New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 6

w. Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISRING COMPANY Proprietors. WBUSA dally (Sunday evceptal) at 4:15 D. T &% Hereld Building. 67 Church St Batered at the Pos Omce at Now Britain %8 Second Class Mall Matter. TRLEPHONE CALLS Bustness Omce Editorial Rooms 938 = 026 The only proftable advertising medium 1in the ‘city. Circulation books and pre room always open to advertisers. “uhe Heraid will be found on sale at Hota- Mng's News Stand. 42nd St A Broad- way, New York City: Board Walk. At- lantic City, emd Hartford Depot. Member oi the Assoclaied Press. The Associated Prees fs exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news eredited to It :r mot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pubilshed herein PLEDGING AD TO FRANC In conneetion with the peace treaty, the announcement was made yester- United States to should (Dlic day that the and FEng- their be Jand would he asked pledsc support to Irance at- tacked by Germany. announce- ment said In addition to the securities af- forded in the treaty of peace, the President of the United States has pledged himself to propose to the United States and Minister of G Britain has pledged himself propose o the Parliament Great Britain, an agrecment subject to the approval of the Council of League of Natione. 1o come immediately to the assiste ance of France in case of unpro- voked attack by Germany. me Senate the Pr / reat to of as \ This, doubt the hasis on which heing had no is founded, it that Wil- extended guarantees of although that rumors were President recent whispered son already to against safeguard the intesrity France German attacks child beyond every school knows such guarantees were his author~ ity. from the earlier reports. Tt importance to wording ‘that “President Tnited States has pledged the Should prove the venture and pass favorably The actual case is quite different the the notice of himself to is of the propose to Senate of the United States,” ctc the Senate ap- on it, America ‘would be hound by treaty to provide military assistance to Byance under certain conditions. T ta an -~ wo necessitate the mainte- 4 of fighting men and a navy cap armed and well trained of protecting their passage across e ocean. It would also mean a de- from our traditions, so dear of parture to the hearts some patriots, inas- then he definitely pact much as we would \lied by a military with an Ru- ropean country No Ing at hand attitude. concern- It information is President ‘Wilson's is whether he of Tt not revealed approves such a step misht be that, for the purpose of stilling French alarm, he promised simply to act in the role of document a messenger hearing an important from the Peace Conference to the Senate of the United States and submit it without recommendation. C with rtainly the idea does not the of square theory which the Nations upon League has been con- structed. There quoted is another point which could the Congress has The, part of this na- be adverse to proposal. Tnder Constitution, the House our authori declare of Congress. ty war. Representatives is Would a through treaty of {ure entered into the Senate nione be binding ihe lower house if aggressive France? on we were confronted by with another war Germany against @ MR. PERKINS AND THE Y. M, C. A Perkins, Chairman of the the War Work Men's Christian Georze W. Finance Committee of of Council Assoc findings the Young who has made public his connection with the in acensa- tions against organization, pro- ceeds to tackle an_ almost hopeless millions A were convincing the who Y. M soldiers task contributed 2, drives that the Thi disparaging They quaintec to American wrong. of statements is not said for the M true purpose Perkins’ ring and those who are ac- with him, personally or reading through the newspapers, will accept his word that he is convinced the It that e the are true for Mr, is offered so is unfortunate Perkin def long aft- of States hi original charges. The critic | W the ¥ soldier « is the United A ther the he ¥ promises which h expected too MECHEN could much, whether made grandiose it not casry out, whether the public is fo bl never me for believing things that were have bear- final the promiscd —these