The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 2

SO ae ee ee ene 1 CONFIDENT GERMANS TRED TO APPEAR AS VICTORS IN RECEIVING THE TREATY Story of the Proceedings at » Versailles Yesterday Is ; Vividly Told. GLITTER OR POMP. Harsh Terms Presented With Solemnity—Crowds Cold to German Delegates. VERSAILLES, May § (Ausooiated Prees).—The arrival and departure of Count von Brockdorff-Rantsau and his colleagues on the German peace migsion at Trianon Palace yesterday Marked tense moments for the thou- pands who lined the roped-off streote of Versailies and watched the en- trance to the Palace Grounds. The \ {motor cars carrying the German del- ‘egation did not leave the hotels where the enemy delegates are quar- ‘tered until all the Allied delegates Wore within the palace. ‘The military tard was withdrawn from the pal- S08 entrance and the crowd was ap- Db emtane t Were approsching. No insults were offered the enemy ey Sane © the throngs standing Abeotutety mute and in breathless jellence as the Frenoh orderlies opened ‘the automobile doors and French and British officers conducted the Ger- Palace. the German dele- the palace was cold, A led officers standing on the main entrance to the mor Palace either saluted per- jfunctorfly, or avoided saluting by fegraing away from the Germans, (GERMANS COME IN WITH CON- t FIDENCE OF VICTORS. ‘The Germans, who entered the chamber with all the confidence of victors, bore themselves with- out a trace of nervousness and as if they were taking part deliberations on equal with their adversaries. ‘The ceremony started at 2.20 o'clock ‘when servants brought in armfuls of ‘the printed conditions of peace and @istributed them, one copy to each delegation, around the hollow rec- The Germans only were ex- seepted, their copy being delivered to {them at 3.17 o'clock, during ‘ho trans. |lation of Premier Clamenceau's speech. While the assemblage was seating welt Premier Clemenceau and Presi- a CEE =< 1C=. 2 TUR SAVINGS {dent Wilson engaged in an animated BUY VICTORY DONDS—THE WORLD'S Drs _ Ourver: “a LSOD: \ Che Store of Service’ BROADWAY ar 79Tu. ST. - OUR EXTRA SIZE-EXTRA QUALITY SHEETS & PILLOW CASES 20% REDUCTIONS ‘TO NELS and BATH MATS AT IMPORTANT UNIFORMLY CON- SERVATIVE PRICES. Desevtpiive Felder, with prives, upon request, Ball orders prompily piled. a conversation, Premier Lloyd George and Arthur J. Balfour, the British Foreign Secretary, also indulged in & chat. Premier Paderewski, during this interlude, made a belated appoar- ance, FRENCH OFFICERS ESCORT GER- MAN DELEGATES. After a five minutes’ wait Col. Henry, the French liaison officer, ap- peared in the chamber, heralding the! approach of the German delagation. Tho Germans entered thedoor an in, stant later, preceded by @ functionary of the French Government wearing the glittering chain of his office, who announced in a loud voice, “messiours, the German delegates.” There was fome little confusion among the Ger- mans while they were finding their proper places, Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, who entered, gloves in hand, took the centre chair, with his five colleagues and Director von stock- hammer of the Foreign Office fank- ing him on either band. Five Ger- man secretaries and their interpreters took thelr places at tables in the rear. Premier Clemenceau, ag President of the Congress, then rose and de- clared the session opened. He started immediately upon his open- ing spesch, pausing to permit this to be translated into English and German by French interpreters, The translation into the German was de- cidediy faulty and halting, The Premier then addressed the Germans again to expluin the conditions of the nogotiations, telling them that there would be no oral discussion permitted and that they must submit their observations in writing within fifteen days. The Premier then read the headings of the treaty and made bis suggestion that the Germans within a few days might be ready to commence the discussion of certain sections of the treaty: ‘Whon the Premter conctuded with the customary phrase, “has any one observations to make,” Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau raised his hand, but he was not recognized ‘until the Premicr's remarks jad been trans- lated. COPY OF THE TREATY HANDED TO GERMANS, During the translation, Paul Du- tasta, the General-Secretary of the assemblage, proceeded almost un- noticed across the open space in the centre of the rectangle and deposited a copy of the Peace Treaty before the head of the German delegation, “Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau has the floor,” said Premier Clemen- ceau, as soon as the translation had been finished. The head of the German dele- gation did not rise like Premier = KISH See) CS=- OIC OS! FROM OUR =Dic==-o— DNC aD | CE=-OD | CO ORD | C-O— | sandy 1800 RAINCOATS All Sizes—Made for the Government WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT $4 -00 MEN’ s += THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 175 Men’s & Women’s RAINCOATS All Latest Styles Values U, o $77.45 THE EV: ENING WwoR Clemenceau, reading his speech fitting, but it was remarked by some that his apparent discour- tesy to his adversaries may have dd by his physical condition, The. entire half hour which It took Count Brockdorff-Ransau to de- liver hid’ reply to Premier Clemen- conu was a poriod of tenseness for President Wilson, Premier Clemen- cegu and Premier Lioyd George, and for every one present. After the firat sentence of the Count’s speech had beon delivered in German an interpreter began the, French translation, Tho words did not reach the head of the table dis-'| | tinetly, and Premier Clemenceau | | called for a louder utterance. DELIVERS MESSAGE INTO FACES OF ALLIED DELEGATES. He was equally dissatisfied with the, second attempt of the interpreter, and two of the German officiais finally es @heir places. with the German delegation and moved across to the! bend of the table to deliver the Ger- man plenipotentiary’s bold and oe quently offensive message sentenc by sentence tight “nto the faces of | Premier Clomenceat, Lioyd George \, and President Wilson. | Count von Brogkdorft- Rantzau's | guttural German repeatedly rang ou in strong emphasis on particularly vigorous phrases or words of bis speech, as, for instance, when he de- [clared that the admimion by Ger- | many of sole guitt for the war would | be “a lie,” an# when he forbade the Allies to speak of “crue)ty and mur- der,” in view of the sufferings and deaths of German civilians under the blockade and after the armistice. ‘Tho Interpreter, who gave the Eng- lish version, made the most of his op- portunity, both in voice and selection of wordy, afd the bold and unrepent- ant declarations of the German peace delegate as thus brought out gave rise to @ murmur of indignation in the chamber, ‘The programme was unaltered, and when the German plenipotentiary nad finished Premier Clemenceay arose and put the customary phrase: any one further observations to make?" and when there was no re- sponse continued, “I then declare the seasion closed.” National Biscuit Co . 2,000,000 NO POMP AND GLITTER AT PRE- | William P. Anhelt 1,000,000 Mendel & Co. .. 1,000,000 SENTATION OF TERMS. ‘The scene within the hall during | American Best Sugar Co. ... 1,000,000 mp |G: H. Spreckels 1,900,000 the ceremony had sone of the pomp | C Uni Oa: fe and giltter of earlier peace confer- bec dha rida A) 000,000 ences—no display Of court and mitt | Harris Forbes ¥ 1,000,000, tary untforms such as marked the| Home Insurance Co. ....,.. 1000000 Congresses of Berlin and Vienna, no| Lampert Mfgrs. Supply Ce... 1,000,000 lias, Fabyan & Co 515,000 theatrical ceremonial, It seemed to| Bliss gain in impreasiveness, however, by these very circumstances, At the head of the table the strik- ing faces of Premiers Clemenceau and Lioyd George and President Wil- son attracted every eye. Marshal Foch, sitting with the French dele- |, gation at the head of one of the ciety . side tables, was another conspicuous figure. The bearded faces of the | vee Stuffs 8. Serbian statesman M. Pachitch, and the Greek Premier, M. Venizelos, as well as the familiar head of Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish Peerler, also stood out from the mi gates, The impassive f Japanese reprénentatt' the Oriental lineaments of the Chinese, the brown countenances of the Arabs from Hedjas and the presence, even, of the two delegates from Liberia and Hayti e evidence that (nis was really @ world Congress. The German_ delegate: the first to leave Trianon P after British and French escort and moved through crowded streets, the absolute silence of which was oppressive, The Germans w conspicuously undiplomatic in their appearanss and they suggested, rather, a pasty of trayel-stained tourists as they en- tered their motor cars, panuneae ane NEW YORK STR GANS $H5,514700 INTHE VICTORY DRIVE (Continued from First Page.) started at 4 o'clock thie afternoon from Columbus Circle in connection with the march of the 250 yeomanettes here from ‘jashington, and marched down Broadway as far as 334 street, ‘The parade was in command of Mrs. Cortlandt D, Barnes and in the ranks were many prominent New York women, Preceding the marchers ware @ number of “gobs,” each carrying a soapbox. At every corner a box was posted and one of the womén occu- pied it and made an address for the loan. ‘The terms of the Peace Treaty evid- ently had the effect of putting new ginger into the campaign, Thig was noticeable at the meetings last night ai Victory Way, Argonne Forest and in hotels, restaurants, theatres, on street corners and in to-day's gatherings. Victory loan workers were in high ; feather over these reports but are | working harder than ever to put New York “over the top" by Saturday night ' While the end may be in sight, as It is confidently expected that it is by the ivan guidera, ¢ 6 (ai Gere must be :aised every day for the next addition to the overnight gain more than $25,000,000 hag been seported up to 8 o'clock. up to that hour were as follows: American Tel: & $2,500,000 Atl. Gulf and W. |. 8. 8. Co. 2,800,000 8. R. Guggenheim . *2,000,000 Eugen® Meyer jr. Federal Sugar Refining Co... 600,000 Edwin F. Harkness + 800,000 + 600,000 + 500,000, E. A, Stoneham .. : Wm, Nelson Cromwell Virginia, Carolina Chemical Co, the meeting. Coufit von Brockdorft-|A. J. Sehmidiapp . tee 100,000 Rantzau came | Rail: 1 i Cc 1 out first and the whole party w. Birarrs eringe erp, 100,000 speedily shown into automobdi| a which left immediately under a| Agnes Milliken Amefican Transatlantic C The above map, prepared by the American Geographical Society of Now York, for the Committee on Public Information, shows the large areas Germany loses in Eu- rope under the terms of the treaty of peace. In addition, she loses all her colonial possessions in all sections of the world. In the lower jeft-haad section of ‘The larger subscriptions reported lp COs. oo ol G, Milliken T. A. Gillespie Co, Immigrants Industrial Soe- Maitland, Coppell & C: Robert Sterling pore: Kk. witable Life, Aes Soslety of United | atin Jerome Danzig & C John D, Rockefeller eaid to an Eve- ning World reporter to-day with re- gard to the Victory Liberty Loan: “minfons of Americans have not yet subscribed to the Victory Loan, Burely they will come forward and take up their share of the loan, It {s not like our people to ‘leave any job half done, Our sons and brothers have sacrificed themselves freely in the cause of liberty and democracy. We cannot do lese than back them up to the best of our ability, Money In- vested in the Victory Loan will be in- vested In the best possible will not only do patriotic serv! it will return ample inter st, anteed by the world, the cre ment.” GLASS PROCLAIMS TO-DAY ARMY DAY IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE Asks All Who Rank as Shareholder in This Free Republic to Subscribe. ; WASHINGTON, May 8. N a proclamation, declaring to- t of our own Govern- I day Army Day in the Victory Liberty drive, Secretary of the ‘Treasury Glass said: “In the early days of last No- vember, when it was apparent that the enemy armies were fail- ing, American youths In territory throughout the Argonne fough’ on, never contemplating the pos that war might be sibility won in those last days of three days $156,870,838, However, joy was brought to the hearts of thé ‘workers by thie way the money rolled to-day. FRANK. GOULD ASKS -LD ‘THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919. ONE-FIFTH OF GERMAN - EMPIRE IS SEIZED BY ALLIES WHAT ¢ GERMANY LOSES IN EUROPE the map are shown Alsace-Lor- raine, the French provinces stolen by Germany in 1871 and now re- turned to France. These prov- inces contain 6,600 square miles. Just above them are the sections ceded to Belgium, comprising 382 miles. Silesia, in the north, to Poland, adding 27, is given square TREATY DESTROYS GERMANY'S POWER, SENATORS ALL SAY Wide Differences of Opinion in Washington on Other Features of Pact. WASHINGTON, May 8.—Germany is thoroughly disarmed by the allied terme of peace, in the opinion of those few Senators who to-day were will- ing to comment on the summary of the treaty. Though their views aif. (fered greatly on other féaturcs of the , Pact, Senators were practically unan- imous In commending the military |and naval terms as adequate. “In so far as it applies to Germany,” {said Senator Hitchcock, ‘4t Is stern |and unrelenting in its purpose to dis- arm her for the purpose of securing jthe safety of Europe, It also exacts | from Germany the last dollar that she can possibly pay in indemnities." | “The big issue,” said Senator Hard- ; ios, “ie that raised by our involve- | ment in the League of Nations, which is to carry out many of the treaty provisions, I doubt if the Senate will consent to this ccuntry entering upon responsibilities, the limitations of which we do not know.” Coded by Germany aternationalised = Severeigaty to be determined. by popular vote miles to the new ropublic, Danzig and contigious territory, to the extent of 729 square miles, is in- ternationalized, as is the Saar | Valley, of 738 square miles. Gtine | eure Bulet te Senator Moses, New Hampshire, well as ‘Schleswig, with 2,787 |Said that while, in his opinion, the square miles, will be permitted to | military and navul terms, if strictly determine their own fate by Sledtasite. |enforced, wilt keep Germany from starting another war, the treaty as\a the Argonne for Americans at repaid. Will Americans at home lag or shirk? “The answer will be known when Victory Loan dollars are counted, Only throe days remain. One of these days should be set aside for honor to the men who made the American Army. Not in phrases, notin pie! will: we do honor to that, We will do honor tr-the {ooatstbien: of material thtgs, and our sucri- feos, however great, cam never approach those of the men in khaki. Yet we will do our ut- most, and with our dollars shall eo fervent prayers of thanks to the men of the Army. “To-day let each man and wom- @n who ranks as a sharebolder in this free Republic, pledge to the Victory Loan the largest sum his not~ to fight, but I did my ut- mont,’ REMOVAL OF GEORGE J (Continued from First Page.) trial in the present proceedings, when he turned it over without interest to the estate, ‘William A. W. Stewart, guardian of a number of other Gould children, whose afMdavit follows that of Mrs. Shepard, expresses the belief tha it is best for him to reserve judgment in the matter until he has read George J, Gould's answering aMda- vit. Mr, Stewart, however, mentions the sale of the Western Union securl- ties, and declares that it was im- proper and ijlega}, although Gould returned the principal et the eale later. Mr, Walker's ameartt sets forth that Mr. Gould should be removed because of the “wrongful acts com- mitted by him, including breaches of solemn fiduciary duties, violation of confidences, improper inVestments, secret commissions made by him” at the expense of the trust estate, com- understandings and concerted jactions between himself and his per- sona} counsel to obtain to himself through the active agency of said counsel private profits aggregating upwards of $2,000,000 of doubtful debtors of his own transferred into debtors of the estate, of monies of the estate wrongfully commingled with his own for long periods of time, of the isuance of false and fradulent statements, purporting to set forth the assets of the present estate and the actual destruction by fire by him- self personally and his son Kingdon Gould of his own personal recoru: and books of account to 1912, which would have shown the uses made of the funds of the estate to his per- sonal advantage,” RESTRAINED FROM REMOVING | BOOKS FROM STATE, | In Inetioe Pintrek'’s order to show mon ‘cause, there is contained a clause re- straining George J. Gould from de- fighting. Many lost arma, legs, eyesight, They did not lag or ohirk. ed stroying or removing from the juri: diction of New York State any per- Ab Dye Gould. the Duchess de Tallrand and Frank J. Gould, both of anpup each for thelr services in this connection. Gould was to decide what should be | $500,000 in cosh and $500,000 in se- AS ESTATE XEUTOR bani rma eer cx A onc aR whole “comes very near to President records or other documents in AAY|wiwson's peace without vietory. he Tt is thelr last big war | way relating to or tending to throw | | Dellew posit! path. [t calls on them for no lons {light on estate of Jay Gould. Vitale ced the _perihaentye ie of arms, or legs, or lives. It calls | Jay Gor Jed Dec. 2, 1892. In his) senator Wadsworth, New York, onty for dollars to de loaned and | will he @ trust for the bene- " . said he bad studied only the «ill fit of his ‘children, George J. Gould.| terms and that pote otcned par Kdwin Gould, Helen Gould, Anna) , ). equate to keep Germany in sub- Gould, mae povan eft, Abe! J+ jection, Senator Henderson, Nevada, of the children, eXcepting | expressed the same view. Seyatpr: Chambpriain, Orbgon, said the “treaty draws Germuny’s teeth and élaws pretty well 4 t am thaxpigbhy iin gédord with thgt,'t Schatér ‘Borah ‘issued ‘a statement in opposition--to--the-proposed triple alliance of the Unjted States, Great Britain and France, for Fraoce's pro- tection in case of future attacks. Senator Sterling, South Dakota: “I'm fairly well satisfied with’ the terms imposed on Germany, Some of the amendments to the League of Na- tions are satisfactory. I don't like Article ten, but 1 wouldn't care to say that I won't support the covenant after full consideration.” whom live | in France, are executors and trustees of the estate, and received $10,000 per In @ codicN to his will, Jay Gould) provided that his son George J. Gould, whom he mentioned as “having 4 veloped remarkable business ability” and having for twelve years devoted himaelt entirely to his father’s busi- news should exercise supervisory pow- ers with regard to the estate in other words, unless the cxecutors and trustees should be a unit on any mat- ter concerning the estate, George J. abilities permit. Let every civil- | done, Senator Norris, Nebraska: “One jan have the right to say in As apecial consideration for| thing that I like about the treaty is future retrospections: ‘Mine was | George's services, his father provided | “disarmament. It should have gone still further. Germany should not be allowed an army of 100,000 men, and ber navy is too big,” “Germany, by paying in marks, will Be allowed *to pay off at about 38 1-3 cents ‘on @ dollar,” said Represent- ative McKinley, Illinol in the codicil that he should receive curities. Frank J. Gould's motion was made in connection with a suit brought! by the executors and trustecs. When the matter was called to court in Justice Edward Whitaker's part of the Supreme Court this afternoon the array of counsel almost filled the court room, The attorneys asked for, an adjournment until next Monda is was granted. George J, Goul in an affidavit denying improp Management of the estate, gave no- toe of hig intention to apply for the appointment of a referee to pass upon nis brother's motion for his removal. George J. Gould announced for the Gould family, Nov. 16, 1908: “We have sold a large part of our holdings in the Western Union Telegraph Com- any to the American Telephone and igraph Company.” It was th Wall Street report at the time that the sale was made at $85 a share, The Penrose Sees No Sub te U. 6 HARRISBURG, Pa, Me~ 8.—‘In- formation is still lacking as to the details of the peace treaty,” said Sena- tor Penrose to-day, “It is intimated that the United States is to occupy @ foremost place in the financial at rangement xcept in the fact that the menac: man militarism is mtial Results of seem to be getting any substantial results out of the treaty in the way of indemnitte compensation.’ reparation or other ‘BRITISH DECORATIONS FOR MANY U. S, OFFICE Col. Kenly to Be Made Compat of Both—Major MacElroy @ Brooklyn Gets D. $0. LONDON, May &—British decora' will be conferred the — fotle American army and naval oiftee Was announced to-day ’ Companionship of the Order of Be on Col. William L, Kenly Companionship of the Order of Michael and 8t. —Brig. @ William Mitchell, Brig. Gen, Geor Diggs, Col. Walter Kilmer ana J Harold Fowler. Distinguished Service Order- lol. J. Armstrong Drexel of iphia, Major Russell W. Bryai Buffalo, Major Andrew J, Mackiro HUNGARIAN REDS REJECT AOUMANIAN TRUCE TER Communists Have Decided to Fi to Utmost, Says Budapest Message. COPENHAGEN, May §—The sarian Communist Government has fused the armistice terms offered | Roumania ahd has decided to fight the utmost, a despatch from Bud eaya. In reply to the Hungarian request an armistice, the Roumanian G demanded the disarmament of ar tens against Roumania in the present garrender ot war omatertal aca toe turn of prisoners and hostages wit reciprocity. It was added that until the were fulfilled Roumania would the right bank of the Theias River depth of twelve miles. HALL’S BEDDIN The Standard of Quality For 9 years The hardest on a bed Patent Clam; and Edge Spr: the edge of the spring. a Hall Patent Clamp Spring have o to our attention in eleven years. FRANK A. HALL & SO! Manufacturers of Beds and Bedding 25 West 45th St., New York Cl oo. GIDDENS,—KATHARINE. Services at the CAMPBELL FUN! CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st. Gay, 10 A. M, MOSHER.—At New York Oity on 1919, MARY A., wife of the late ard A. Mosher. | Funeral services from the home of son, Clinton C. Mosher, 265 Frani Broomfielé, N, J., on Frid May 9, at 8 o'clock, Interme ca of tho family. LOST. FOUND AND REWARG | fom, ah fo reward Pack; strayed or rate removed, the American people do not wore pl rooch with design of diamond ctrele, ft and SOtb at Md gr‘in Central Parks Keward urned to i Grey Fan Tandacte Wie holdings of the Gould family at that time were believad to be $20,000,000 par value of Western Union stock in & total capitalization of $99,000,000, The business antagonism between George J. Gould and Frank Gould be- came public property in January, 1912, when Frank Gould made public an- nouncement that he did not wish the International and Great Northern Railroad to be “known as @ (ould property, Inasmuch 4a it is owned and Frank J. ENNY $'Gould had’at, that time ounted . ud al ime ouster George J. Gould from the presidency Which He Now Asks You of the road and installed himself in To Help Pay For. his place. HUSBAND TO BE ARRAIGNED IN DEATH OF MRS, TROY Following a long Inquiry to-day into the death early Sunday morning of Bessie, the 21-year-old wife of Michael ‘Troy, twenty-five, of No. 1455 Amstar- dam Avenue, Assistant District Attorney Dineen announced the husband would be arraigned at once in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of murder in the first degree. Mrs, Troy was found dead in front of her home. It was supposed she had} fallen from a window, Sanford E. Cook, | her father, an electrician at the Penn-! sylvani@ Hotel, hurried to New York from his home in Edgewater, N. J., and asked for an inquest tion bh Dr. O. H. Schultse, County Medical Ex- aminer, revealed finger marks on dhe women throa’ ‘Troy, according to his father-in-law, | haa from time to time evinced an_un- reasonable jeatousy of his wife. Mrs Troy had lately been in the serv! OU wanted VICTORY. He 4 YOUR Patriotic ‘our years from no’ nation mallow, euvel ea a com ‘hres ipsa Souaily ‘woothiomen ALS—As the name sum~ ros PROFIT | “Don’t Treat Him Rough.” See the Job Through.’ Uncle Samuel filled the order six fi agreed to pay. Tell nodes the colors paid more ¢ est for its use in the m: Six Months Ago—Uncle Sam ~~ “Delivered the Goods” jing at your door for payment,, Price. Many of our Brave in YOU will ever bode duty is’ fortunately a» gilt edge in- w you get back every dollar with time. INVEST IN VICTORY Special for To- Morrow, Friday, May 9th CHOCOLATE COVERED MALLOWS—The contre. of ta fully sient, weet. t Por the Pennsylvania Hotel as @ floor- ——=— PIMLICO WINNERS. KRACK ~hree-year-vidas, oe F4 ‘Or E cests, this sweet nas a heart of the choicest Han Blas Grated Cocoa~ fa jacket of our led. ried. tram: fant velvety Chocola An unmatchable combl- that ewe | writes furlongs et strate