ifgf. -5iprf- ., Aliening public Wtbtx NIGHT EXTRA FIJVJUVCIA.L THE WEATHER Washington, Nov. 17. Fair today and tomorrow; wanner. TEMPRRATtlHK AT KACIt HOUR, 8 I) 1Q II r-' i !t I 1 "J :t7 l:) 14." in na inri mo VOL. VI. NO.( 55 Unlcrcxl as Second-Onus Mutter nl tho I'ostofflce, at 1'lillnilclphln, l'. Under tho Act of March , isjn. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919 J'ulillMicI Dally i:rfpt Hunrtay Hiilmrrliitioii Prim (1 11 Year by Mall. i'nprlRhi 1II1K ly rulilli ' IJgT I'mrnmny PRICE TWO CENTS WILSON TO REJECT TREATY A ALIFIED Revert Killed, Eleven Hurt, When Hog Island Train Hits Truckload of Shipworkers in Fog 4 ij La 1 1 ft I Li Sf l k RIDERS IN JITNEY II1S OF CRASH ON WAY TO WORK pead and Injured Strew Tracks at Eighty-fourth Street and Eastwick Avenue DRIVER OF MOTORCAR HURLED OUT; UNSCATHED 'fiays He Didn't See Train Ap proaching Because of Dense Fog Seven men were killed mid eleven in jured shortly before 7 o'clock this morn ing, when a west-bound Hog Island trttin crashed into n motortruck nt the crossing on Eighty-fourth street below Eastwick avenue. Dead Charles K. Smith, 2100 Spring Gar den street. Dattlcl II. Qulnn, 812 Main street, Darby. Chester Smith, 2320 South Twelfth street. Htnvnrd Smith, 217 Hamilton ave nue, D.irby. John Iluenhler, 210 MiU street, Sharon Hill. Two- unidentified men. whoso bodies arc in the emergency hospital tit Hog Island, On one of these foodies was found a:i identification tag bearing No. 35S038, yard 10. Injured Harry Kent, 3012 Tyler avenue, Darby. Jan:r 15. Rchrleber, 10 Ithoads ave nue. CoUingsdnlc. .Harry Scott, 1020 Lawrence avenue, Darby. O. Nlckclson, 515 Fclton avenue, Collingdale. J.t Karons, 212 Chestnut street, Colwyn. J. Harold, 5510 Jane street, German town. Lawrenco Lcnlnc, 102 North Ninth street, Darby. Frank Dayton, same address. ,1. Dulte Slconttl, 20 Shepherd ter race, Lansdowne. Thirty. flvo Men In Truck The truck, which was driven by W. AV. Astlin, of Main street. Darby, was carrying thirty-llvo workmen io Hog Island. As it reached the crossing, rntn Kn. S07. on the Philadelphia and Heading Railway, due at Hog Island at 7 o clock, approacneu. The crossing is noi; provinru wu safety gates, but an alarm gong, used to warn traffic, was sounding when the truck reached the tracks. Astlin said , . . ..-,., ...i. the bell always rang as he approached the tracks each morning, but that he never had been in danger before. Tills morning his view of the tracks was obscured by a heavy fog as he drovo tho truck across them. As he seemed to bo safely across the last track the locomotive struck tho truck, hurl ing its occupants into a ditch along the tracks. The driver, hurled from his beat, escaped Injury. As soon as the accident occurred passing automobiles were halted and two ambulances were sent from the Hog Island Emergency Hospital. Howard Smith died shortly after the ambulance arrived, as did Rucchler and Chester Smith. Charles K. Smith and Qulnn were instantly killed. Their bodies are In thi morgue. The unidentified man died before the ambulance carrying hint reached the Hog Island hospital. Cap Kails to Identify Along the edge of a ditch at the tracks were found a enp and badge, belonging to Louis Luppen, 211 North Tenth street, Darby. The cap fitted tho head of an unidentified man, nnd for a time it wns believed he was Lup pen. Luppen, however, turned up Inter at his homo in Darby, suffering from slight bruises nnd scratches received when he was hurled from the truck. Jle could give only a slight account of the accident. He said he, with others in the truck, knew nothing of the approach of the train until It struck and he wns hurled out. He picked him self up nnd went home on a trolley car. His cap and badge were left be hind. Astlin, who is forty years old nnd n TvliliOv known resldpnf of rinrhi' t.