cj i n 'O uentn$ public 2Ie5$et f NIGHT EXTRA I F7JSA.JVCIA.L THE WEATHER Washington, duly 3. Fair tonight nnd Friday. TigirEa,TUitE at bach noun I s i no m um 1 1 m a i 4 i c i 71) IH.1 87 :t 104 04 10.'. l)fl -; nV ,-! Entered Second-Cla9 Matter at the Foatomce. at Fhlladtlpblft. ras Under tha Act of March 8. 1579. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919 v, VOL. V. NO. 250 rubllehed Dally Enrept Sunday Subscription Prlc 10 a Tear br Halt. Copyrlsht, 1U1U by I'ubllo Ledger Company. PRICE TWO CENTS It KAISER WILL SOON FACE ALLIED COURT IN LONDON, PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE TELLS HOUSE OF COMMONS .v V K ' k u E T Dirigible's Wireless Signals, ' Heard at St. John's Report All Is Well WJEJT NEWFOUNDLAND TOMORROW MORNING Big Airship Expected to Land on Long Island Field Early Saturday U. S. PLANS BIG WELCOME Overseas Fliers Will Receive Warm Greeting From Enor- mous Crowd Timetable of R-34's Flight Across Ocean 1:48 n. m.. Wednesday (tliccnxvicli time) -It -.'14 starts from Scotland for 4 1 N I 1 America. 0:00 p. m., Wednesday Moie than 000 miles from stnrtinK point. - 6 o'clock this morning Passes hnlfwa.x mark. 0 o'clock Proceeding due west. Hulk ing good time above fog. Tomorrow morning Due nt St. John's, . Newfoundland. Saturday morning Inspected to nulve early nt Ilarclhurst Field, 1. I. . By the Associated Press I London, Jul .'(, The lepott fioin the riant nindiin 11-lU to the nir miiiistrv t -0, o'clock Oreenwieh time (5 o'clock v-.-,- , .. . , . .. , Xexy lorlc time) showed that she wns jr..1, ffwtlnnlng her progress in, nn almost j due' westerly course. At 0 o'clock Greenwich time her po- I sitlnn wns 52 degtees ."() minutes nortb latitude and 34 Jegioes .10 minutes west longitude. The icpnrt said the airship was cruising above fog. The nir ministiy leceived nn earlier report from the jtritish ditigibie it-34, at 0:11 o'clock this morning, (it pen - wich meantime giving the petition of tne crait as rri degrees .'10 minutes north and .10 degrees west. This is approximately half way to Newfound- land. At midnight last night the nirsliin was in latitude "A degiees ." minutes north and longitude 1M degiees 15 min utes west. She xxaR then nnmovlmntph tfnn .... . .. .. . . ' aoou Biniute nines oit tttc irisit const. xne air mimstry later announced to- day that it expected the R-34 to reach St. John s, X. V., on Friday morning. tp. ana Jinzeinursc Mem, J-ong island, I;t5 'enrlv on SntnV.lac innrnlnr.. Weather Fair in Mldoccan TheHritishwirship Kenown, stationed in midatlanti', reported nt 0:35 o'clock this morning that the barometer was steady, the xvind was blowing about four miles an hour from the northwest, the sky was clear and visibility good and the sea smooth. The It-34 had leached 20 degrees west longitude, nnd fi.'l degrees 50 min utes north latitude at 0:10 o'clock last evening, Greenxvich mean time. This position is about 400 miles west of Cllfden, Ireland, or a little less than n fifth of the .distance) be tween Ireland nnd Newfoundland. It is more than 000 miles from the , R-84's starting point yesterday morn ing. Kast Fortune, on the east coast of Scotland. The H-34, answering a xvirelcss ques tion by East Fortune ns to xvhether it xvas receiving adequate xveather re ports, replied : "les. We are in touch Ponta Del eaila (Azores). St. John's (Ncxyfouud land) and Clifden (Ireland)." At 4:30 o'clock xesterday afternoon the R-34 l eporte.1 that Hhe had reached f3 degrees 50 minutes north latitude and 18 degrees xvest longitude. The mail carried by the lt-34 includes a letter from King (ieorgc to President , Wilson. Mlneola, N. V., July 3. (Hy A. P.) With everything in rpndiness to le ceive the giant dirigible lt-34, officers