The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 2

Hin: s | ee Binds 2eeh cial ioe dag, . tate ‘ents at the id the Seeneh Dress he: ers at Quai d'Orsay dt 4.50 pare i vetated that an peg yh re. deen to Heory, mages the Germans Peace Conference, who Was bri it to Paris By adtomobile. GUNS BOOM yon THE FORTS IN PARIS. Tt was not long after the Brae! had deen redsived and opened defo: the Supreme Council that guns tee gan to boom from the forts around Paris and rejoicing crowds began to stream through the stteets, having ‘déen apprised by the sound of can- nom that the Germans have accepted Allied terms. Allied flags were out as if by magic from win- Automobiles, loaded with doaghboys and excited pollus, dashed through the thoropsh- Chorch bells throughout the city were pealing everywhere and cheer- ing, animated throngs gave evidence of the joy with which the Parisian crowds weloomed the end of the jong mere tumultoys character, and by § o'clock in the evening Paris seemed dent on indulging in an excited dem- onstration of joy, Bande of students had taken possession of the German trophy cannons, ranged om either side of the Champs Wlysees from the Arch Con- procession through the ity, @ en cannon carrying ite burden of cheer- ing youths, Special editions of news- papers with huge captions, “Peace Has Come,” were snatched from news seliers by excited: Parisians going home from work. SCEN LIKE THOSE WHEN ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED. High carnival reigned in the boule- vards far into the night and neenes enacted at the time of the armistice were repeated and intensi- fied. Dense throngs swayed back and forth, shouting, singing and wav- ing fags, Autotrucks ipaded with Ke American soldicrs armed with every element threaded their way through the masses. From the windows of packed cafes floated patriotic strains, the orchestras play- ing tirelessly, urged on by the rev- elers. ‘Women in mourning, to whom the official end of the war brotght Temembrances of those to whom the = NEW DELEGATION FROM ITALY DUE “WV PARIS FRIDAY Pittoni, Marconi ood Scialoia Among Those Who Will Sign Treaty. ROOK, Monday, Juhe 28,—YAhke new Ttalian, ddlegation to the Peden, Gon- ference, it was annou: to-night, Will leave Here Wed apd, @x- pects’ to arrive in Paris in time fo sign the Treaty o? Peach with Gore many. The delegation is composea ot For: | Bena eign Minister Titton! ada thr tors— Vittorio Selaloia,’ Gu; Marcon! and Magsiormd- of the Chamber of Deptities, ° iu Secretary of the delegution, id r “Brapceaco |, the new Stellan Premier, ls undoubtedly « statesman who is most friendly to America,” said Guglielmo Marconi to-day io) Speaking of the new Cabiset. Tt i known that Signor nite | Wisbes to establish close financial, economic and commercial relations with America to bring .about the Tesurrection of Italy from the conse- Meese. of the war. He has the, sheet regard for President Wilson, ving been acquainted with him as © fellow-educator as well as a poil- Ucian, The newspapers favorable to Baron Sonnino, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, abd tho Natienalist press are unfavorable to the new Cabinet, maintaining it is not particularly een to uphold Italy's claims, but Tommaso Tittoni, the new Foreign! Minister, who will be the first Italian delegate at Paris, has declared; “A satisfactory peace for Italy must be such as will allow her to conclude equitable treaties, © her raw materials for ber industries, protect her emigration and ‘safeguard her position in the Adriatic and Mediter~ struggle had brought but wooden éroimes, were observed here and there crowds, weeping al¢pdy, were nowhere more en- than at Lite ad other “an Goratin Nesupeees IESE: Sieeed “mpecial editions, aa | crowds paraded the streets and the were decked with Aled flags. At Toulon, Brest and other. naval ports warships announced (he “hows 16 the’ people by firing salutes of twenty-one guns. In all’ the cities Government buildings were illumi- nated. Plans for the ceremopy attending the signing of the treaty were con- sidered by ‘the Supreme Council to- day. It t# known tpat Presiddnt Wilson favors making it as simple as is consintent with the mature of the event and. tbe original