-nu taken to the Slxty-fifth street ml 'VlX'slenals Woodland avenue police station amif500'"1 tho siBnal!1' later nnoweu to go nomo to appciir before Magistrate Harris later today. He will be called for a hearing, together with the conductor and engineer of the train. Saldettl's skull was fractured and he Is dying. Ho has been unconscious flncc the accident. His wife is nt Ills bedside. Kent's Jeft leg is broken, Scott's back sprained and nil the others arc pnlirfully bruised and cut. Lcri lion and Pnyton wero treated at tho Miscricordla Hospital and went home. The others are In the emergency hos pital at Hog Isln'nd. The. bodies of Charles K. Smith and tho unidentified man were sent to tnu morgue. In Smith's pockets were found papers identifying him. Among them was a draft registration card showing ho had registered for the draft in Wayne precinct, Iledford county, Michigan. Tho engineer of the train was George pontlnurd on race To, Column Two A Daughter of Two Worlds This remarkable story by Leroy Scott of a girl's experience in the two extreme strata of society be gins today on Pago 22 of this issue. iDon'tFailjo Ilead It TRUCK IN WHICH ssjsBPKSsaKssssasKMJsasfflsra Train Crew Member Believed Burned Alive in Debris of Collision Near Lancaster 7 OTHERS HURT; BLAME FOG One man was killed, another is dying, a third is supposed to be buried beneath the wreckage, mid seven passengers were injured this morning as the re sult of n collision in the fog between n freight train and a Unrfalo -express on tho Pennsylvania Itailroad. The accident happened nt the inter section of the Lancaster cutoff and the main line, about one mile east of Lancaster. Both trninn were coming The express was 1 mining on im- ..non trnnk niul the freight on the main "' " ; -,.,, ,,.. .! rastbountl trade, .mo collision ukuhcu nt t)lc BWitch. T, iocomotiv(1 0f Cach trnin and the nr f t ,mssCDl:cl. traiu werc overturned. Man Helped Uiiricd Allvo Men rparhed the scene of the wreck directly after the crash reported that one member of the train crews was still alive in the wreckage. There was no delav in getting nt the broken cars, and the wrecking crews, provided with heavy rmiipment, were spurred on' ny tue . . . 1 1... n . l.KIKII K-nu niil'A thought tliai ll milium uiius Un ...... some where in the mnss of steel and splintered wood. . Itailroad officials stated early this afternoon that probably it would be Irtte tonight before main-lino trnffie coilld bo resumed. Meanwhile trains nie being diverted to Philadelphia by way of York and Baltimore. The casualties: Dead Frank Flynn, Jersey City, engineer of freight train. Dying E. II. McNally, Harrkburg, fireman of freight train. Injured K. P. McManus, Newark, N. J., cuts jjfld bruises. Mrs. v. ii. liaynum, icvcianu, u. Y. A. Kudara, Troy, N. Y-. Mrs. Samuel Mouaih, Chambcrsburg, Pa. If. II. .Dodd, Harrisbiirg, fireman of express trnin. XV. ,1. Shaw, Philadelphia, engineer of express trnin, The injured were taken to the Gen eral Hospital nt Lancaster. The accident is believed to have been due to the heavy fog which nrevontpil the engineer of the freight train from Scalded Under Locomotive I'lynn, the engineer of the freight trnin, was burned to death under the locomotive. His body wns removed with great difficulty by a wreckiug crew, which was hurried from Lancaster. McNally, who was badly scalded. Is not expected to live. He was removed from the wreckage by members of both train grows. Scores of passengers were thrown from their feet. Many were in the diner nt the timo and werc thrown under tables when tho collision, oc curred. 4 Steam Clouds Hamper Rescuers M"mbers of a railroad gang on board passenger trnin 5001, which barejy es caped plunging into the wreck a few moments after the crash, 'worked va liantly to extricate the crew of the freight.' Groans coming from the interior of the engine as it lay panting on its side redoubled the efforts of the men. With crowbars, jacks and railroad ties, laborers nnd passengers attacked the huge mass of iron. Dense clouds of steam made the work both difficult and dnngerous. After fifteen minutes the lifeless bodv J of JEIynn was pulled from the wreck. Continued on Tare Two, (Jolnmn Three If 1 BMraK,-.... mKKKtttiSSSSSe'S!