of the j(oyal Air Force, the United Statesnavy aviation units and United States' army fliers nre constantly on the y alert to maintain u peifection of or- Continued op Tare Klre. Column Two FIRE DAMAGES BETZ YACHT Sybella III. Owned bv Wealthv .rvV Brewer. Was In U. S. Service v ---. ... HTIra todav damaired the vneht Lvt J. R,.l..lln TTT. hplnnrlnc fn .1 . Vi o.l H,t ..' m w.fllfliv IlKill'.f .,1.11a eliA llAltl , rtu ntu.,1.; umi'i ,..,. ,,iv wv. on. undergoing repairs nt the John Mathis ISpcht Building Compauy, Erie and Point streets, Camden, The causa has not been determined. Tho three fire companies whlth re sponded did not have to act, as the flames had already been put out. The damage was trifling, During the war the Sybella was in service as the S. P, no. f '.The Evening Public Ledger will net be Issued . tomorrow, (he "Fourth of July, "' Drunhlcss" Night Sets Police Station Records There xxerc no "drunks" ns guests of the police nt the Tenth nlitt ttilf tiinu tMit Tlpt'itntli ntwl k Winter nnd ntlitli nnd Jeffeison stioets stations touny mr me nrst time in the histoty of these insti tutions. Wnitime prohibition, I he third tiny of it, xvns iesionsiblo. The police marveled nt the old times .xieldlng plnee to the new. "This is the hnppiest ilny of my life," snid l'lo.vd Strong, xetcrau turnkey nt the Eleventh nnd Winter streets stntion. "I've seen nothing like it in nil the (went) .xenis that I'xo been n polli einnn. Not being n dunking iniiu in self, 1 nm trulv tlinnkful tlint the old dnjs nre ended." 'SOCIAL ESCORT' GETS COURT ATTACHMENT ON PETTIT FUNDS, Fifteenth Legal Step Taken to Obtain $1 000 Monthly Pay- I ment for Services Another attachment xvns obtained in' Court of Common Plcn Xo. 1 by George W lnrp, ."social escort," ngainsl Mrs. Katbeiine Howell let tit. for the SI 000 monthlv which he claims to he due him under n outrat entered into with Mrs. I'ettit. Suit was slatted nbotit two months ago bv Noyce on the contiact. nnd since then foteign attnc lunents on the funds belonging lo Mrs. 1'ettit hnc been issued eevrj month in order to se cute the complainant's tights. There is a tola! of over $1S,000 nl leged to he due Ho in tinder n contiact signed on Jninint (i, the mono full in,' due the lirst of each man t li in Minis of .$1000. Hoce ncted ns a "social escort" to Mis. I'ettit, who itibeiited a large for tune from her husbnuil, Horace I'ettit. It Is said b Mrs. I'ettit tlint Hoyce used "cave man" tactics in getting her, 'V8'15." ""l, ,'ontr'"', hlc-li alio m N Minntst. The ntone is alleged to be ,mp BoTCO for SPIV1(.PM ,0I1(Je.cd. WILSON SALUTES PESS0A wireless Message Regrets Inability t Meet Brazil's President-Elect ' On Hoard V. S. S. George Washing- ' Item, July 3. Piesident Wilson todny Ueut n message to Piesident -elect Pessoa ' of Brniii, in New Votk, expiessing bis! I regret that he was not in the fuitccl Stntes to greet the Hiniiian staiesmnii """ exienuing nis near wtsues io iiini 'nnd the hope that his visit had been a l'pn'i"ni one The President's message read: "I sincerely hope that our excel lency's xisit to the I'nited States has been in cxery wny agreeable to jon. I gieatly regiet that 1 xxas not thete to !....!..... ..... .,.... Pn,,.. n..t..nl ...! 1 I rllr ."'" "i"'" """ "". " " """ '" ""' .'"" - -"iia.., j.. Kv with the sincetest best xxishes. It was a pleasure 10 unoxv jott in rari, and I nm sure ou must feel hoxx- warm is thexfriendship of the people of the 1'nitea' States for the people of Btnil. I hope that every influence will drnxx the people of the txvo countries into closer nnd closer relations. "WOODROW WILSON." HELD AS HIGHWAY ROBBER Negro, After Being Shot, Is Subdued No Ball Alexander Broxx n, twenty -eight years it ;..: .... n.l.lHADU 1.. 