PEACE CONGRESS
ADOPTS REVISED
LEAGUE COVENANT
Report on Responsibilities Providing For Trial of Former
German Emperor by Five Judges From Great
Powers Not Yet Approved
By Associated Press
Paris, April 29.—The covenant of
the League of Nations in revised
form, moved by President Wilson,
was adopted yesterday by the Peace
Conference in plenary sessions with
out a dissenting voice.
The President's motion also named
Sir James Eric Drummond as secre
tary general of the league and pro
vided for a committee to inaugurate
the league.
Thus one of the notable works of
the conference passes its final stage
and is incorporated in the peace
treaty.
The French and Japanese amend-
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THE GLOBE "Finish the Job-Buy Victory Bonds" THE GLOBE
I Our Boys-
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I ll & 28th Division I
I Hj| " Are now on the Htyh Seas I
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I Beginning to-morrow morning we will give away FREE
500 WELCOME HOME" Banners to the first 500 cus
tomers.
These banners are made of curtain cloth, fast colors, with
brass grommets and will be an ornament to the home and a
souvenir of the war.
No limit as to the amount of purchase. Every home in
Harrisburg should display a "Welcome Home" banner. Be
sure and get yours tomorrow.
THE GLOBE I
TUESDAY EVENING, <
ments, after a brief discussion, were
not pressed, and the way was thus
cleared for unanimous acceptance
of the league.
Italy Not Represented
Italy was not represented at tho
session, but tho name of Italy ap
pears as one of the members of the
league in the covenant as finally
adopted.
Nine labor principles were adopt
ed for insertion in the treaty.
The session adjourned without
considering the report on responsi
bilities providing for the trial of tho
former German Emperor by five
judges from the great powers. This
report was handed in by the Council
of Four and embodies in the peace
treaty a provision for tho former
Emperor's prosecution. This, how
ever, has not as yet been adopted
by the plenary conference.
The session of the conference
opened at 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the French foreign office
under circumstances of unusual in
terest because of (she fact that it was
to be one of the last sessions before
the meeting with the German dele
gates at Versailles; that final action
was to be taken on some of the main
features of the peace treaty, notably
the League of Nations, responsibility
for the war and the trial of the for
mer German Emperor and others
and because important labor clauses
were to be inserted in the treaty.
For tho first time at the confer
ence sessions Italy was not repre
sented. and the five seats of Premier
Orlando and his colleagues at the
right of M. Clemenceau, the presid
ing officer, remained vacant* Tho
other delegations presented full
ranks, and the scene was stirring as
flic French Premier opened the ses
sion.
Wilson Makes Speech
Presidentt Wilson was recognized
at the outset for a detailed explana
tion of the new covenant of the
league. His speech was without ora
torical effect and confirmed the ex
planation of the textual changes,
most of which have already been
noted, and named Belgium, Brazil,
Greece and Spain on the league
council and also on the committee
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dered form.
to prepare plans for the first meet
ing of the league.
Baron Makino, head of the Jap
anese delegation, in a brief speech,
called renewed attention to the Jap
i aneso amendment on racial equality.
| He said that the race question was
a standing grievance, which might
become a dangerous Issue at any
time. The Japanese government and
people, Baron Makino declared, felt
poignant regret that the amendment
had not been incorporated in the
covenant, and announced that an ef
fort would be made to have the
principle of racial equality adopted
| ;is part of the document.
Paul Hymans, representing Bel
gium, expressed tho regret of the
Belgian people at the selection of
Geneva as the seat of the
of Nations, when approving the high
aims of the league.
The Uruguayan delegate an
nounced the adhesion of his country
to the league.
France Accepts Text
Leon Bourgeois, for France, re
newed two amendments tending to
give France additional security. One
provided for the creation of a com
mittee to ascertain and exchange
military and naval programs, in
formation regarding armaments and
similar matters. Tho other provided
i for "a permanent organization for
the purpose of considering and pro
viding for naval and military meas
ures to enforce obligations arising
for the high contracting parties un
der the covenant, making it imme
diately operative in all cases of
emergency."
Jr. Bourgeois argued that snch se
curity was essential to France be
cause of the extended frontiers of
that country, which, as President
Wilson had declared in the French
Senate, were the frontiers of the
world's liberties.
The amendment of M. Bourgeois,
however, were not pressed. M.
Cletnenceau then put the question of
the adoption of President Wilson's
motion, which prevailed without a
formal vote.
The covenant was declared adopt
ed and the session proceeded to the
j labor report, reciting nine principles
for inclusion in the treaty, which
were also accepted.
After setting aside the report on
war responsibilities, for later consid
eration, the session adjourned.
AUTOMOBILKS COT-hIDE
Millcrsburg, Pa., April 29. On
Saturday an automobile driven by
Oscar Sultzbaugh rammed a car
driven by William Wert at the in
tersection of North and Church
streets. The Sultzbaugh car escaped
with two broken-front wheels and
the fender demolished, but the Wert
car was badly battered all over. The
impact threw the Wert car upon
the pavement upside down. The occu
pants, William Wert and Ray Long,
were underneath, but crawled out,
escaping with minor cuts and bruises.
Returns After Spending
Two Weeks With Mother
| K
• iv'i--\
CHARLES C. STAUFFER
Charles C. Stauffer, recently re
leased from the Naval Reserves at
Puget Sound. Wash., having served
on U. S. Sub-chaser No. 309, has re
turned to Philadelphia, after spend
ing two weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Jacob Rudy, 535 Maclay street.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
QUARANTINE IN
17 COUNTIES
No Shipments of Jlogs Al
lowed Except For Imme
diate Slaughter
The State quar-
X\ \ 9 //J antlne against
VvW jfy!> any movement of
Wv\\A swine except for
f immediate slaugh
ter ' is now e^ec
tivo in seventeen
ll JfliS39sv count 'es of the
s,atc ' " 1G order
fef \ Agriculture Fred
erick Rasmussen
. going into force
| yesterday. The order was issued be
cause of alarming prevalence of hog
cholera and the Secretary has called
upon farmers, hog shippers and all
persons interested in the business to
co-operate with the State, while
county farm bureaus and veterinar
ians have been asked to show the
importance of the steps being taken.
Ihe counties are mainly in the
southeastern and eastern parts of
tlie State, the only points west of
the Susquehanna where the disease
has appeared being in the Cumber
land valley and York county. No
extension of the area Is contem
plated.
There is some hog cholera in west
ern counties, say the State experts,
but not to any serious extent.
1' irst School Fine—The first pay
ment of a fine for failure to observe
the compulsory school attendance
law reached the State treasury yes
terday from Philadelphia. It came
from magistrates in that city and
amounted to $147, being the result
of a number of prosecutions of
people for failing to send children
to school.
To T/ct Contracts—Contracts call
ing for many thousands of dollars'
worth of supplies for the State gov
ernment will be awarded next month
by th State Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings. The bids will be
opened on May 13 in the presence
of the Governor, Auditor General
and State Treasurer.
Xcw Magistrates—The Governor's
office last night announced appoint
ments of Norman E. Hankes to be
justice for Slatington and Harry E.
Trucliess to be alderman for the first
ward of Allentown.
Visited Colonel Martin—Senator
Boies Penrose spent some time yes
terday afternoon visiting Colonel
Edward Martin, State commissioner
of health, an old personal friend.
Judge Rice TTere>—Ex-Judge W.
E. Rice, of Warren, was a Capitol
visitor. ,
May 7 a Holiday—A holiday for
May 7, date of the House baseball
game, was decreed in a resolution
passed last night. All heads of de
partments were told to take notice.
Ex-Senator Here—Ex-Senator J.
T. Nulty, of Philadelphia, visited
the Legislature.
Liberty Loan Campaign
Opens With Big Rally
After the Street Parade
The United States had not yet felt
the edge of sacrifice during the brief
period she participated in the mighty
world war. So declared Captain J.
E. McFetrldge, chaplain in the Key
stone Division, in the official open
ing of the Victory Loan drive at a
well-attended meeting in the Chest
nut Street Auditorium last evening.
Speaking with Captain McFetrldge,
was Miss May Lepliart, a Red Cross
nurse, who witnessed all the horrors
of war during months of service
overseas.
"This nation has yet to learn the
meaning of sacrifice," he said. "To
the dear girl whose boy lies over
there in the consecrated fields of
France, to the withered mother,
whose light has gone out of her life
forever. It doesn't matter whether
our casualties were 69,000 or 6,900,-
000 for they have given the full sac
rifice.
"Those women do not care wheth
er it was 69,000 or 6,900,000 for it
would have been the same to them
in either case. But to you other
women, it does matter. Think once.
For every woman who has felt the
burden of war in this country, there
were nineteen in England and
twenty-three in France. God what
a blight were that true in America."
Miss Llphart, after eighteen months'
experience as a Red Cross nurse, was
able and did tell much of the suffer
ing of the sick and wounded and of
their great efforts to bear up. Al
ways, no matter what their other
pleasant talks might be, they raved
of the Huns, she said.
The invocation was given by Chap
lain Charles K. Imbrie, who himself
recently returned to this country af
ter months of service overseas.
Judge Kunlcel presided at the meet
ing and Introduced the speakers.
Community singing under the direc
tion of Abner W. Hartman and the
war film, "The Price of Peace" were
other interesting numbers on the
program.
Previous to this meeting, a parade
was held through some of the prin
cipal streets of the city. The pro
cession was headed by Mercer B.
Tate, Boy Scouts and the Municipal
Band, and the Moose Band. These
were followed by more than a score
of returned soldiers and then several
hundred loan workers. Harrisburg
letter carriers were in line under the
direction of Lieutenant James T.
Young, who recently rt;turned from
France.
Four Sailors Drown, One
Missing in Destroyer Crash
By Associated Press
New York, April 29. —Four Unit
ed States sailors were drowned and
a fifth is missing and believed to
have been lost when a motor launch
bearing a shore party back to the
"Victory fleet" in the Hudson, col
lided early yesterday with the de
stroyer Heneiy and sank.
A statement issued by naval of
ficials last night listed the following
as having been lost: William P.
Oliver, Lucien, Miss.; Carl Bedell,
San Francisco: Dennis J. O'Connell,
Derby, Conn.; Enrique Guilopa, Can
doba, P. I.
Later It was announced that John
F. Quint), of St. Louis, was missing
and it was feared he had been lost.
CHOIR SINGS CANTATA
Millersburg. Pa., April 29.—Mem
bers of the choir of the Methodist
Episcopal Church went to Newport
by automobile on Monday night,
where they rendered the beautiful
cantata, sung here Easter Sunday,
at the Methodist Church of that
place. The singers were guests of
F. S. Kirk, a former resident of Mil
lersburg.
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| Boys' Week 1
I Last week was boys' week at Doutrichs audi this |
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E^qutricligM
304 Market St. Harrisburg, Penna.
™ APRIL 29, 1919. T -W
11