- frf VBTJK-",-W-jC,rirr;-' !''; iBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBBk.ViBliBlBlBlBlBlBlBBEt41OTr'. rstllTOmi T? A motortruck driven by V. V. Astlin, of Darby (at right), carrying h vk ,vs ff'wKff thirty-five workmen to Hog Island, was struck early this morning by a jj v 'tdM BP ' west-bound shlpyanl train at tho missing on Klglity-fourth street he- ' '. W . Pl i low Eastwick avenue, killing sl of the riders and injuring others. The t V i-ixurHL 1 drhcr escaped uninjured yiL -.Jaflw ' FUERTliTS FREIGHT; MOORE NOT READY I 'S I 1 nrun Aiim nviMn m NftiuiF parimpt .t - ;... -? I ULrVUniiU I UIIIIU lU linillL UnUIMLI ounrruLU rLLb; i: nuni WORKERS MET DEATH AT CROSSING Xr:,'Kr"!XznT'' vr- -' .vT-5jve.a.:!s'.wK.v ,w".a Mayor-elect, Home, Talks of Southern Hospitality Silent on Appointments CONFERENCES THIS WEEK Major-elect Moore, heading the Philadelphia delegation to the water ways convention, if turned to the citj this afternoon on board the steamship Hownrd. Vessels on the river blew blasts of welcome. The Howard docked nt Pine street wharf nt 1 o'i lock, live hours behind schedule. The delay wns caused by a blanket fog on the Delaware, obliging the Howard to lay nt anchor below Wilmington. In a formal statement issued on ship board, Mr. Mooie indicated that ap pointments to the cabinet would prob ably be made before the opening of Congress, the first week of next month. Meanwhile Mr. Moore will hold con ferences nu that subject with leading Phlhulelphinus, and will plan the or ganization of the new Council of twenty-one in n conference with the members-elect of the new body. The Major elect will continue his studies of the contracts fur public inipinvenienls. Mr. Moure indicated that one of the first things he will take up with the new Council will be the appropriation of a fund for the entertainment of visi tors to Philadelphia. He plans to na tionalize Philadelphia's hospitality, as well as her industries and commerce. Mr. Moore was greatly impressed by the speedy preparations made at Sa vannah for the entertainment of the 118 Philadelphia delegates to the water wajs conwMitlnn, Will Speak Tomorrow Mr. Moore will Speak tomorrow nt n luncheon of the Kensington Iiuard of Tinde, The Major-(lect's statement follows: "These waterways expeditions along the coast are a good thing for Phila delphia. They bring about a better un derstanding between the people of this anil other cities concerning transporta tion in which we arc all vitally inter ested. Since these conventions were started in Philadelphia thirteen years ago the city's "influence nlong the const has steadily increased, Other cities have also'made material adwincemeut through the associations then formed. "The Charleston convention brought out several points apart from the nn noiiuced purpose of the meeting. One of these wns that Philadelphia has no direct ocean line to Charleston. This famous old Atlantic port hnd n decided setback nfter the Civil War, but it is picking up now and. with new termi nals., is beginning to look for new busi ness. We Phllndelphlans hnd to go to Savannah by boat to get to Charleston. Why can't we hnve a direct line? The iuestion comes early, but it is worth considering early. "Philadelphia is big enough to get in direct touch with nil the southern ports, both outside nnd inland." Other Mayors Interested On the subject of polities, the Mayor elect said : "We don't mix politics with the wa terways movement, but the Philadelphia election had interested most of the del egates, north nnd south, and'thcy gos siped nbotit it. Moreover, we hnd a number of Mayors with us who tnlked with me. They all evinced a desire to co-onernte with Philadelphia, "They included Mnyor Donnnlly, of Trenton, a Democrat, who haslono bfg things for his city ; Mayor Ellis, of Camden, who had his strike troubles and who now wants to get