no n the analysis. The tion on the case in fact remains that organiza- did establish not come up to the standards n the mind of the fizhting man. These standards may have been entirely I but they werc of imaginary: there just the and no amount same argument could change them. An cffort ¥ be stat idea forth by M of the \ submitted France alone handled two billion packages of cigar- put the gained from Mr. association may the by Perk- stics ns. In the cttes, thirty-two million bars of choc- of olate, eighteen million fifty cans cans smolk- inz tobacco, million cigars, of siXty million near- thirty jam, Iy million of ¢hewing gum and This packages ten million pack- A=es of candy. is convineing evi- dence that the wization at least tried to malke life more endurable for That forced org the soldiers the entire associa- tlon! has Hioen to bear any stig- mi hecause of the acts of a few who wore its uniform is a wound which time will heal THEY 'RE OFF America initiative of the A thrill nation today iakes the in the Atlantic of west to by cast passage ocean air route. the Known pride ran through when it became that the daring avia- had jour- tors of the United States | navy ! started out on the first leg of a ney that may eclipse all previous rec- ords of At of heavier-than-air machines this writing, the navy crews arc on their way to Halifax. Mishaps may prevent their progress but is satis that it the initial attempt whose fying to know is being made by Americans, made leg ture does not senius The first the aiwplanc possible. in sucn a hazardous ven- pell suceess for the en- | | human be- | tire flight. However, it ed in history will be record- that the first ings to attempt to span the United the shores of the Americans. shores of | In the the States and Furope were Dbig test, the British flag first carried but flag first to leave the United States. may be to bhe between the two con- tinents the American wa EVERE Ju The one note strack by the press of the States the terms of peace BUT ST, United in commenting on is that, while sc- vere, they are mnot destructive, as would have been the | Central Powers The New the case had been vietorious York Times says: The atonement exacted is heavy 1o a degree that would have t scended all German powers imagination five years ago. 0t a terrible punishment the German people and their mad rulers have hrought upon themselves, Can Germany live under these condi- > All the world can see that they are terribly severe. But the world knows. 100, that they were just. They may scem even lenient compared with the terms a vie- forious Germany would have im- posed on the enslaved world. New an- of is tions Along the World Severe same line, the York says: the terms are no means the peace of an insensite German military power stroyed for all time, bhut is not dismembered. At it is stripped of some mer conquests. The light in comparison with the terms the Germans would have imposed had they triumphed as we, fhey ruthless conqueror. is de- Germany the worst of its for- terms are by | | The conclusion of the New York Herald Certainly the will approve these will the spirit of whole. The veace respert to Germany is a “victor's peace” principally in the that the treaty seals a victory vight and justice. The main little attention is: American terms, the treaty it provides in peopls they as | | i i | | sense | for New York Sun prefers to 1t treaty re- in cold isolation. devotes to the torms themselves but contributes a four col- umn attack on President Wilson's for- cign policies. The St. gards the treaty as striking principally the German stem, sa Louis Globe-Democrat | at military | ng: vere as the terms are few can say that they are not essentially just in view of the colossal ca- lamity which Germany brought upon the world. And it should be observed that they strike pri- marily at the military power, the military system, which Germany has taught the world to hate. the Philadelphia Pub- Comiment by lic Ledger is man can read the treaty in any doubt as to who lost the war. Yet there is no brutal and purely punitive spolia- tion. Germany is not dismem- bered She is left with no rankling wound, no just cause to resume the war, Certainly and no he Stern justice is seen in the terms by the Philadelphia