plang for the conclusion of “the second peace of Versailles" have been materially modified at suggestion. The plenipotentiaries will be svated On @ rained dais in the centre of the Yast Hal! of Mirrofs in the Chateau Of "Verse ites, upon which will be in- the table upon which te ety will be signed, The programe not contemplate any set nd. fall but it is believed posuitte that Voth Premier Ciemenceau and tho lading German delegate may make shert speeches. The delegations will ome to the table when called upon ) Paul Dutasta to affix is signatures ite the 18, ch will prior to the events be fied ‘the instrument. poh rc Nabverwee at G, A, K. Hneampment. BLANKA, N. Y., June 24.—The 534 SpGual encampment of the New York De of tho’ Grand pe a 4s ope of the principal ranean, besides giving ber her legiti- meee Sointical ababevers’ agree it fry downfall of the Orlando ry ey ae to en fy i "na: vg ‘are ate bey Boater. aKiSH TAOS VIOLATE: ARMISTICE Rports in Paris Say 1 They “Marched _ Against the Graews in Smyyna Vilayet, PARIS, June M—The Peace Confer- ence has been offcialty potified-that a Turkish army of 40,000 then was yiolat- ing the armistice by marching against the Greek Army of Ocoupation in the Smyrna vilayet. The Greeks aumber only 15,000. ¢ Greek reinforcements were’ being rushed from Salonica, but it wag feared the battle might be dtcided before they could arrive, Another Turkish arty of 16,000 was said to be moving upop Deni- aii, held by the Italians. ‘The Turkish advance was said to ox- hibit every indication of being-m thor- oughly worked out campaign, the atnies being fully equipped with artilléryband munitions. Premier Venizelos filed an oda, pro- test with the Peace Conference, although he was fully authorized to handle the situation. While the Greeks expressed confidence their ann coupat could hold out, they, pot eG me Tate Uon is grave. st aa ¥. H. Daph es NEW. WAAvar#, Oo une AFred Bp " eat oct” a ‘Brigiand EMigland Typograph Tnlon to-day #8 “TEXT OF GERMANS’ FINAL NOTE “ACCEPTING PACT UNDER PROTEST Declare They “Yield to Superior Force” But \ That No “Peace i Touch Their “Honor.” (By Associated Press.) if German decision to sign the peace treaty without conditions ‘was conveyed to M. Clemenceau, Presidept, of the Peace Con- ference, through Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, commtssioned by the new German Ministry to carry on the peace exchanges, sent the following note: The Miniter of Foreign agat cate to Your Excellency the following: +i» Ab appears to the Goverament of the German Republic, in con ‘(-ternation at the last communication of the Allied and Agsociated ‘Governments, that these Governments have decided to wrest from “@ermany by force acceptance of * No act of violence én touch German people, after fright Yielding to’ superior’ force, which, without presenting any material significance, aim me divest- ‘tog the German people of their honor. ave no means: ot defending themselves by external action. of Violence” Can PARIS, June 24 He rs has instructed me to communt- the peace conditions, even those the’ Wohor of the GeFman’ people. ful suffering in these last years, Marquis Gorgio Guglieim!, d heme ‘ ‘Tho Rey, M. A. Matthews of Seattle,| “Senator Sherman Eft Tonteriag Mcaad oth, ha prambytertng {* Dattiotlc service woen te inteeen the former moderator of the Presbyterian] \igious prejudice imto his premature Chureh of America, to-day refuted the|discussion af the Leegue of Nations. charge of Senator Sherman that the| © ought to know that Protestants and Roman. Catholics allie League of Nations would be dominated |sueh salons. ie, |by the Catholics, igs veep 425, and without renouncing tn the mean heard-of injustice of the peace conditions, Republio declares that it ip ready ‘tts own view of th HE EVE RING WORLD, TU PARIS GOES WILD WITH JOY OVER THE COMING OF PEACE PAC1 ESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919, |Hall of Mirrors in Versailles Where 7; Treaty ‘ Of Peace With Germany Is to Be ) Signed * a = Sees heal edn. a+) Searle ; aabtdien PRINCIPAL ITEMS GERMANY YIELDS IN SIGNING TREATY Nation That Wanted to Dominate the World Must Pay the Price t6 Allies. The big things Germany surrenders dy signing the peace treaty . are: Relinquishment of Alsace-Lorraine to France, Posen aid West Prus- ela to Poland, of part of -Schieswig to Denmark and of 382 square miles of Rhenieb Prussia to Belgiom, ‘The Saar coal basin to be internationalized for Afteen, years, patding © plebiscite to determine permanent control, the coal mines going to France. Luxemburg is freed from the German customs union, Germany recognizes the iadependence of German Austria, Poland and, Czevao-Slovakia. Germany loses all colonies and her valuable concessions in Europ, Asia and Africa, and recogniges the British protectorate of Bgypt. The Germen Army is to be cut to a temporary total strength of 200,000 men but ultimately must be 100,000. ‘The German Navy is limited to six battleships under 10,000 tons each, six light cruisers and twelve torpedo boats, surrendering or destroying all other war vessels. She is to have no more submarines, The navy personnel is limited to 25,000. Military and naval air forces’ are abplished. Munitions factories are to be operated only by permission of the Allies, and import or export of war materials is forbidden. Heligoland defenses will be dismantled. Fortifications aiming at control of the Baltic are forbidden. The Rhine and the Moselle are put under the control of an inter- national commission, on which Germany will be represented, The French, Belgians and other nations may run canals from the Rhine, but Germany is forbidden to do gw. German forts within thirty-three miles of the river will be dismantled, Other great rivers, hitherto German, will be under {ternational con- trol, the Czecho-Slovaks and Poles having free access to the Elbe, Oder and other streams, and the Poles to the Niemen. ‘The Lanube will be controlled by an international commission. The Kiel Canal wil) be open to all nations, and the Czechs get harbor rights at the mouth of the Elbe, German railroads must be of standard gauge and rights are granted to other powers to use them. Trafic discriminations against outsiders are forbidden. Offenders against the rules of warfare and humanity are to be delivered up to the Allies. An international bigh court {s provided for trial of the Kaiser, whose surrender will be asked of Holland. Germany's indemnity payment is to be fixed by an Interallied Com- mission. ,.An initial paymunt of $5,000,000,000 must be made within two years. Bonds running thirty years will be issued for later payments. Occupation of the Rhine country , will continue until the Allies are aysured of Germany’s good faith, Germany must help build ships to replace those ehe sank, help rebuild devastated regions, surrender her fourteen submarine cables and cede all German bhips over 1,600 tons and many smaller ones. She accepts the League of Nations,principle, but is barred from membership for the present. Her peace treaties with Russia and Roumania are abrogated and she recognizes the independence of states formerly Russian. REFUTES SHERMAN SHARGE |<: ON LEAGUE DOMINATION Former Presbyterian Moderator Says It Will Not Be Controlled by € tries, and who are members of Prot- estant churches, represent the Prot- estant religious forces in the league. Protestantism, a: organization, {8 not trying to dominate the League of Nations, nor shall Roman Catholicism dominate it, The Pope and the Vat- can, representing the hierarchy of the oman Catholic Chureh, will not have & seat nor a voice in Pe league. tholic: 4. Cometert road Cared For, WASHINGTON, June 24.—Replying | to complaints forwarded by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, that American | Military Cemeteries in France wer not properly cared for, Secretary Baker wrote the Senator to-day that tho fra fesistration service was remov- “Because individual members of the Roman Catholic Church are members of the League of Nations docs not indl- cate that the Vatican or the Pope will be officially represented in the League,” |said Mr, Matthews, ‘They will not be sent to the League Cm Nationa to represent their church to represent their country, It wenia bo unfair. to say that the in- from ihe Protestant ‘ies from sealoted & puriel eterion Servet at », out. | pach), 1 to & 1 to SKIMS CREAM OFF MILK, BYG THREE ORDER | EXPERTS’ REPORT 'ONSINKING SHIPS: | British ninety: & Still Makes’ | Mystery of Scapa Flow Inci- | deni—Bars Reporters. | PARIS, June’ 24—Dhe Council of ‘Three has referred the question rél- lative to the sinking of the German jfleet in Scapa Flow to a commission H experts which. .will . determine | whether the armistice conditions weré violated. LONDON, | correspondent of the Daily News .rt- | ported to-day that efforts of news- paper reporters to visit the scene of jthe sinking of the German feet im Scapa Flow were still trustrated by British naval ¢ were warned that they would not he lowed to cross froms the mainland to the Orkney Islands, which enclose Scapa Flow. Mystery surrounds the presence of a German ‘tug off Deal yesterday, ot The German ght cruisers Emden, Frankfurt and Nurnberg have been beached by British saliors, with little damage. , The dreadnought Baden, the enly one of the German capital ships to joining the rest only by constant use of her pumps. Two destroyers are afloat and cighteen on the beach. Walter Hume Long, First Lord ot in the House of Commons this aftery for ‘sinking of the German fleet in Scapa Flow was being-considered in Paris, He denied that British naval officials had recommended internment REPLACING IT WITH WATER Fined $200 by Magistrate Who Saye He Would Like to Jail Him, ‘Max Banar of No. 199 Forsyth Street, a Ariver of a milk wagon for the Clover Farms Milk Company, was to-day fined $200 or thirty days in jail by Magistrate Aexander Brough, sitting a Justice of the Special Sessions Court in ‘Municipal Town Court. Health Inspector Alexander B. Dixon testified that Banar had removed the top cream from six bottles of milk and sold it for his own profit, filling the partially emptied hotties with water, Banar pleaded guilty and Justice Brolfgh at first imposed a fine of $300. Banar's attorney pleaded that his client was afflicted with heart disease and Had @ family that would suffer if such & fine were imposed, so the Justice re- duced the fine, but said: “It I flowed my own desire I would send him ‘straight to jail for three months.” 289,016 U. S. GASUALTIES ON EW REVISED LIST Total of Deaths Among American Troops Now Put at the}. of the German ships, and declared it was impossilje to take proper pres cautions becalse, under the terms oP| the armistice, no guards were allowed aboard, GERMAN ASSEMBLY nn “ria csia| June 2%4.—The Thursd kn rar PRE NOR cers, The reporters! Mrs, Catt, Mrs. Mrs. Laidlaw and Miss which was anchored for several hours | day conference of the League of Wo- with @ British destroyer standing bY-/men Voters’ drganination of ‘Wert- remain afloat, was beige kept' from | natchesy “Coumty Ie alvo meeting’ to- the Admiralty, replying to a question | Political situation and clearing houses noon, said the matter of reparation| serve to~celebrate the passage of the RISKS LIFE AT FIRE WN INVA ATTEMPT TO SAVE BABY Policeman Drops Unconscious Aft Rescuing Child) Who Dies Be- fore Reaching Hospital, FRENCH ARE ASKING THAT GERMANY PAY | FOR DESTROYED FLEET Still Wants: Vessels That England and ‘America Insisted Should No. While cheered him the patrolman with coat wrapped about his ead refah into the burning building, gs the child from her blazing eradle an lecafried her to the fire escape do; which he climbed, landing pt the boty tom in @ state of exhaustion The child was taken from him as h fe unconscious to the sidewalk. Al ambulance rushéd, the child to Green which -France was entitled. | point Hospital, where the doctors sai =| that there was no hope for her. Sh had been badly burned and had bee asphyxiated by smoke, Dorothy’s father, and mother AT SUFFRAGE PELEBRATIONS awakened by the flames and im ately rushed to the street to give OM alarm, leaving the child in a ffont which was then iS mals of flames; Schneiderrhan Speak at Home x. —.f Mrs._Vanderlip. | PRINCE OF WALES AMINER ApbokCneestibaide sod Seber keeo|: > WALES FOR AN HOUR Sthneidermap are-to speak at the all- M. Clemenceau to inquire if the 369 Graham Avenue: Government is in a position to furnish immediately an explana: ion of the sinking of the Ger- man fleet. The delegation will also ask what measures: the Government expects to take to meet the loss ~ to. France.through the destruc- tion Of that part of the fleet to The valiant efforts of Policeman Be Sent to Bottom. Stewart of the Herbert Street potice * PARTS, June 24 (Associated |station’of Brooklyn, were uneyalay i save the life ofe two-year-old Doro- Press).