the.Phila-delphla-Camden bridge started; Ex Mayor Seger, of Passaic, who talked over the alien problem : Mnyor Hyde, of Charleston; Mnyor Stewart, of the live town of Savannah, and Ex-Mayor Preston, of Baltimore. "There I&n't any doubt that these men and the governors, congressmen nnd state representatives wq attended the. convention yrtuld Ilka to be In closer touch with PbWfJdphln ifcid v(e should cultivate .thaKAM-fallBS," r ," iS'35u;'.'srS224; . '. - T75r House Painters Injured In Collapse of Swinging Structure Two house painters were injured this morning wlufi their scaffold collapsed, They were painting the home of George Kleck, Greenwood nenuc west of Old York rood. . The injured.; Horace "Hnruell. forty-five jenrs old, Lansdale. Physicians at Ablng ton Hospital say his back may be biokeu. Marcus Schoenherg, forty -Cue jenrs old, Lansdale. Aim nt Ahiugton Hos pital. Injured internally. Condition critical. The painters were emplojed by Aus tin llriinner, of Jenklntown. The ac cident occuried a 'few minutes nfter they had scntyd themsehes on the swinging structure. Ilotli were wield ing brushes when a rope parted. CLASHES AT Y0UNGST0WN Steel Strike Flares Up and Several Are Injured In Fighting Youngstown, ()., Nov. 17. (By A. P.) Minor clashes between striking steel workers and mill workers took place this morning, it being estimated 0000 men filled the streets near the mill gates. A number nf men werc injured nnd three were removed to n hospital. Pick ets had nenrlj disappeared altogether last week, hut were out in force this morning. Pittsburgh. Nov. 17. (Hy A. P.) Operations were ieiiined today at the Mingo Junction plant of the Carnegie Steel Co., according to an announce ment ut the conipanj's offices here. There wns a shortage of foreign labor ers, but the conipnuy said the plant would be operated with the men who hnd reported for work. FINDS KILLING ACCIDENTAL Coroner Says Mishap in Which F. E. Helss Lost Life Unavoidable The killing of K. E. Heiss by nn au tomobile at La Mott Saturday evening wns an unavoidable accident. Coroner Neville, of Moutgomerj county, an nounced today. The motorcar was driven by Warner Tripled, of La Mott. who wns released in his own recognizance to appear for a hearing tonight nt Oeontz. Coroner Neville said no inipiest would be held and that he would issue a cer-' tificate of accidental death later iu the day. NIP "RED" PLOT IN AKRON Federal Agents Arrest Fifteen for Factory Conspiracy m Akrcn. O.. Nov. 17. (Hv A. P.) With the arrest of fifteen alleged "Hed" propagandists todav the local department nf justice announced it had sprung a trnn whcieby nnnrchist nt tcmtits were foiled. Federal agents worked for weeks ulongside the nlleged "Hed" mission aries. They gained sufficient informa tion, the officials said, to assure the spcedv denortation of all the men tnken today. Fifty alleged "Iteds" are now being held here. SANGER APPEAL DISMISSED Washington. Nov. 17. The Supremo Cnurt today dismissed without nn opln ion. for lack of jurisdiction, the up. penl of'Mnrgaret Santier on the. con stitutionality of the New Yo,rk state "birth control" net. Miss Sanger was sentenced to thirty days' Imprisonment for conducting a "birth control clinic" In Brooklyn. Five Die In Gasoline Explosion Hays, Kan., Nov. 17. Five persons werc killed and more than twenty-five in.Hred when a tank of gasoline ex pv 1 at a filling station here today. f 'illdlng8 and the farmers' ele,-' v . saht. Are. but the flames were 'A ..' W MANY ARE NUP IN15CARCRASHES DUETOFOG HERE Ten in Hospitals as Result of Trolley Collisiono in All Parts of City RIVER TRAFFIC TIED UP; FERRYBOATHITS PIER Steamers Held Up at Reedy Island Motorists Stalled on Main Line Fog Is Cause of Many irciilents in and Near City Seven Hog Island workers killed nnd clecn Injured at Eighty-fomth stieet near Eastwick avenue. One man killed and eight injured in tiaiu crush near Lancaster, Pa. Twenty pel sous injured in trolley accidents throughout city. Pifty ferry passengers thrown to deck when Heading strikes pier. Iliver traffic suspended. Steam and electric trnffie tied up. Major-elect Moore nnd his partj, returning from the Atlantic deeper waterways convention nt Charleston, S ('., were held for n few hours on the steamship IUiwaid at Ileeily Island. ,The Itnlian liner Cnsertn also was held up at Ueedy Island. Manj persons, including several woman, were injured in fifteen trollcj collisions this morning, due to the blanket of fog which hung over the city, delajing river, steam nnd street l nil -way tinffic uud stalling hundreds of motorcars. The first accident occurred nt Seven -'tcentH street and Indiana avenue uboiit 7 o'clock. A car, crowded with pas sengers, smashed Into a car ahead, the nintorinan not being able, to see ahead in the thick mist. The injured were: Christina Waldle, .1857 Frnnkford avenue; possible fincturcat the base of the spine; bruises upon the back, and side. i C. Cosello, the mntormnn, nf 2t;i North. N'upa sheet; Inceiations of the face and strain in the muscles uf the back. Hobert Kelt. :!,'120 North Broad street ; facture of the right shoulder. John Sehleisrher. :I720 North Mar shall street; possible frnitiire of the I elbow joint; contusions nf the right! lej; nun nrui The second collision net urrcd nt Fit teenth street and Allegheny avenue. The injured weie Teresa Kreuter. 11105 Ninth Law rence street : shock. I Frnnrrs Schwartz, 51111 Ninth Tenth street ; shock. William Forrest, 511." Knox avenue; fractured ribs nu the right side. Tin- seven wrc taken to the Samari tan Hospital for tientment. Others :uc Injured Other pnssengers werc slightly In - jurcd iu the two collisions. These were hruis-d when shaken from their seats or cut by broken glass Nearly everv pane of glass m the windows of nil four cms in the'ncci- dents were smashed. A man and a jonng woman were hurt at ! : 10 o'clock Ibis morning when tvvn frnlliv .nru clliileil !it I.'oi'HnH. stieet nnd G Irani avenue The injured : Ktliel Hill, r7:7 Wjaluslng uveniie. rumnAc'riinnr "f ,"H," M'" '"' '"" Thomas Wilson, B7S2 Hnverford ac- nut. May have fractiiied knee-cap. Both were taken to the Presbvtcrinn Hospitul. liotli cais weie ilamiigeil in the crash. Seveial passengers were badly shnken up but did not icquire hospital , zio naval conimanil. giving him a for treatment. I midabV weapon with which to main- iV woman was injured and several pnssengers were thrown fiom their feet Admiral Millo, In swearing lojaltv to when u lifth street car crashed Inlol.i,., ,,.,,. .lcdm-ed that not one Italian Fifth and Hunting Park avenue, The m" " ' f" 'Z ,. TIp i. Irnl wri.te ' !" .wl-innlOBo that, the country S'-'""- iii(. I ir in uiiiitiii'r nil 111c si,iii,. ini,. i . ,.,. :it i...... : ,.11 :..i...i.i i., tun Injured woman Is: ,,,.,.,,. Nittl. nfrlnin!j hi,,, of his . "'".'. ' '; " ' " '"'"-'" ' (,,'s "' j Democratic Conference Mr. Mary Welnbaurr. HI.". North action The pumicr replied: "I am, , ,-c it wlih" res, 'iv,' Ji.', '.Ti !!! - """ n ll0 Mt '' v Oriauna stieet. She was cut and 110t astonished nt the latest IVA,, ,- ! ,; , ' , '? " ' -p S(,tlt0, 1Iit(,1(1)k ,,, , Kal passengers narrowly escaped t?ixm"' ' ' "'" rT "tA "'"' "' i1'"1, " injury in n collision between west- ,t is uiiuounced D'Annun.m will ,,,,, i-iiI.i it In th. Ln ! Iti",' tl,'il,J- H as .aid It might bound Olney ..venue car and a noitl.. ,,., all of Istrm. incdudlng the see- ,' f ; ' ; ,' "'J 'J" llisht. The plan' nt first I n oVil'pe'UUpo1;; car struck th"' Olnej nvenue car broad- S"j ,'A i , etic, ere la night I "' ' l '" stiffrn,1",f ' !1' ''.. sen- the conference, but it is und side. Seven! windows wee broken nnd fri , ,A i'"". pc-dithm to Znrn ! on the f h, '''ti I't e- t v'w'i th".h-1 i,lfl,",1"1 th" "" ' ..assengen, .were tlnowii , to .the fioor. nnlmntlnn .cast. Ills arrival was the , , ; ' "1 ' . "" UeM l,h "'" willing to negotiate until th Trnilic on Dotn lines were ucu up icn- ,,...