11.. t..l.:.lnA oici , giving an address in Uainbridge eet, xvns held today without bail by street Magistrate Haker for n further healing July 10, on a charge of uigiinaj rob bery. Brown, n negro, it xvas c-ijaiged, held up nnoiuer negro in ninram uu.i uum- hriuge sirceis,.insi Duiur.my niguc, uuu attempted to get his money. The nr-rix-al of a policeman prevented him, nnd he tried to escape. He was shot In the wrist, however, nnd captured ntter a tussle. PRESIDENT'S SHIP SLACKENS SPEED Wilson Devoting Much Time to - Message to Con gress Oil Hoard U. S. S, George Washing Ion. July 3. (By A. P.) President Wilson probably xxlll not reach New York belore noon Tuesday next. The Presidential fleet slackened its speed 'during the night nnd.nnxv is running at about fifteen knots an hour. The xxenth erVontinucs good, nlthcitigh the sea xvus rather lumpy todny and a slight mist xvas Kntliering during the morning. Tho President Is devoting most of his time to his message to Congress,! His address to the soldiern nnd blue- i jackets on board on the Fourth of Jul i will be delivered at 3 p, in, from the era deck, xxith the army and navy! men massed on the main deck below. A novel feature on the occasion "of .the Independence Day exercises xxlll be the first lite, at sen ot tne wireless tele phoue for Jiausmlttlug n presidential The child fell in .front of a Seventh speech A transmitter will be placed street car nt Dudley street, last night, nlougside the President so thn.t, as lie.i.i. ..uht arm being cut off. He was addresses (he soldiers and sailors on board tho ship, his words xxlll be heard on board all transports within a radius of SQOiulles. GIRL KILLED Pliiiin h I uhr siu.li. Miss Mihheil (inttli.il. daughter of Mrs. Hannah (iottlinl, who Mas acel dently hilled by her mother. .Mis. (iotllial, Intending suicide, arildenlly simi Iter sleeping daughter. t right Is her lit oilier. Kugeiio (.olthal GRIEF-MADWIDOW KILLS DAUGHTER Mrs. Hannah Gotthal, Planning ..,., Suicide, Accidentally Shoots e0n: i p nu rr Sleeping 18-Year-Old Girl MEANT ONLY TO ,KISS HER Mis. Hannah Gotthal. forineih of Philadelphia, intending to commit sui- . cide, accidentally shot nnd killed her l l.nnut irnl eighteen-year-old daughter Mildted in their npnrtments at the Hotel Calvert, Atlantic Pitx, as she I bent oxer the sleeping girl to kiss het farewell. I A letter, written by the mother to her daughter, leaves no eloifht. nc.oiel- j ing to the police, over this explanation of the tingedy, which occurred last j nlffht. Mrs. Gotthal. whose home' formerly was nt .r.0 Xoith lftx eighth street, was mentally deranged b cluonie melancholia, in (he opinion of t'oionei'h Physician Soulier, of Atlantic Citj Girl of Hare Henut 1'nneixed b the ttageiiv. .x.,js c.oc hnJ M.rPnm(.(lfor help nnd gave herself , I ere.l (III elegico and is still going up itn (hp ,.st0,ij f Mrs. Jennie SliawjThis U one dcgiee l.ner than Hie i d propneirchs m ...- ..". Cole n chef. She is now in the county hospital for the insaue nt Smiths Laud- ..nftetrehs of the Hotel, aim .inniei ing un,iPr gua.id to keep lier fioin nt temptng selt-ciestrucuon Former neighbors " t1"" '"''I""1" here re.-nlled Mildied ns n gttl of rare benutv, like her mother, talented She ntteuded the West Philadelphia High School for Girls up to play. 101.S. xxhen the family moved to Atlantic Citx I he foih-r fieonre Gotthals, manager of a latge furniture concern, died of the iu--fliienai while at Albany, X Y , in Xo- x ember, 101S, and xvns burled lure. At the funernl tlie xxidow caused com ment by her peculiar action- Kruest Griesel, who lives in the limine nt .i.ill North Tift -eighth street, foimerly de cupled by the Gotthals, said thnt Mrs. Gotthal xxas disposed to