North American, which says as the terms are, the minimum settlement. Tmpressive they represent only provisions of a just “Der tag!” ® @ © outdoor [} sport of the secms to be selling Main street. | [ORON) elected a The season greatest altimore Wil make has Republican it now be order for | that Mason and Dixon line be removed to | mavor. in Texas to a motion the the south of Maryland? ‘ 0 t New | slance we thought the © © © At York Tinies was using rough language first vesterday when it ran a heading GOTO T PLANS TO LS JAPAN'S ATD CHINA © [SEORORORORO] A broad beam of light is thrown on | G the enemy delegates at being treated | Versailles. Allies rman psychology by courteously at intend to Not a bit. They didn't | treat the that way a singing { undiplomatic the surprise of | s | martial 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 8§ 'FACTS AND FANCIES. ratifica an sen And the tion of ators, when came to the treaty the republic as Joshua 3:1 puls it there hefore they passed over York Iivening it 3 Lodge Post Washit is the publicis A Lo chicf Phi what ) meant certain Explaining Lincoln really cupation of adelphia littlc history treaty addition to th Jesson will What a nifty hool children's 100.000-word — Boston Transcript. make peace 1 I'he German have 15 days n the ffective envoys are whether Jet it hecom signatures. heace to decide peace treaty o without their Kansas City Star. If true that the York fruit belt damaged to th extent of a million dollars by the col snap, the other day, it isa comfortin thought that a million dollars wort isn't anything like much frait used to he.—Providence Journal the report is was Rome wit Sound dic Orlando was greeted cries of “Dalmatis a good deal like 7T — Louisville Courier in death!™ ris or Journal, decoratio the put Losers.- But Gen. Wopd real came with his enrollment lic in the Order of Good Boston Herald by Bela Kun has quit, Rudapest reports, but Burleson still hangs according Albert on.—New t dne Yor A CALL FROM UNCLE SAM. o a song of victor and clear, Uncle Sam is calling, you must answe “Here!” sing it lou a little deeper down, Tend him just once Donr't you know, can't vou're lending for? more, you sec, wha Never mind your vour creed: that you should think your country’s need Never let the Stars and its folds in shame, because a stingy soul didn’t pla the game. your debt party. never min All about i Siripes tra Just Pay of honor, pay it like man, wonld you ve all, Answer if They you can, give less Over there in Flanders “wher the poppics blow, the men who died who couldn’t go S0 vou're asked to do vour nswer nay nd! Ruy today! NG the Bond Today. Record) to chafe Lic for you-—yo part, dar a Bond! Buy Tond SY MON DS, New York in Buy That (Meriden license have we troubles and the hellish What our petty when trench What right heing able to hear the lad caught like a shell hole? What ove we know horro life SEC have we to babble abot “afford it.” wounded unto rat in when w deat] water-fille not of justice fraternity when the God the hearing of the deed ix there with we in cheesc-parin it thos: onr psalm proclivities, gauge of religio deeds whose universe with men was as broad as We have heen of supermen. We no long faith We are meeting the made history We are hearing their friends of the who represented We are able to with any nation on the men who fought died for us. It matters not all that mistake were made by the government and {h individuals engaged in cXecuting th orders of officials We “hoys hypocrisy splendid of >r have to take on men who hav, from the higness lips o of thos hold up earth in and our head regard t bled an at ending and fo owe a never debt those to th who went” wh ready to go. Now leave all ethics and come down facts. were out to of th auestion rock The government States has ed jusi war. he the debts Unite incnr in with the debts must con nection These paid. GERMANS LEAVE IR Silence Which Greeted 1un Delegate at Conference Was Oppressive. (By Associate delegates wer anon palace Before their a) guard had bee void any seml honor, Count vo and Herr Lands and the whol shown into auto immediately illes, May 7, The German to leave T meeting today pearance the military withdrawn so as o lance ot wmilitary irockdorff-Rantzau berg came out first party was speedily mobiles which left a RBritish and French es moved through crowded absolute silence of which ve. The Germans cort strects an h were in their appearance they suggested rather party travel-stained tourists as they enterc their motor ca conspicuousl n PRISONERS MURDERED. Mu Jail Soldier 21 ch and Broken Into By of 30 Inmates Killed, May 7.