(.. fni-an enthusiastic demoustr.l- mm i. I,' . ... i , nenrlv Imtf hti hour ncc iisiou iiir nn i iiiiiiiMiiMn hi iiinuii .i 'jj,,, I iitiK'rn ts have not adoptee this puigram had come to n vote, nearlj half tin l.niil tion. lie left the gains.m nt urn com- , u , . . ., .' senator Hitchcock- prcdictc Tlireo Hurt on Coulter Street A niotorinnn and two passengers were Injured when a trolley car westbound on Coulter stieet, between nyne nnd Pulaski avenue plowed into a car , ))ros5Pd desire to resign, alleging poor waiting nt a switch. I liealth and complications be.vcmd his Those Injured nrc: control in the Adriatic situation. Au- Fred Jachlsrli, 2HT0 Water street, ! other reason is stnted to be the attitude motormnn; knee-cap fractured, scaln f ir,.kdent Wilson on the Adiintie lacerated and body bruised, (criiinu- ,rrtbleiu, which the foreign minister de tovvn Hospital. ,,,,'. . iclaiTS he has vainly clone everything In Hezekiah Brown. L.i7 Albion street, I , ,s .,,,,. t0 modify, negro. Wan about to alight from cnri . . nt switch when crasn occurred, in- iiusii iHiiiiieii, lie In (iermantown Hos - ternni injuries in un nlini rnndltinn serious. i lie Oilier pussens' """ "K"i nun, Charles Young, .1241 Pulaski nvc- ..n nis nf head and legs There were two trolley collisions five minutes apart at Fnrtv-ninth street and Raltimore avenue. At S:."0 o'clock two route M cars crasiieii inn rear-cne collision. .The nintoriiiiin nf one, .lohu Keeley., OT20 Vine street, was cut and m-pised severely mm muni iu me llnlveroltv Hospital . .JU St'-V) o'clock two otln Continued on I'we Two, car came olumn Four Money Comes for Count, Who Soon Will Be Free Prison Gates to Swing Open for Swede, Whose I Pretty Wife Waits Eagerly Remittance From Home Drives Clouds Away The woes mill handsome joting Count Wii'drmnr Nlson Cronstedt. with his f-nr hair and Viking i Mne I'jes, and his misundcistnnding of l Ameiieiin wnjs nnd customs, me about at nil end. I Likewise, hi clouds are lifting for the "otintesi, his piettj audi ihciiiii pIMii'd wife, for whom the lust few iln.vs hne hi en Hie er. longest dnjs of her life, which so fur has cinered iptlte 'iwenlj jenrs I I'or that ilchijeil iciniltniiee has come I fiom Swiilen. And it icnllj wns the tardiness of thn lenilttanee. coupled I with Ci mil Waldeinnr's unfnmillnritj I with Aniridia's, business methods und customs, which brought 'iliout the count's staj in Mnjnincnsing prison. ! He has li"cn there sinie hist week. 1 lie mil ins wile were evicteil irom ine , ltt'llcwic-Striitford Hotel nt midnight Wednesdin. All the world was bl.uk and stniMin, so it seemed to them. I The countess was given teniporarj 1 lefuge ul the Door of Illessing Ilonie, in West Philadelphia. The count wii thrust into Moyiunensing prison. Theie was an unpaid bill at the Hellenic, where both he and his wife were well RESERVATION CONCERNING FOE'S COLONIES REJECTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The Foreign Belntions Ccn mittee reservation excluding the United States from ar.y lt sponsibility in regard to disposition of the German colonies wan rejected today by the Senate. BOLIVIA AND CHILE NOT YET AGREED LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 17. The answer of the Bolivian foiciga department to inquiries by Peru concerning the report of nn "figrecnieiit'uitwcen Bolivia and Chile by which-Bolivia acquired a port, according to the Ticmpo. says simply that no agreement has been made with Chile, but that Bolivia does not renounce her right to" continue negotiations. D'ANNUNZ 0 HOLDS DALMATIAN COAST: ' ( Supported by Admiral Millo, ' lnlmn Pnmivn nrlor nf Oroil- pation Forces HAS NUMEROUS WARSHIPS It the Associated Press Finnic, Nov. 17. (iahiiele D'Annuii- zio's latest exnloit iiiine.irs to have made h, mMt,.r of the entiie Dalmatian ... , , ,, . ,. ust. It secured the adherence In Ins tide of Adiniial Millo, commander of the Itnlian occupation foues in Dal . mnilB, , D'Antiiinzin now ha I comnii.nd from the Austin-Italian ar- i ",isti('c linp '"",l1 nf