hold persons nt the funeral responsible for her bus band's death,, He described her ns n xery nervous woman of much literary nnd nrtWtlc talent, often out of her mind, nnd especially after the loss of her husbaoii. ' Xelghbors knew of no relatives of the family other than the son, whose wheie nbouts xxas unknown. Mrs. Gotthal's mother, an actress by profession, died about live jenrs ago. To add to the tragic circumstances of the cafee, the authorities believe Eu- Contlnued on l'ns Fixe, Column Four BABY KILLED BY CAR r .V . . xi.i,..i. Arm Severed by Wheels Died In ,nospiiai Alexander I.exvls, three years old, 730 McKean street, run over by a trolley par. died at St. Agnes's Hospital today. token to the hospital by tho police of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue Btnt.Ion. aiiomotormau waa nrrwieu. 4 ern ctixsu. BY MOTHER DA 1 DVERCOM E; MERCURY HITS 385 Thermometer at 3 o'Clock Ree- isters One Degree Below Rec- j u r -r ord Hot Day Tomorrow MUCH SUFFERING IN CITY Old Sol's Batting Averages for 24 lr.s Vest ei day 7."i 70 S' S.T SS SO (II 1)3 04 01 To.hu . . 70 ... S. ...ST . . DO . . . (13 . . 01 ... (LI no . . . S a. m.. . . . On. in.. ...10 a. in . ...11 a.Mn.. . . .112 noon. . . . I p. m.. ...2 P. m.. . . . 3 p. in. . . . . 4 p. in.. . . . ,1 p. in. . One death and one ptosttalion weie lernrded lo.lai as a re-ult of the ex cessixe .heat. At 3 o'clo. k the the. ni.tlncl... inirt ior me season , --..... - I Heat mused the death f tio.uge IVrb.xshiie, fift.x -two of L'121 Kast ....ia suee-i, nr ins tioine lie . use wns repoite-d to the . oronei to.lav 5Iis. Hnrtett. fott.v-five veins .... (,f, -.".3.T. West Dakota btieet, .is..ci omr while tiding in a Manav link car nt ' Ridge and Midvnle avenues. She wns! tnkei, to the Samaritan ll.npitnl. Suffering Is Intense In the clouded sections of the cit.v much stiireiiug from the intense heat' and humidit -was icpoited ameing the poor. This was espe. inlly title of small I children nnd the nged nud helpless. The drnin on the i'it's wntet supnlj hns lieen xer.x henx-. At 7 o'clock this moining the tem perature was i7 degrees, or II degrees higher thnn it was at the same hour jcstereiny. iwo nouis inter the mer curj had climbed to S3 degiees, nnd the humldlt.x was inci easing the on- pressiveness of the ntmospheie. Man pel sons floe keel, lo the parks in the hope of finding relief there Xo early ihnnge In the wenther con ditions Is proniiseil h,v the Weather Hu renu, xxhieh forecasted the hot xxnve several dos ago. Same Wenther Tomorrow Xote the wenther toda.v and prepare for the same kind tomorrow, is the gentle admonition of the weather piophet. Variable wind, with the pos sibility of aMIttle more heat than today, Is the forecast. The hottest -mark yesterday was 04 at 4 o'clock. It was back to nature with South Philadelphlans today Clothes or rather tack of them were in evi dence. . A gushing water-plug Is guaranteed to give relief If the police authorities aro not In the vicinity. These preventives have been practiced by South Philadelphlans, and, perhaps as a direct result, there has not been a heat prostration reported in that sec UQH, tion TREATY 1 U. S. TO DEFEND Joint Agreement by America, I England and France Enforces ' Peace Decrees GERMANY TO RATIFY i SATURDAY, WEIMAR WIRES Majority in National Assembly Pledged to Approve Pact, Says Copenhagen Paper DULLES TO REPRESENT U.S. Allies Name Commissions to Execute Treaty, Fix Damages and Remap Bulgaria The woi Id's new "Triple llhncc." en Jeieil into h, nHI.P nn, tMl. lulled SI.iIps, nnd I'rnncp and (Jrent Hritaln. proides thai holh Knglnml and Vmerlui "shall be bound lo tome Itn ineili,ilel to her (I'ranee) nl.l in case "f ail unproMilceil act of aggression dire