-—A Munich states that follow 30 citizer med Copenhagen pateh received here ing the arrest of some there for helding prohibited ing, a party of Bavarian soldiers hrok into the prison last night and killed 2 of the persons under detention Aid that the soldiers helieved prisoners were Sparticidos, A cou and a con mand issued tha diers found guilty of causing the des of the persons held in jail be shot. v a the s0 has been ordered has been New New Times. mconveniences them us on the firing line. hottom ftor under was oppres- the (N L s a [NTE CHRI Grace T, a KEEPING INT ¢ Lady OTH ) horg. An N Story j tional arm, a n it given (o tempts to 1ay's first i ot Cook. h S 1 present tracted contains available day n s by **He ziving too and and P o = k offer. ace."—A. “His e while mirably a o HOW TO U ispestry storica il ! ; < | States. MODERN Sterrett Its il - a | MONBY k White. vised and do davis ARTAN Gregory translations Mmihology FlRST Captain X of as cer at Camp Dix Walter Camp POETRY edited RN DINNAT) MLEANITY A 1 fre -\ » the HALR the the for training seen n hundre even PROTOSEKD Bertrand apposes England."—4, 1, no . ROADS TO Russell. Marxian mugh syndicalism guild L mination informing, lucid, much of his philosophical writing Springficld Kepublean A Bishop and A, is A XD A, and EORG and functions AND Iustrated by t A socialism by A caro Ame 1 b B not ols I powe or it thousand who oF Jone: L, ASPIECTS Oz Z0ra . WETD BOOK, m the Irisy Ifved Krey new poetry MILLION, the reserve urt of the recruits what dir of 1 c <t yoklist. ROBMS RO T O1N8 by SRS “Uneritical sketehes of most of the versifiers casual ata have ice. The ewhere 00klis FRERLDC socialism to the st helpfuline in Booklist 1 A G descriptive of thelr development and continucd of comy ess RF IR TRA Ke o BANKING, American to these theor etent and brilliant 1 Jusiness and Finance, RUN BUSINESS AT ATT, LUML OrIT DI ter. Dy n the Uni OMPANY. Kirkbhride organization. Ly Hora history the vear 19 casily their account 1018. LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE INSTITUTE I HE BACTICAL WORK OF A BANK, by W H. Knimn, A ftreatise which of practical bankir aims to show the fundamental prineiples of mone o1 o Jourhalism, ESSENTIALS IN' JOURN I. K. Harrington ana”T cnberg. \ manual college ALISM, T. Frank- by i in newspaper classes, making for WS WRITING. by Al The zathering., handli ing news stories * » il s Spencer. and n- wr TRAINING PO THE NEWSPAPE TRRADI, TOHEC Piction, NOTHING, Iy Seitz, 1l At lan for, CABSAL roja. tory of modernize OR Pio A Spaniard his JONAM'S Cooper. who country.” els out (EHAPE; A \ FORTL story of Cape Cod VATER'S GOLD. b DAY OF GLORY Pisher. I winds Irance max of signed at- v Thilip Curtiss ok Ly Dovothy € ‘Home the armistice story is a ma Weelkly the IFires with the up ending the day The first r—Publishers’ ML as ate oSS, piecc l ELSTONES, by Isabel C. Clavke FIRE OF GREEN BOUGHS Victor Rickard. the author of “The Cross by ies, ad- han Light i | Roads.’ JERVAISE COMEDY, by | | 1. D. Tere | ISUMBRAS K. Broster. CASE OF Randall Parrish. detective story - AT SIR THE . FORD, by i | STRANGE hy \ CAVENDISH, ted Library Notes. Books soldiers still needed | #and will be forwarded from the li- brary. An appeal from a New Eng- I land library for a last year's dirvectory | New Britain has come. We should | be grateful for the gift of one to help i by | for are a e or larg- library whose needs are their 14, a sister er than ook fund. © o a " of Versailles, 1" today's hen the | d | presented - { moments. z | hour s I'remier tenseness present. ’ « n i by ters sentence who in it Clemencean their heads more o { o | e L were S visability The cver, and potentiary o a s o e phras tion Was no r clare the The aftor fe sity The the and to o o the half ion o Bl " slitter ong " pressivenoss display At Lloyd attracted sitting with the anothen bearded man M premier familiar the from n n N cwski, out resentatives, of the ances the from dence that congress The chamber a of th s a d | vietors of were trace they ations on versaries. functionary ment. who sieurs, the von er chair Dircetor foreizn s (- o | hand | thein iive is i i 1- 1 n| of the clared e e liately pausing | lated into during dorff-Rantzau e of program session to improssive which for did togethe v entting deliberating immediate May terms the N delivered virtually ne and 1 n when had Allies scene ceremony o anyone session triumvirate German hout within PEACE SESSION WAS EVENTFUL OCCASION Conduct of German Delegates Not Beyond Criticism « and lemencean " one was had r seemed the head ing faces of Premiers Clemence: George every t however, of an he of d oy T 1h of Gern h et v Ger fail Wilson Jdoyd in of i ur he G finished menceau arose and put {he customary “las make?" sponse continued fu And close deles discussi th none earlie to ¥ the ta Pre N French head of one of the conspicuous faces Pachitch the and Venizelos, head of Polish the presence Liberia nervor cqual mass impassive faces of Oriental the Chinese., A of ane his Germans with hore al themselves takin They Gorman Brockdroff interpr Clev conaress, 1o with von office Ltables in the £ (h udly ti 1 hs th i W 1 ness v w his Stockhammer Tenac prem of the [ fro t o fay as o 1o he who the ar part i terms 1 nn Aol antzan five Hanking CGerman tors ren pon I { it h ook Fneean hen on opened his opening speect thi ina gain Serbian Mhe scene Dpeace th congr e treaty w han delega ad it ter entire h von Rroc his reply as a period ove nt The speech was translated sentence the rman to interp bring and George 1 evident the Goer terances upon the n as naltered, ho serman ple Premicr rtheu when “I then « nl had the rates n of Ie n e hall of the peace au por conf in i lack y the able (he str ua sident Wils delegation ide tables w fizure T stat the G well Jan [ 1 lelegates Japancse re lineame own ledjias delega m a wo ti cally a wo entered i confidence without nd n acted the delibe with (heir preceded as sover i Cot the ench ounced rgates. took o 10s a 1 colle on him it etaric pli their plac 1= preside Trose and o to be tra German out with full emphasis every sharp phrase Tresident Premiers | anger answer. ohserva- there remained ing Foch, | reck o stood | The | | counten- staried French into the German faulty and halting. The i addressed the Germans a the conditions of the telling them that no wonld be’ permitted ihmit their within 15 headings interpreters. The trans was decidedly tion faint, premicr then zain to found nezotiations oral and discussion they must observations in writi He then the treaty and made that the Germans within might be o nssion certain the his | days read of 1Zgestion fow menee \ ready of il the d the the customary ahservations to make?" Rantzau raised recoznized had 1vs com- foo- ions or When the treaty with one von conclude “has any Count his hand, until the been trans- premier phrase i ess | Brockdorft. ere | but he was not premien Iated Durinz sta. the ssemblags remarks tos Alf to of me Du- the raul socretary of almost un- the apen space the rectangle and deposited treaty before the German delegation ockdorff-Rantzau Premier Clemencean. translation had been nslation neral the v ts noticed across in of th 1he center copy | head of “Count | the floor. a of the von peace has re- vid as soon as the finished The head of the tion did not rise like menceai. reading his speech but it was remarked by some appavent discourtesy to his rie have heen dictated condition. the first sentence of speech had heen delivered interpreter began The words head of the table I'remier Clemence louder utterance. He was dissatistied with the second of the interpreter and (wo German officials finally left with the German delega- and moved across to the head of table {o deliver the German dele- hold and frequently offensive message sentence by sentence right into the faces of Premiers Clemen- Lloyd George and President German delega- Premier Cle- sitting that his adversa- his ut ! an if ad- may hy physical After count’s German, an IPrench translation. not reach the tinetly and called Wi ni To- the in the did dis- u cqually atfempt of the their I cw places | tion the nD | gate's or- m- of | coan. ! Wilson ik- 1 Count nd son Brockdorff-Rantzau's repeatedly von rang out vigo- guttural German in strong emotic [ as for instanc | the admission guilt for the and when he v on practically words of his when he declared by Cermany of sole would he a “lie” the Allies to murder” in and deaths of the rous s at ras he os- that wa forbade German and aftey The lish made opportunity hoth in tion of words, and repetant delegato teruelty and the sufferinas spenk i [ civilians under the interpreter irmistice gave the most Kng his who the voice and the hold of the German thus brought out to a murmur of indignation chamber ep- nt version of selec- and un na tes declarations peace as v in the vi- rla i rise a he af it GERMANS STILL, STLENT. Delegates Have Given Ont Regavding Tre: No ty Terms, State- - ment n- PPavis, May S-——Intimations h- \er- 1 5= ing {he peace conference from mt on sailles lead to the of prohably belief that two or a | three members the German peace he ! delegation will return aa e srmany to consult their govery Vo nd n nent, the sailles armany others remaining at G has nat vet comnunication treaty the ation submitted regard to 'ne it lao | any with peace Al dele exchanges between and kept he o 1 Versailles the by | home nment are hei secret. nfield in zlorious cli- Mus, Above speech | hlockade | ) 1 { “Campaign iin e The McMillan Store, Inc “ALWAYS RELIABLE" The Store That Closes Mondays at Six. Another Unusual SWEATER SALE We have been successful in securing another lot of Women's and Misses’ Slip-on Sweaters which we will place on sale Saturday $2_ 98 ea. | are Sweaters you would ordinarily pay . Made of genuine Teazel wool with fancy col- lars and cuffs in the latest colors. See them dis- played in Show Case until time of sale. WOMAN'S BOARD IN SESSION AT FIRST Short Speeches Feature Program at Congregational Church by the relief These | cared for Mrs. Nute, committee. children hax taken from the “highways and and great multitudes of them were being educated, and taught hetter modes of living speaker told of which had been ing the war were gradually heing re- united. Speaking of Mohammedans she that the missionaries remembering them and theiy ! through upbuilding and uplift were not all of the cut-throat the common t were, i said I heen i byway how separated the fam- | H dur- <aid were needs They variety impression of of them cap The Moslem's of as them, anle was hn of greaf gradually coming to the the missionaries, and ‘the were desire for many The zood Hartford of Center nnual of meeting of the branch were of also the Woman’ held in schoo Turk great appre- opportunities. engaged in mission- the of TFarsus Roard Forcign Missions was showing a Tucation. and value of Nute is in at the church, yesterday ) cr showing an an all-day session, during which re- | eiative Mrs work ilicia 'he these ports were read and a1 number of i interesting spceches were listencd to |, ! scetion by the many women who attended Ltev ‘how, ( ‘Modern Movements that there, the ice was enlarging. " national of was suceess. In of the she was meant to looking with Mo who Fou on the China.” said idea of serv- it ¢ Hodons, of from this city and surrounding cities Do spoke he morning the session opened at 10 of modern mtil reputation the ingelistic being carvied speaking Chines: o'clock, urer when report of the treas- dio was having hoard of ins of by This past was read, Mrs. spoke es work with charac he said that she that Sydney Clark Hartford ro- pecially {which port showed over the Mrs. Martin description of and India, and by Miss subject of Young vear on the woman constituted to the of Welles mi thi Alice amount of gave in Turkey followed Hildebrand, $400 a that was next ons so A she toward her ind show methods bolief that the Chinese taught a better way themaselves new he the « this and interest West their by a talk serve the the sy was sister women the desire Among o ing to It women of adijt ditions. prime necessity the great factor ndergarten sorte People a cop, Four on the Welles, samuel Vocated brief were f. was his Miss speeches atured Clara Mrs. | ad- Indi subject Moore, \delaid Mission 1VC conquest program must he upon “Plans Williams, of “Iollow ['p vidual Gifts Plan the talk Miss Florence of Glastonbury; and Miss Fairbanks, of the Morathn Inc took for her subjcet for Children in India.” Demonstrations ti to i3 Tucation and in the ch was churches. of all fact spoke said Glastonbury was Work; was s \ all wd institutions established. Tn springing up he explained. He to China which now way, into un- Known. unexplored parts e explained the whole vast mis sionary movement had n started by one woman. who inspired missionary the of hy & k must be institutions week in Cl hina of mission new were of overy spolke 3 3 | he said was on its Iy Hilde- and Miss | entitled: “The Lure showing how trained of invaluable aid This followed | intercession hy Miss of Berlin were given Alice and Miss en B secretarie Lrand. Miss | Lucretia Colton, of Northfield.” workers would the churches the service of Caroline Savage A noon, the by junior own work in little the elds where know The Rey Mr. Ho individuals the Chris power. He moving force of wom- were new e Christianity church. fheve iy was by by said dons who power as working realize md wer ming fa Christ d - at enjoved - was a Tuncheon greatly hasket which visitors, the The Jesus was by of and women of afternoon o'clock. when the was given Mrs Fourth Consregational Hartford. Mrs. W. L. Nute on “Reconstruction Work in Turkey The four-minute speakers for the rost the campaign Miss Ruth of New R Miss Rllc Westerberg, Miss N Williams, of Burnside, and Mrs. S Cogswell. of rtford. The last talk of the aft- ernoon was an address by the Rev Hodons, of Fou Chow, China poke on “Modern Movements in tianity was developing in the nation must and that “developed and which served the said that great lie when ehurch St Al ih hehind its they ¥ en onee enlightened up the ning Franc Pras . of the church, of " would of Asia nation rise on spoke | Shores ERMANé I.\'S[%LTIN(Q. IN HUGHES OPINION of werc Loomis. itain, Ty Clemencean Stands While Delives who Remain China Mrs dress tion of city Treaty. But Jiun Delegates SYT Seated. on the Worlk Nute, AN ad- subject of “Reconsfruc- in Turkex" is the Rev. D. Minor Rogers, of Mr. Rogers, work in Adana of of the reconstrnction and of the were ready for that section Christian cdueating of the work, of those who n T.—After ihe William Australia M London, Ma widow today of this | ence at Versailles while in said was engaged Turkey. years { Hughes, premier to a Reuter Count Brockdorff- intolerable for whilc mission killed number Mrs. Nute development in the Nea: openings sion iaccording dispateh, “the | attitude of Rantzau was an | the conference. | Clemencean spoke standing | man spokesman did not making his address. In spitc intolerable arrogance, this has humiliation the could entered 3 ago tremendous von spoke insult 10 Premier the ( vise whil work many mis- She of East which workers, in of relief new and described the sions, {he to forward the mis- | leaders take Kkilled recon- | been of for ermans " had day i which their William F Zealand, said “The Germans were more impudent than anything 1 have to oo et into who souls in “Restoration struction velief,” where the bywords of the misslonarfes she told of the multitudes of people who suffering in the foreign and who were desperately in | and of had been also the had and they self places the w and were Massey of New premi she said. and aggressive ever met After the states the the council made the were the dispatch members of not appear but it tran a meeting Presi serious country, need of the 15 haspital established heing Turks, heen who conld conference. fact that the of four did crowd anxious spired they were holding ind shortly after 4:3 dent Wilson departed b He 'saluted he to his automobile medical units ittention there was of the widows the T taken of and of women who 0 o'clock held a kish harems, which of Jooking the crowd A little in t smiling b, and no means went \ These wonmen Clemen- md every sprineing support were heing apnearance of M signal the of the received Geo, later the At Premier ovation the lates been given from the t for wave day an g, have ption industries, we taught in v hele cean was of cheering lando Premier leave orphan- i more ave been |throng. a new industries o)) lace making, dressmaking vegetables, o but ing home 1150 Lioyd said generous ruits and and othe o mauufacture a 1t estimated 400,000 to is that in childr 1ge work 1