rlum"' M",tlu!,nl "agusa, just in me iiorui m n- tinje. covering nil the approaches to the Dalmatian const. I Four wniships, including a drend- nnucbt and four tornedo boat destrov- , crs. have been added to the D'Aiinun- I ta ,h present position maiiiled by one of his officers Home, Nov. Ii. Bj A IV ' i.'nl.,.BI, Minister Tittoui has again e nnreinrilT pnrr niunnnne"" '" """' '""l ' ivjituihi in uie ' PRESIDEN I uUbb UUTUOORb, Lodge resolution of ratification leaves t t,I.o tn While House Lawn on Taken to White t-iouae Lawn on Wheel Chair Washington, Nov. 17. (Hy A. P.i President Wilson wns taken downstairs i .. lu.el elmlr todav niul rnlleil nut on the White House lawn near the ,,h ,,m.teo, where he basked In the , B1lbhiiie for a she rt time. rpis, vvnri the first time lie had left ! ,t. l-l.llr, 1Innn Rincn his return frnm the western tour during ivhlcli ho was taKfn III, ii t diffeienl times. And then' was ir- I iceiiliiiitt over n cheek the count had I given the hotel an irregularity which was due altogether to the count s tin- J fnmilinriM with the customs of this, coutitrj, his friends explain. Dark Djjs. Ilac Passed Hut now the dink dnjs have passed! i The mono has come fiom Sweden ! And the plmk.i little countess has a song) in her lieait and a light in her t'je to match the ir lint in her linir! ' Ale not. the henvj doors of old Mojainensing about to swing open and out waul for Waldemnr? The count nnd his countess have an eventful little liistorj. Others not un like it hae been plajed on the stage or on the seieen at jour fuorite movie. It all began, of course, with a line ,,,. vn,l-.,inr. the son nf n illstin giilslii'd Swedish family, met the bentiti fill .daughter of Sehneevoigt. talented fonductnr of the Stockholm Orchestra, The Schn.evuigts nrc Finns, of Dutch I extraction. Lovc enme swiftly nnd then arose the I obstacle which assumed the fin bidding C'onllniicil nn rune Two, Column H ! L TILL NEXT SESSION . Wilson Threatens to Pigeonhole Document and Resubmit It Later 1 CERTIFY 1 CAN REFUSE TO Ity CLINTON W. (ilLHKKT spiff Correspondent of the i:enlin; I'iil,H I. diner Washington, Nov. 1 Wi'son has rountcicd President upon fcenato- Lodge. To the senator's statement that the tie.ltv is dead unless the Loik'e les- ervntions nre nccentecl. the Piesident hns replied thiniigh Senator Hitchcock. .No, tin1 treaty is not ilenil. I will treaty MAY HO D TREAT! , pigeonhole it nnd resubmit next ses- i contiuuousi,, I,,,, unless the Lodge iiiogram is de feated." The best Interpretation put upon the viuious moves is that of a hittcr-eiuli'" Ilepiihliciin, who, nfter -hearing what the Piesident said, leniniked, "Well, I think we are all ljing." That is as neai truth as anj thing that has been said about the treaty in a long time. It has been n desperate poker game and both sides aie now making tln-ii biggest bluffs. On Lodge's side then is the advantage that the country wants rcseivations. On the President's side dent's approval it will doubtless be adopted mid there is little reason to mini; mat Jir. llltclicoeK will not have ........ ,1..... ...... .I.I...I . .1 1. I, mine tliaii nne-thiri of tie Senite against the treat with the Lodge res ervations. If he fails to hold his followers to the White House program, the President can refuse to certify the treaty in that icirin unci rcsumillt It to tile Senate next session. I Some doubt exists as to whether Vice' I'lesicient .Marshal win be siista nee ..I..... l.n ....1... .I..., !. ..t....,l .1... the treaty before the heuate. Hut ac- '' " makes little difference whether ,l( ,s slls,allll,, nr , A lm)tnll to reconsider will still be in order, and the rresident can resubmit the treaty. - The treaty is very much nllve nnd In the end the compromise will prolmblv i be wfirked out, The Lodge reservations win uc nioiiiiieii, prounniy not so mum as to be purely interpretative but endugh so that the President can ncccpt them result muy come nulcklv or o long .delayed, No one can foretell