led against her l drrni.im." The pact quotes tlip peace treat for bidillng liennaii to fortify the Hblne h.mlis or to assemble (mops wilbin flilrlj mill's of the rher. The alll.iuce must be siilunllted to the league of nations for npprotal and to the I tilled States Senate and the par liainents of Frnnre and Cleat llrllalu. The lliitlsh' part Is lilentlr.il with the American except Hie wind "immedi ate!" is reported missing In the ilause pledging aid. The IttllWi do minions are not bound until their own I parliaments rat if. lly the smm l.ittsl Press iMrls, .uly H The lexis of lip I ngieeinents between Prnnie nnd the ed States and France and lirent in were giviut out h t lie Koteigu (Mice lute Inst night. The tet of the l'taiiio Ametiinu u I iv a follow i; C'onsicleting that the I nited State's of Aineilin nnd the govei ninent of the Kience IJepitblii nre eqtinlh animated In a ilpsiie to m l in t n i li the peace of tile wotld. so lunioilv lestoied bv the tientv signed nt Vetsuilles on June 'JS, which put an end to the w.it li.gitn by the nggiession of the (i.'iinnn eiuphe and teiiiiinnted bv the defeat of that powet ; nud Considering Hint the United Slates of America and the government .if the Ktench Republic, fullv coin in. ed llint nu unprovoked nggiession ditecte.l bv I Getmnnv against I'm in c would not only violate nt the same time the let ter and spitlt of the Vetsuilles tieatv, to which the I'nited Stales ami Piaii.e are patties, thus exposing I'tan. e nuew to the intoleinble burden of ttn ptovnked war. but that Mich aggte constitute an a. I n mliatd b the tteaty of Veiai1le as being .igutist all the )ioxets uigtiator.v to the tir.itx uii. I ealculared to tumble the pe.n e of ' the world, involving inexitnblx and di icctl the states of Uuiope and indl- 1 lectl.v the entite wotld. as experi" lice has nmpl aud unliuppilj'deiiiiui I stinted ; nnd ' Considering tlint the ! tilled States of Ainericn nnd the goxet ninent of the 1 Ft e uchj republic nppicheiid that the ' stipulations coiicei iiing the left bank of the Rhine .annul ansiuc inline diatel to Frnnre on one hand and to the United Slates on the otliei, as , siguntoi powers to the tieal of Vetsailles, appropiiate secuiil.v and protection I'rox Islons of Pence Pat t Consequent!, the United States of America nnd the government of the French lepublic. linving decided to .(include a treat to tenlie these net'OKsiuy ends, Woodrovv Wilson. President of the United States .if America, and Robeit Lansiug se.ie tar.x of state, ppeciall.v iiutlioiied to th n't end by the President of the United States of Ameti.a, nnd Georges Clenieiiceau. president of the council of ministers nnd niinisteis of xxnr, nncl ntepnen i-icuou, miuisier of foreign nffaiis, speeiall nuthntlred to thnt end b Rn.xmond l'oincaie, piesident of the French lepublic, linve ngieed upon the following' At tie'le I. The following stipula tions concerning the left bank of the Rhine nre contained in the peace treat v signed with Germany at Vei -sallies June 'JS. 1010, by the United States of America, the government of the French Republic and by the Brit ish empire, among other powers: "Article,XLIl Germnny Is proi hlbited fioin maintaining or con sti noting fortifications either ou (he left bank of the Rhine or on the right bank xxest of a line running fifty kilometers to the east ot that iher. "Article XL1II. In the area de scribed above the maintenance and the assembly of armed forces, either permanently or tempornrlj, and mili tary maneuvers of any kind, ns well as the upkeep of all peimaiient works - . Continued on l'ssa Fife. toli.nwTiT Ijite Train From Vt'lldrtood. Julr 4 Pnnlvnl. B. It. I WMIetwoo.t Creat ,o. v "on Hsrhor. a no p. m., 4jr fnlliaolvm JMsrltt