied ami nssij
(intcd powers sucirprovlsionsSis may
be deemed necessary to protect racial,
religious or linguistic minorities and
to assure freedom xi transit and"
equitable treatment for the commerce
of other nations.
The Scrb-Croat-Slovene stale: Aus
tria .similarly recognizes the com
plete independence of the SerbCroat
Slovene and renounces her rights and
titles. A similarly appointed field
commission, Including n member'nom-
inated by the Serb-Croat-Slovenc
state is to fir the exact boundary . The
question of the basin of Klagcnfurt
is reserved. The Serb -Croat -Slovene
state agrees to a similar treaty for
Continued on race Tno. Column On
SAILORS BATTLE
120,000 Gallons of Gasoline
Destroyed Following Explo
sion of Oil Tanks
TWO SHIPS ARE DAMAGED
An explosion In one of the oil tanks
at the oil and varnish storage house of
the navy yard at 3:.50 o'clock this
morning started one of tho most spec
tacular fires ever seen In South Phila
delphia. W. A. Doehring, n seaman stationed
nt the navy yard, who was helping to
fight the fire with one of the yard orT
ganizatlons, was scalded by burning oil
about the face and body and had to be
taken to tho yard dispensary. Several
other enlisted men received slight in
juries from the (lying oil nnd fuel, which
was scattered In all directions at each
explosion.
Flames shot hundreds of feet into the
air, and on several occasions, as ad
joining 'tanks ignited and exploded, a
new sheet of flame would shoot upward,
lighting up the surrounding country tdt
miles.
The blaze was gotten under control at
7:30. All of the fire organizations" iu
the yard and firemen of the'eity force,
responding to the two nlarins which
were sent in soon after the fire started,
were still struggling to conquer the
flames.
Navy Yard Aroused
At the sound of Jhc first explosion
tho vvholo navy yard was aroused. The
storage bouse is located at the head ot
tho bark channel, just off ot the main
thoroughfare of the yard and not very
far from the main gate.
Flames shot up into the air nnd light
ed up the yard like day. Immediately
an alarm was sounded all over tho
j'ard and the fire-fighting force was
rushed to tho scene by the officer of
the day,
Ou every ship In the yard jtha calj
to quarters was sounded, and the men
;vcre rushed to their quarters und,
ordered to sianu py in case or, nceti.
For ft lime H seemed as though the
NAVY-YARD
two.qerman merchant 8blpat ,wiicrinrewfagioU povvcr over1 local conipanle orj
Cwillnurdott Vnia.'XnO, Caluma fovr -
.. .. . .. .... fii...r- '
7
UTH DIVISION MEN
WILL NOT PARADE
MAYOR DECLARES
Decision Made by Soldiers
Themselves, Officials Advise
City's Executive
STATEMENT FOLLOWS LONG
TELEPHONE DISCUSSION
Drafted Men Sign Petitions
Protesting Against Proposed
March in This City
i
The Sevent.v -ninth Division, composed
mostly of Pennsylvania's drafted men,
will not parade iiul'liilndelphia. Major
iftinitli announced this afternoon.
I The Major said that the men them-
sclvis had decided against it.
I "Philadelphia still stands lonilj-aiid
I willing to welcome the men, but tliev
have 'decided themselves against a
I parade, nnd so we will have to nmde
to their jMshcs," Mr Smith said.
I The Major imde the iinnoiitfi'emint I
iunuwing niiincrous teieplione convirsn
lions with oflielnls nt Camp Dix and
with Adjutnnt General Bum. Aftei
Jonsulting witli Colonel Thompson, uet
,ing for Major General Mcllnle. loin
mandant nt Camp Bix, it was diided
I to call the plans off. Major General Kuhn
was not reached bv Major Smith this
morning. General Kuhn went to Wash
ington, but not on the parade mutter.
Before reaching a html decision tamp
officials talked with Adjutant Gent nil
Beary over the long-distance telephone,
Major Smith said, and Generul Bear
reported that he had numerous letters
from themen nnd citizens protesting
against: the parade.
"I told the officers that I have re
ceived 'more than ino piotcsts from of
ficiuls, chambers of torn mono and in
dividuals of nearbj towns and cities ask
ing, that the meu he dlsihaigid imme
diately and not held in camp for pa
rade," Mayor Smith said.
t With., respect to the vote at Camp,
Im, theloyor said, it was lus under.
standing from the officials Hint the vote
ot the men was overwhelming ngalnst
oi me meu wus iivfrniu-iiiiiiig uguiuai tlp (jovernor would sign tliesc Dills 1
pnrading iu Philadelphia. Many of thcjtll(VJ paW( ti. Legislature. Mi. Wins
companies did not take the trouble
to wait for the vote, but got up peti
tions nnd signed them. The expiessions
of th?lr disapproval were then handed
to the offipcrs.