time, m. Tills it mnyUi (Ml thfj PACT S NULL F ED BY RESERVATION PRESIDENT ROLES Will Pocket Document if "Ut terly Impossible" Lodge Reso- Utioi1S Are Attached " HITCHCOCK TELLS VERDICT AFTER HOUR'S CONFERENCE Administration Leader Plans to Force Deadlock and Then Seek Compromise Ity thn Associated Press Washington, Nov. 17. President " ilMin will pocket the peace treaty If it contains the Lod"c reservations he told s..,nit,. lis, i. " , l t ' "," '"'"" Hitchcock at a conference dn at the White House. "The Prrsl- dent has lead and considered the Lodge reservations." Senntor Hitchcock said. "and he considers them a iiullificntion of the treaty and utterly impossible." I lie program outlined bj Senntor Hitchcock nfter he had seen Prcsiden Wilson last week will be carried throuf in the Senate, Mr. Hitchcock said. T' contemplated defeat of the rntilicc" resolution with the Lodge rescrVfig attached and the offering of n rr ticin for ratification without rescr,. tions. With the defeat nf this resolu tion a deadlock would follow and a compromise sought. Senator Ililchcoek was with the Pres ident for nn hour. Wilson to Pocket Treaty "I (jnd the President Is very much impioved since I saw him last," the senntor said on leaving the White House. "He looks better, tnlks better and is much more nggressive. I find t;.i! Juiij'e(iiJaiMl- considered' th(V Lodge reservations and thnt he con dciM them n iiullificntion of the treaty nnd utterly impossible." "Did the President tell you what his course would be in the event the Lodge reservations nre accepted by; the I Senate?" he was asked. I "The President will pocket the 1 tieatv." was the reply. I "Ecn if reseivntion fifteen is stricken out"'' MMI, as follows: "The 1 lilted Stntes reserves to It olf eclusivel.v the light to decide whnt cpicstioiis iiffect its liquor or its vital iiiteiests, und declares Hint such ques- turns mo not under this treaty to be submitted iu any way either to arbitra- ''"" '"' '" ""' 'onsideration of the coun- ril or of the assembly of the league of i nations, or anj ngenej- thereof, or to the decision or leciimmendntinii of any other power." Senator Hitchcock did not interpret .In. li,.iclenfs stand to mean that the treatj was dead, declining he still be I lieved ll eonipiouiise lescrvntion pro- I cram could be worked out The preamble of the committee reso lution, requiring that the Senate i ener vations must be accepted b three of the other great powers, was said by the Democrat lender to be particularly, ob jectionable to the President, who re gnrded it, he declared, as "killing the tientj absolute!. " lie indicated also that the Article X reservation was entircl unacceptable to Mr. Wilson, but said the executive might be willing to accept some of tho ither piopos.ils on the committee pro- e Soon . -f Vhite House ' plans for a J lends of the J t be held to- J lind been to ' publicans la J-rs erstood they ' nv werc u n- J ii' committee j I that the ! mild group would give the Democrats I enough support to uphold the Vice I'rcslilcnt u, ruling unit uirtiier rntinca- . ..1... t...... ...... 1.. .....1.... .I..... n..nn. linn rcMillllinils lire in nillirr inns ujicu- lug the door for a compromise. Mr. Hitchcock did not go into dc tnils as to the exact stage at which the President might intervene iu the I treaty proceedings, but indicated that mi' I'xeeuuve uiigui wiiiuirnw iiiu ircuiy unless the Democratic conference (level- oped an agreement to vote down rat- , iiicnuuii. If the committee resolution Is de feated, however. It is expected Mr, Wilson will let the opposing groups work out whatever compromise they cau ami will not interfere unless he Continual on Tare Two, Column Throe Blase Fair niid iliahtlv iccirnirr tonight. THtdw,fair. fiovthtcett brteict Uowlug "tlghtS' Mul medqnU fare. 1 i i t--'! .1 4 il j ,y u '.- I- "Wfeerc think of yrrUtsK.. 1 S ' " iV "T U' ftV: U5.A a r. ."ir , . . 0 !' fl,. ' t-v V- Si
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