Strett Wh.rt), tin lxnic s urineiP! ttlona on VIUJWqo4 m,d oion rfsrpor Brancnea. arftf, n A7. Y. TO GREET WILSON TUESDAY Washington. Julj " - ( P.x A I' I President Wilson i cTpectcd lo land nl lloboketi at 'J ..'Ml o 1 1 k net Ttiesda.v nflernonn Fnder ptccnt plans he will cros to Mnnhnttnn mi the Twctit third street ferrv and motor up Fifth nvenne to Cnrnigte Hall wliete n lereption will be held After de livering n brief address he will leave for Wnshingtnn X0 DEMOBILIZE ARMY BY SEPTEMBER 30 WASHINGTON, July 3. Orders for the demobilization of the nrn.y by September 30 to the peactime strength of approxi mately J33,308 officers and men authorized by the national defense pit were issued today by the War Department. DENMARK DENIES PLAN TO SEEK LOAN HERE WASHINGTON, July 3.- A cablegram received by the Dan ish legation from the foreign office in Copenhagen denies that an agreement has been reached between the Danish government and American bankers for a loan in connection with the reunion of Schleswlg. lt.iii& 'lft.J& NEW UNITED STATES JUDGE FOR CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON, July 1. The Senate today passed a bill ci eating nn additional federal judgeship ia tho northern district of California. LAW TEST ON BEER SALE STARTED HERE Liquor Association Head Sells Mystery Cloaks Plans of Anti- 23,4 Per Cent Product to Administration Forces; Coun U. S. Agents cil Acts on Measure Today THEN SUBMITS TO ARREST BRIDGE ITEM IS MISSING I('Hiute dtfision on wnitime piolnhitioii i-. the Mains of xp.cl.d to te suii Horn two tevt suits iiMitutcdJ. I'tnfr.l tcicv instil, i Atiniiiex Kane. "tic iliic'ted .igiinst tl elniliio .Hid on. .tg.uii-t the Imnveis .'il Hi. II p'e ,nli nt of tin Pllllll .leliiia Retail l.npi.n llenlets' Asm. i inlioii o.i ned his sal. inn at Tvvenl 1 second and t'aiinnter stteels Inst nuht lu-l lull': 'Mioitgh to sell .me glass of beei to an nge nt of the Dcpni tinciit of .ltsi. . . Action was inkeu ills.. ag,iitist the Hetgiiei A. Ihule Clewing Ciuupinv fir alleged infiact f the law. I'apets me nit tciilv lo be -civ.'il on i! W l'.i'i-hU. . -1 1 ! 1 1 1 ol the I'lnln. lelphin Lag. ' lie. Crew in.- Vs-uia-iliou. Hiewn.v ciuseil The -suit .in'.iiust li lteignei is tiled . in such liiiigu.igi that I In' Inugllilgi thill siibjci t of .lilsl what pei.enl.igc of .il.olfol makes a beveiagc an iiitoxi.nnt nuiv he liioughl up .It the In. '1 11 11 III. blewel is .lunged with the main Ta. lute of beci I lotit.iintug mote than one half of 1 pel i lit alcohol Mnnv s.llimn- thioughoiii Iheeilv me still .iien. and .low.ls -li'l line up Ihtee nud Ion ili'"i in f'.ml ul them Hut wines and whiskv win. h vvete sold m vniioos shIoiuis Tuis.hiv li.n. ilisap praie.l tioui nniotig tin heiages whiih ire offeted aiioss i(, i,i i Hotels ate still selling nun beei , soft ill itil, s, and buttermilk Dnii.-itig hns be. u intio ililieil in two of the leading .'il.s, hut it is not being indulg.d in with iniic h I K"?Tve additional nitesls vveie made vesterdav on the ( hai ge of selling shet i v oV'saloonn,;;! Jinee XSS Two counts agnnisl Hie Heiguei .x. Uugel Cievvitu Conipnnx were hied bv Distill t Atloitiev .Km." The lii s i I omit (lunges thit the btcweis did' nilTg, :v!ix,r.rrffoo:. IiiihIiii t- in the iniiiiilfiiiti mil pioduition of beet fot beveiagc pin loses, lonlini'x to the feu m of the !K t of Congiej-s in sin ii i .ises made nnd piovideil and against the pence nn.l IT"" '.t,l:e,!)ud,r:'Mi,,,,,7ha;.Vn,;!,nl btewing lomiinnv with Ihe ut-e of tl.e same ingredients fot the niaiiufactiii'e Contlnurel on I'aice rive. Column Fife LANSINGTO RETURN TO WASHINGTON SOON CJnrrfitarv Plani tn I , Prio becretary h-lans to Leave Paris the Middle Of July Purls. Jul 3 (Hv A P.I Secie tnry of Stnte Lansing feels that Ins piesence in Washington in the nenr fu ture will be uecessarv beenitse of the gieatly increased duties of the State Department, due lo the piohlems grow ing out of the-pence settlement. It was jfnr this reason that he decided leceutl i tn leturn to the United Stales, fixing his departuie for the middle of Julv nnd 'planning after his returu to make an appeal to Congress for funds to enable the department proper! to cope with its new- tasks. I ...,,,- 13 l T !.. 