RAIL AND IRE
In -
Supreme Court Upholds
creases and Sets Aside State
Restraining Orders
BOTH OPINIONS UNANIMOUS
Washington, June 2. Railroad
freight and passenger rates innenses
made by the Railroad Administration
last June were upheld todaj bj the Su
preme Court. v
Iu prcased tclcphhono ami tcleguiph
rates" put into effect last Jauuniy 21
undcinn order of Postmaster (irnei.il
Burleson, also were upheld todaj bj the
Supreme Cquit. Both opinions weie
unanimous.
In the railroad cases the court htlcl
that .the authoilty conferred by the
'resolution nnd the ait were war penveis
conferred ou the President, and thnt
the power of tho Federal Goveinmint
"was supreme nnd coucluslve."
The court held that iiutler the joint
resolution by which the wire s stains
wefe'takeu over by the government
there was, authority for interfering
with Intrastate rates.
North Dakota Supreme Court de
crees enjoining tho Northern Pat ihr
Railroad and Dirts tor Generul lliucs
from enforcing an order of the inil-
load administration rates In that blate
were reversed.
The court also set nside lower court
'decrees which held that under Set lion
15 of the rnllioad coutrpl act, pre
existing intrastate rates remained in
effect as lawful police regulations,
Tho court set aside South Dakota
Supreme Court decrees in joining the
Dakota Central and three other tele
phone companies from incteaslug intra
state toll intes hi compliance with the
postmaster general's order.
Federal, Court decrees permanently
restraining the postmaster general from
charging increased 'telegraph rates in
Illinois1 were dissolved by the court.
Massachusetts! detrecs dismissing tho
state public service injunction were af
firmed nnd origlual proceedings brought
by Kansas were dismissed.
,A, bill drafted by the Jntei-stnte Com
merce Commission to increase the com
mission's authority over railroads, ex
press and shipping companies, ttlc:
grps, telephones, ami cables engaged iu
Interstate Commerce vvas introduced to
day by Senator Pomerene, Democrat,
Ohio. -Arrangements also were made for
introduction of the bill In tho House
by Chairman Ilsch, of thp Interstate!
C&tnwercc Committee,
'Tn0 pm specifically denies the com-
&u
mother intrH-statvmwunkaUou.
RATE RISES WIN
WIRE STRIKE NOT ORDERED
Telegraphers' Head Declares Walk
L out at Atlanta Local
, Washington, June 2 (lly A. P.)
S. J. Konenknmp, president of the Com
mercial Telegrapheis' Viiion, stnted here
today that no date had beui set for a
nation wide telegraphers' strike, ami
that the threatened walkout in Atlanta
was purelj a local affair.
Almost simultaneous! with Mr.
Konenknmp's statement. Postmaster
General Burleson announced that if
telephone operators in Atlanta had
been dismissed because of union affilia
tions the would be reinstated nt omc,
and that steps would he taken to disci
pline the responsible officials of the i
Southern Bill Telephone Company.
Woodvyard Measure Will Pass
Legislature as It Stands
Now, He Declares
LEAVES FOR HARRISBURG
Confidence that the Woodward bill
will
pnss the Legislature without
further amendment wns expiessed to
div h charier levisionists who are
watt lung the tmltome of legislation at
Haiiishurg rloselv.
'J here are indications of n spirited
light h Ihc levisionisls if nnv amend
mtnls of a serious nature nri offered.
John ('. Winston, thnirmnn of the
Philadelphia t barter committee, will go
to Hnrrisburg this afternoon.
"Things arc in good shape now,"
Mr. Winston said, "and we do not
expect niiy1 more amendments to he,
made, although it is prtssible that some
tjpogrnphieal error in the printed bill
may call for correction. Outside of
that, I believe there will be no more
chnnges. I'm going to Hnrrisburg to
keep watch on the situation."
Regarding the Dulx-Brndy registra
tion bill Mr. Winston said, "I fully ex
pect that these bills will pass." Ah
Mr Winston had been In touch with
Governed Snroul ou the pnixr-Brady
meusuns, he was asked if lie thought
the Governor would sign these bills If
ton said the Governor would hnvc to
speak for himself on thnt matter.
Saturdaj, Governor Sproul said that
'when the Daix-Brndy bills came up be
fore him ho would make a decision in
tho issue created by the opponents of
the board of registration commissioners.
It is possible that Thomas Riicburn
White, c huirmnn of the subcommittee
of the thai tor tommlttee, will go to the
lapitnl this afternoon. Mr. White
said he would go if he hears that
amendments of a serious nature uic to
be made to the Woodwuid bill.
When Senator Vnre was epiestioncd
liegaiding the measure bills iu question,
' he leplied: "I have nothing to saj on
either tlit Woodvvartl or tlic mix-nrny
bills."
GOVERNOR'S STAND
ON CHARTER AWAITED
Penrose Summons Leaders for
Conference
Hu a SI"" rorrcjpomlriit
Harrlshurg. Juno 2. Governor
Sprout's in liv al in the capitat is
awaited with keen interest b political
lenders. .
They Governor is expected to reach
here this evening, and it is anticipated
that soon after his arrival lie will mnke
known just what kind of legislation he
will stnnel for in the way of corrtrtlug
the evils nlleged t exist in the conduct
of the Philadelphia registration board.
Senator Peniose spent u busj morn
ing nt his headciimrters in the Penn
Harris Hotel, summoning lenders from
over the state.
The senior senator said he had noth
ing to add to the statement which he
gave out .vesterela, but indie uted that
Im might have something further to say
after he had conferred with county
lenders.
Legislators and i aunty leadeis were
slow in ai riving here. Only a few
reached the citj yesterdaj and this
morning, and it is believi-d thej ure de
ferring the tiip to Harrisburg to the
last possible minute because of the heat.
Senator Van is expected to come to
Hanisburg earlier this afternoon than
ho usually does, in order to line up his
forces iu the Legislature for a defen
sive warfare to meet the attacks of the
Penrose forces.
The Vare forces are expecttd to, at
tempt to deliver a couuter-nttatk by
submitting some more nmeiidments to
tho Woodward charter bill, They will
try, It is said, to seek to biing about
another compromise on4he reform leg
islation now pending.
Representative" James J. Hfffcrnnu,
ot Philadelphia, said today that the
Dafx-Brady registration bill would be
reported out of the House elections'
committee tomorrow, morning This Is
the ripper pill vvhlth would require
Governor Sproul to appoint h new rrg,'
Lirutinn l. nrd in l'lillndel..l.l niri.li.
tru days- uffer the passage of the act.
The bill will be put on the first reading
cajepdar as soou as It Is reported out of
committee. The decision- to report this
measure out, promptly Is, the first mqv'e
made fon quick at tiou ou Philadelphia
reform legislation sjiice the arrival of
Senator Penrose.
WINSTON PREDCTS
CHARTER VCTORY
Feed Reds to Reform Them,
Said Hoover's Hushed Plea
Relief Head Opposed to Fighting Soviets.
r Wilson, Listening on All Lines, Waits
Morris's Report to Frame Policy -
By CLINTON V. GILBKBT
stnn" CorrtMMinilrnt of the i:rnlne Public I.edufr With th I'enrr Pttrentlon In Uurope
Bj Special Cable
,CoriiriBhl is1, by J'iiMIc LcOocr ( a
Paris, June 2 The administration's.
poliej with respett to llussin is in n
"stale of untertnintv There is no ns
suranee Hint the ltoland S. Morns re
poit on the Kolehnk government, which
is expected in a week or so is to be fol
lowed. There is no ccrtalntv thnt Mr.
Mori is wns the sole investigator, nnd it
is thought that in the whole Kussinn
question, ns in the Mexican question,
1 the President followed the practice of
having nt least two investigations bj
men of opposite ttiideneies.
A i minus llliistintiou of this policy
has just come let light. Like .Morris,
lllerheit Iloovtr wnjc rtquestisl to In
vestigate and in ike a it pint on Russia,
illoovci was ltinnrkahl.v tiialificsl. lie,
I had mining inlensts theie foi iiiuiiv
years, lie has iigentK their nnd lins
had the widest cpciicnce of nil living'
man in stiiilving social and economic
conditions in Kiirupe.
At the same time Willinni Bullitt nnd
YANKS SCORE VICTORY IN FIRST -OVER A'S
ATHLETICS
r It one
Witt.If. Q
Grovcr,2b 0
r notfc.rf. .-0
Burns, lb 0
Walker, cf. 0
i Dugan,s3 o
Thomas, 3b...... , 0
rerkins,c....vK, j
3
4
0
9
3
2
2
4
0
3
0
1
0
3
1
2
PtciboId, p.,
... a. o.q x
Totals 0 27 11 4
$
' TOD'AY'S
r NEW YORK. 0 3
h (A-TH'SClst).. 0 0
0
fSg, Shawkey, and Hannah; Seibold and Peikins.
' PHILLIES.., 12 0 0 0 10
j, N. Y. (1st) . ..., 0 0 0 32 0 0
QkiV. ack.ard and Cady; Eagan and McCarty. Hariisou and Byron.
Br" NATIONAL LEAGUE
; BROOKLYN 0 2 0 0
1 BOSTON ;ist) ...... O 0 O 0
ig Grimes and Wheat; Demaree and Wilson.
.PITTSBURGH 0 0 0J (J ;
'iCHICAGO (lst)...: 3 2 0 ' .
Mayer and Lee; Alexander and KlUefer.
BRITAIN TO FLOAT $11250.000-000 LOAN
LONDON, June 2. In the House of Commons today a resolu
tion was adpoted authorizing the treasury to lalse n loan to a
limit of $1,250,000,000 to cover the estimated deficit for the
year and any sum required for the repayment of matuiing securi
ties and tJie creation of a sinking fund.
DR- ZIMMERMAN CONFERS WITH FORMER KAISER
AMERONGEN, June 2. (By A. P.) Dr. Alfred Zimmerman,
former German secretary for foreign affairs, lemained at Amer
ongen castle over night last night after confeiring with the
former Geiman empeior until late in the evening. Doctor Zim.
mermau was accompanied by Herr Schlubaqh, secretary of the
German legation at The Hague. The former emperor had another
conference with the visltois this morning
ARRESTED AS CHECK THIEF
Louis R. Spates, of This City, Held
for Alleged Theft In Richmond, Va.
l,ouis R. Spntes, said to be wanted
by authorities iu Richmond, Va,, for
nn alleged robbery in that citj, was ar
rested last night at his home. TIG North
Twenty-first street, nut! will be given
hearing totlay at the Federal Building
before Vnlted States Commissioner
Manley.
Spates vvas a timekeeper in the Quar
termaster Department, Washington,
and Jt Is alleged that lie had stolen a
number of bauV checks froni Jho Na
tional Bauk of Commerce, ot Richmond,
jind had filled out nntl cashed n number
of tbeni to the amount ot $018.
Lincoln StelTcns weie sent to Russia to
make theli investigation. Against i
lTrt. .... :. .. ........' ......I. ..r !.....! if
i ium ,- n ii, , ,,,-jiin riuuj ill 1V11-.-.111 lint,
live months' detailed investigation bv
his qualified experts wns Bullitt's nnd
Steffens's live clujs' visit to Lenine.
TIic reiioits were exnctlj opposite, Bui
litt favoring the BoHioviki and Hoover
(ondemning tliem: jet the Itullitt in
vestigation virtual! effected a suppres
sion of the Hoover report and defeated
the Hoover plaiuot feeding Russia.
The Hoover report has now been
given out, ulcinjr ilh the announcement
of the Nnnsen feeding scheme The
Nnnsen scheme was Hoover's idea, first
prnposeel in a letter written h Hoovei
let Pnsielent. Wilson. It was modeled
011 the Belgium feeding svsttni through
neutrals, nnd the object was to feed
Russia without rringiiMng the Rol
shev iki.
Continued on I'nre I our, Cnleunn six
NEW YOltTC r h o a e
Tovvstcr, 2b.... 0 0 1 2
PcckinbauKh.es.. 2 0 12
Baker, 3b v . 0' 0 1 2
Lcvvis.lf 12 0 0
Pipp.lb 1 1 12 0
Vick.rf. '.. 1110.
Bodic,cf,..r 12 10
Hannah, ci.."... 12 9 0
I Shawkcy, p., . , . . ,fl . 1, 1 5
Totals 7 9 2711 1
BASEBALL SCORES
0 0 0 0 11
2.
7
0
o i
0 0 0 0
0
0-
Evans and ChJIL
n H
HARRISBURG BOY MISSING
Disappeared After Visit to Park on
Memorial Day
Harrisburg, June 2, Vain hearth
has been mode since Saturday morning
for trace of Edward Thourpsou, eleven
jcars old, son pf. W. IL Thompson, of
Hnrrisburg, who lias been missing since
Friday.
Young Thompson nnd Richurd Davis,
of the same ugn. spent Memorial Day
together at Paxtang Park, a trolley rc
sort near here. Davis, upon returning
iu the evening, told Thompson's par
cuts that the boy had spent all his
money and Would have to walk honie.
Since tlfat time they have heard nothing
ot him.
I
M
V
'.
I
Project to Put Treaty Through'
Regardless of British Opin-
ion Reported Abandoned
j
V
CALLS CABINET TO PARIS
TO MAKE MODIFICATIONS
TO T 1
I Liberal Leaders Strongly - J
Afrainst PrBRent Torine no i
j Drastic and Impossible
AMERICANS FOR CHANGES
Concessions on Reparation and
. . . . t
uermany s fiace in League
of Nations Forecast
Bj CLINTON W. GILBKUT
stair C'nrrrsnnmlrnt nf Ihr Kimlrnt Public
-riiiirr nil me t'rarn Delrgntlon
In KuroiH,
By Special Cable
Cnrurlahl ), bv Vublle Lcdorr Co.
Paris. June 2. Bj calling the British
cabinet to Paris to consult on the pcuce
(inns. Premier Llojil George has aban
doned the project to put throuch the
pence treat) without leganl toBritisli
opinion. The tubiuet is brought here
because it has two strong Liberal mem-.
hers. Itnron l"islipt nml llm TTtfrlif Tim,.
orable Edwin Snnucl Montague, Mr.
Llojd Leorge.is particularly anxioiis.ti
consult Baron Pisher In order to-Minfe
out just what modifications the Librala$?
want, tlic war cabinet, vhicli usitftVt;
handled peacei qucstlous, being solidly;
eonseivutivc except Lloyd George IiiS;
strii. z" t,r
I w sisy.
Liberal opinion, as representee! byT?
such meu as fottner premier AscitUttji)
iin:n ii j rr, inurics, jrcstwicn pcquf
managing director of thh Mancheaten
Guf.rdian, and II. G. Wells, is strongfyjEfj
ihuuiv. 4JJr iri-uij m ucuig loo cvvB
and impossible to carry out. Ameri-
cans arc favorable to chnnges' but have
been lestrulned hitherto by political
necessities of Clemenccuu and Lloyd
George, who felt it necessary to put the f?J
lrOflt fttltLI, llil.mii.li .. l,l.n... .ltnA.... . M
.... ....v.i,. iiiiuiiii iinuiiv iii"i;ut-
'ion and without making public its text.
Premier Llojd George's consultntion'
lthc British and Americans will get tcyrffl
gether to irTodify the treaty iu ordcJj As
iu uiecL mo most; important lierman
criticisms. It is gcnerallj admitted now
as unwise to ask Germany to sign a
jfeijpik check foi lepnrations. The
Germans will puy a definite amount
iloillltless. liv nerrcpniciil- mi sninn llcnr
probably higher thai, the German offer. 4i
Failure Jo reach a delinite figiue be-i
fore has been due to inability of the
conference to ngrcc upon how much
Germanj-tnn pay. The conference ap-,
pear's afraid to make the reparation
figuies too small for fear that its bad
judgment will be revealed later. Iti
seems equally aftnid to make, the
amount too large for fear of destrojlug
Germany.
Inclination favors carlj udmission o.
Gcimany to the league of nations us
nuothcr probable concession.
Washington, June 2. The counter-,
proposals of the German delegates sub
mitted to the Pence Conference lost
Thuisdny, which had been summarised'
only in imit iu pi ess dispatches from
Purls, were mndc public here last night
by Brcckenrlelgc Long, the ncliug see,
retary of Mate,
Mr. Long gavo out for publication a
covering note of May 20 signed by Count
Brookdorff-Rantzau bearing tho cap
tion, "Observations ot the German Del.
egatidu on the TJrpaty of Peace," and
an exchange of notes between Preinfer
Clemenceau, pTesident of tire Peace
Conference, and Rroikdorff-Rantzau on
international labor features of the
treaty.
The Germans hold that the "execu
tions of this treaty are more than' the
German. people can bear," und the notai,'
then recites what they consider the un- "$
reasonable demands of the Allies nud
V Him inn ,!a uiili.miiitwtln.ln. will. III.
41,111 I ..., IllC RU11111I11J LIUflw, ,,..,. . 'kfVJj
statement thnt "thus must a whole Dto&i
pie slgu thadcjre,o for its own proscrlp-i,?
tiou; nay, Its ovvi death seuteucc,."
.Summary of Proposals -wf
After the tearful recital of me Allien vi
tTontlnurd un Vure Tour. Column Ob
''.'" ' ' ' '
ARMY AIRMAN LOSES WAYi
Mistakes Dela'ware'for Suaquehanrw; '
'Lands In Drumore Tcwnihfp '1
After elrclliis over PJilladelphin, yrii-
terday Lleutrnauf Dlehl, ot Hflrbjbur.
in nn effort to drire. his plant; lioio
from Lancaster witpoK tfio JJeUi;wr
Blver for the Susquehanna and Weanf
lost. , fi , ""
Latt last sight I(? lawItxt.iMi
Kysnson farm in Drutuore torMl
cause ?t wpi ti3uWt., U pi
resume ntf nifrm ibis auenraow.
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