—The Budget Committee | 11. acc) after he had risked life and of the Chamber of Deputies bas |limb in an attempt to save the obild decided to send a delegation to | from the burning home of her parents, | : | | Dons Workman 'S Clothes and Pe | Through Tunnels to Find How Men Live.. | CARDIFF, Wales, June 24.—The Prince of Wales donned a miner's gard and went down into a coal shaft to-day to see how a British miner earns hi¢ living. The Prince was taken through several tunnels, bumping workmen. as chester and Rockland Gounties to-day t the honie’dt Mri. Pratik A. Vindor- lip), Beech 004,) Searborough-on-Hud- son. Mrs,’ Vandertip is Chairman of the 24th and 86th Congressional Dis- trict, * ‘The ‘League of Women Voters ot | day at the Court House. in Pough- keepaie. Thebe meetings are not only conferences upon the legislative and ious stages of mining. asked miners what hours t and what pay y received. ceived many suggestions as to how con- ditions could b improved, After an hour's stay underground the Prince returned to the surface. en he left the miners gave him a rousing send-off, for women's clvic activities but also Feder Amendment and ité “early Tous” ratification py the New ate Legisiature: “| GYGLOPS GERMAN PORT, 2.75 BEER BILL PASSED SAYS SEAMAN'S MESSAGE BY KEYSTONE LEGISLATURE 4|Senate Puts Through House Meas- ure by Vote of Twenty-nine to Nineteen. Tumaigocaaworber | HARRISBURG, Pa, June 24.—The York legates © Sean ih” Apathy | to Delegates Hh Apa Hes Mek, many, clues othe scat coliier|Ramsey House bill permitting the Atinountement’ of the Decision” |éyctops. at pt which s0 far have been brewing and selling of beer contain: . 2 ent, aicobo to Sigm ext ; ue here to-day ‘when | ETS AP ne Senate torday byes i ‘tog, “ph Otin Ramsey, a seaman|yote of 29 to 19. pron rn de! fecetven” a telegram Trom| Gov cotit has declared the f "4 is “dec unn ry," Assembly scom disheartened and |e™ Hig he was "ste in this HOt fh wit veto the DI erashed.-; Thja, was eiphasized when eyen those opposéd'to signing mage their protests in an ‘apparently hopd leas effort as though it was @ matter The Assembly listened with feeling. apathy to the announcement that it had been decided to sign without con- ditions, * President Fehrenbach made a des- perate rhetorical’ attempt to inspire hope in the future, but failed to stir a single delegate to applause, The members stood automatically wher the question of taking a recoss was put and walked from the hall like sheep following their leader. MUST AVOID ANY PLAN 75,062. WASHINGTON, June Total casualties of the American Ktpedition- ary Forces reported to date was an- nounced today ®y the War Depart- ment at 280,016, including Killed ip action (including 381 lost at sow), 33,704 Died of wounds, 0. Died of disease, 2 Died from acecldents and other causes, 4,912. Total death 62 Wounded tn action, 21,098 Missing in action (not including prisoners released or returned, 2,379. ddindansensditiieeeamaiaon TWO DAYLIGHT HOLDUPS REVEALED, NOT BY POLICE point = > ih Enc Sad One in Brooklyn the Other Below the Famous Downtown “Deadline.” Daylight hold-ups, one in Brooklyn and the other below the famous downtown “dead-line” were’ learned of to-day, despite police efforts to keep the robberies quiet. Patrick Hanly, an elevator operator in No. @@ Maiden Lane, was beaten Satur day afternoon and his pockets rified of $25. A short time later a Brooklyn expressman carrying $700 to his stable, with. which to pay off his help, was held up by two young men, who hit him on the head and then ran off with the cash, The expreasman, John F. Lange, with an office at No. 75 Pak Place, was warned by the police not to talk about the affair and he was promised the return of his money if he kept quiet. ee AQUEDUCT RESULTS: RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Y., FIRST RACH F r ’ 14 (Knapp. at; Ima and out, second; Cirrus, 112 (Loftus). 3 to TO FORM ARMED FORGE WASHINGTON, June 24.—80 long as Edwatd Dp Valera, who styles bim- self “President of the Irish Repub- lic,” does not attempt to enlist re- crults or organize a military expedi- tlon in’ the United States be is not likely to run afoul of the law on ac- count of Irish freedom propaganda. Anything tantamount to soliciting recruits or organizing a military ex- pedition would be a direct violstion ef Federay statutes and would bring prompt action by the Department of Justice. If De Valera was born in this coun- try, as has been claimed, he will be less embarrassed in carrying on bis propaganda here than if he ts a sub- ject of Great Britain. Officials here have no information as to the real purpose of De Valera visit to this country. They shows interest to-day in the report that Wh proposes to float an tasue of Irish bonds here. This probably would re- quire cousent of Treasury De- partment and the Federal Reserve Hoard. Officially, the Government Js not advised of the visit of De Valera, Fonda Bnd SOLVES A BOMB MYSTERY, ke | & Box Returned to Sir Ashley S and Will Go Up in Smoke, At 11 o'clock to-day the letter carrier delivered at No, 24 State Street a pack age six inches long, three inches wide and two inches thick addressed to gtr Ashley Sparks of the Cun Company, The package i ed in Canada At 12 o'clock the mysterious box was in the laboratory of Inspector Owen Egan’ of the Bureau of Combustibles, At 1 o'clock the Inspector had Sir| Ashley on the telephone and at 1.80 a messenger from the Cunard offices left | the laboratgry with Sir Ashley's box of tobacco: Egan doesm't smoke. Bank Robbe DETROIT, June 2 Get $5,000, —Four armed men = 2 to 10 and Bill: McCtoy out, third. ‘Time, 112 1- ‘or three-year-old: one mile,—Dettie 98 Wid), 8 to L & to 2 and War Sole, 108 (Abbrose), second; Seon: Veraic feat hd 7 si 2 = cas held up the River Rouge State Bank. in the suburb of River Rou and escaped with $6,000 in 4 listed as “lost at sea” With the, ship. wun wee ang thet the aniasing wes fim German port, . navy re€ords show that ‘Ramisoy wan tel seaman'on the Cyclopw and he Is LUXURY but not taxed—Wheatsworth Real Whole Wheat Bis- cuit and milk—for lunch- Officials think the message is prob- ably’ a hoax, but they expected to solve the mystery some day they are carefully tooking up every clue. eon today. ey ae You'll find it cooling—sus- VILLA’S MEN IN STRAITS, | taining—satisfying. Wheatsworth is 100 cent. pure—n ae of Nature’s_ restoratives a.e taken out, Raw er Reports Seatt: Baretoot and Hu EL PASO, Texas, June 24,.—Villa's Sealed Individual Service Car forces were ecattered, his men dis-| tons at restaurants, lunch rooms mounted and without rifles or ammuni-| and fountains. tion when they passed through Samala- yuca and San Jose Sturday going west from the railroad, said a rancher who arrived here, He said many of the Villa men were without shoes and all | were hungry, Villa’s wounded, the rancher said, were being taken to San Lorenzo, 75 miles southwest df Villa Ahumada, | JURAEZ,. June 24.—Federal troops under Gen, Pxblo Quiroga clashed with Villa forces under Nicolas Fernandes near Villa Ahumada Sunday, according to an announcement at military head- quarters hore, killing eight of thg Villa men. ‘The Federals captured twenty- two Villa followers. 15¢ packages at all frocers. ¥.H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO., temeitli: SPECIAL, NOTICES. HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK imitations Substieurer A Candy Special Extraordinary “TD DUTCH STYLE CREAM CHOCOLATES fdontthed eo che of cur imest doticince eeetea in ee ne known as being very perishable.’ Through an error of ous =” Order artment we find at the close of Monday's busi- ness 18, boxes more than we require for the week, ather than hold these goods, we are going to make g special drive, giving the public the benefit and takin, Noss of 20c on every box—almost half regular elling price. Weise day and Thursday, June 25th and 26th, or as long as 34 pe Saige POUND BO For To-Morrow ( Wednesday), June 25th poco Lats NUT CARA nm W inty squares of richest nedley of 25c mater hasta CHOCOLATE OOY ERED MOLASSE PLANTATIONS —Theso AS dilee nis e have wc Phrec- Wats, a 300 persons looked on and he passed, and was shown through the_, } HOPPER.—GEORGE. CAMPBELL eorvicay Bway, 0m, Btoress New York, Brooklyn, Newark, beneeeene ne