1 .!. i 1"' "-",r-' """' "'pes inni. rnme one selected to succeed him ns 'head of the -American peace mission xxill reach Paris before the tune of his departure, he xvlll not await the arrival of his successor- NDEPEND ENTS HI! SURPRISE IN LOAN" I nclepenili nt coiiiicilnien 'luxe some thims up their sleeve" to be spnmg at njiicjyins of. t'oimuuu Couti. il .'today w n. mnuicipnl loan bill . otiteN up foi jiasstige. t iiihiii sevei.il . onlcieiii es had been ..ilh. I ninl a hunt piogtani tn.ipp"d out bv the independents Wlithei it has been .li.ideil lo make a light on the tlooi ng.iiust the SPJ ! 170 null lo-iu sh.iM.I pievioosh li, on SI I 7,"0 OIMI oi .iganist .eitiiin tlcpiii tin. itt.ll items i. mill mil be ns. eit.iincil One ol the hailing iiulepe ndent . ..inn ilii'.'ii stated thul "sotii. thing tii Ji happen PI ins Kepi fseciet ' We ate hghtiug n b'ltlle siuul.ii In tin Allie..' snnl Rohiil K. I..iinbi'i Ion of the Tvxeut s... ..nil wind, ".tnil ..iliu.it disclose out plans oi the1 eueiu.v will pi.pai.' lo inict tin in The loan will either be piiss.-.l lodav ot " Here In .topped nnd would not intimate what the a. ti.ni of the independents would be It is known, howcvei. that niaii of the i etui in . oiniciliiicii would limit a loan of lll.. ".70. IKKI nnd pojiiiml iiimoi I (inttniicl on I'.ice rite, ol.iu.n llnr "VIVA JUGO-SLAVIA," SHOUTED BY FRENCH, STIRS FIUME WRATH Rome Contrasts Reported Dem- Onstratioil With Pronotincement . r-u o "" Home, .luh .". I Cv A P i Con s.i,ri nlilo ex. itemetil hns been . aiised .1(. i ,.,,, ,s ,,, pmiP puhlhe.) '- -- .' - ';''; " slll''i belonging to llltel allied f.u.cs have pissed through I'liunc shouting 'Vive .lugn Slnvia : vive I'uiiiie. vive .lugo Slnvia nnd I'ltimi . death lo tlv." -PV'"- ,""- " "- ." ' aiised bx sin h a demonsiintioii was so grave .iniong the Italian population thnt se loiis i otiseiiien(cs might have fol lowed had it not been foi the piouipt inteneiitmn of Italian enibineeis Gcneiiii Wnuinll, i oiniiinnder of Ihe inleiallied fences nt I'iuine. is repoile.l to hnve lodged a protest with the French genet al ews,M,eis heie remaik that stale- meuts ct.-clai ing Ihe friends! ,f Urtuice )o llh ,,,,.,, UI1 m,.illt ,.,.,,, at , I'nris b.v Piesident Poin.aie and Pre - ' niier t'leineuieau. "seems lionical when (onstantl coiitindlcted b.v hostile 'French offi mis wheiever the.v have (Otne in contnet xx it It Italian Interests on the Adriatic, In Asia Minor or iu Afiiia" . PEACE ENVOY BADLY HURT ... . . . , . German Woman, Stoned at Parli, Is In Precarious Condition .. ,, - ..., o .r,.. . ... .. lierun, .iuiy x. vi.v .-. i',j rrau Creln Dnrlblnsb. one of the (!.,., peace delegation secretaries who was said to have been struck on the head by n stoue nfter leaving Versailles, is re ported to be In n precarious condition. The blow ou her head is said to have caused concuetJou ot the bruin, T.re. Train ,-rom Atlantic mr, Jilhr Tn Hroid Ht. Mtitlc, Tni.a. . H. i.ftr Atlantic City 1J v. in.. Mpplnr at Ttaa.li. tora Jet.. Nortsi VhiUv . wrt rau.vtK. I T T EXILED RULER ' (TEMJ1DITB International Tribunal Will Soori Judge Former German 1 j Emperor I INFAMOUS OFFICERS ALSO ' MUST FACE ACCUSERS British Premier Makes Arw notincement of Plans Before , House of Commons GERMAN ARMY IS FEEBLE Can't Menace Even the Weak est of Its European Neighbors J It the Associated Press London. July 3. The former Ger man emperor will soon be placed on trial in London. Piemier Lloyd George made this announcement in the House of Cont- ons today in his leport on the peacet gotiattons. German officers who had com mitted appalling infamies,-, the pre mier added, xx'ould also be placed on trial. The Get man army, he continued, was at present inadequate to dis till b the peace of the feeblest of the neighbois of Get many. The terms of the treaty with Ger many in some lespects were terrible tho piemier said, but terrible were the ,iee(Is whici, tustined it and still.- rore terrible would have been the -ah consequences if Germany had sutW' consequences it jermany ceeded. Mr. Lloyd Geoipe declared that the Bi itish delegation has taken a stand tpsnluteiy opposing any at tempt lo put a predominantly Gcr man population under Polish rule. Then p. whs a laige attendance of membeis and spectatois in the House of Commons. Both the floor of the House and the galleries xxeie crowd ed. John W. Davis, the American ambassndor, was among the diplo mats piesent. The piemier began by introducing: two lulls, one to ratify those parts of the geneial peace treaty which in- volves changes in domestic law and paiticulaily those which concern commetcial and financial obligations, anil the second a bill to obtain ap proxal of the sepatate tteaty -whereby Great Britain and the United States agiee to piotect France against unpiovokcd aggression by Gei many. If the fiumer German emperor shall be In ought lo bin' mid proved to be tha instigator and pi line agent of a war thnt convulsed the wotld, the arraign ment will be the i ulmliuitioii of n series of events thnt agntii demonstrate the 1 1 lit li of the late Judge Jeremiah S. ' T""? T"l I'TtT liuxeN with n leaden heel but strikes "'''' an iron hand Two dnvs befoie the signing of the nrtnisti. e w hich ended the IIoheti7.olIern '- -j" "r-Vi to sa.v on ovenibei II. 101S, the Kaiser. in pre sen. e of his entourage, a broken nud dejected hgine formall nbnndoned the thione of his nncestots Only a few (lavs theienfter he hnd lied bexond !l"' -- " -."'I nought asjhnn in the etlici lands His (light xvas de vl-"l'sl at the lime as ignominious. In the luole than six- months (lint hnve elapsed Mini1 the detiiioned mon- nnli hns been the unwelcome guest of Count von Heittiu.k, nt Ainerongenf he has hud periods of dcpicsniou that hnve aged him ill nppcainiicc nnd which made the observance of his sixtieth hiithdav aniiiversnr.v on January 27 last " '" kerj of the gorgeous celebrations that wnt t, mark his Latai day i W,,e" l,e ' "'"' " ",iKll,J ''",',i,' During the earlier months of his exil Wilbeliu dexoted a grent deal ot his Iiini' " xviltiiig. piesumabl nu at-- "uiui-u vinoiciiiiou en ins course in fomenting whnt proved to be a cata- clysm of unprecedented fury Laler, when he became alarmed at the ob .SI"1 hH 'maS 'ia'hu favorite fpnn being the sawing of logs. ,! .hopping and other violent ex- ercise In January last he suffered a I ..I. ill .!.. e .!.. t it severe voi.e, ,i...- . irmeiuu iiviiiuver-f exertion, and for a time he earn nn !' this kort of djvertlon and resuinei! 1U- -ImJ furious writing. ? i ''11 .vieanwiiiie me coininueu iaiK noour. ', bringing him to trial for his crimen ' ; did not piltigatc the exile's woea, frMi$, , more than counterbalanced thtr junhbr '"- and official propaganda that CroMif .J$d out at iutervals n Germiay aed fl ,w. 41 M AJJ "rtll 71 rfw v7-9 .11 . 3 . . ,s,.oiafe ,. I -J.f-ltTfi H ',v VI t t. .; k. It , . tr V ,r- rfi,' i. A, h V 'li. J,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers