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

AGREEMENT TO TRY |” Ex-Monarch’s Attendants Be- lieve Extradition Is a welcoming t whip. | ide ode “Vice resident; M4 Nd wite!are apparpatty unper- Before thé Peowsylvania| tered Wy the poosibility that prés Quarantine the Vice President! ceedings will be brought by t to:the. Pretident by wire- y | tente for the extradition of the for from Holland. “ docks | Members of the former mi + 20,000 schoo! | suite have indicated in conve pert in ® Gemon-/ with the correspondent that it was »’ Smith, | their opinion that any p: nes .of thé| from ANied quarters would be pro- will | tragted for many months without any city | certainty that the Netherlands gov- hes | ernment would consent to hand the former Kaiser over for trial, ‘They are almost unanimously con- vinced that they are here for a tong sojourn apd are making preparations Ty whrdden Relations Committee to White House. WASHINGTON, July &—The Sen- ate believes it ts going to have « chance to question the President eace treaty and - the League of Nations. This will not ——O—————— rship Seydlitz, Scuttled at Scapa Flow; German Officers and Sailors Near British Vessel Thursday he will invite the member- ship of the committee to the White House, where he may be interrogated om all points not completely under- The Premier looked about the| According to Mr. Hitchcock, who circle, the account continues, and no/ will defend the treaty and the premier said to his fellow rees something as follows: @ objected. lindeed, it is said, | League on the floor, the Prasident Clemenceau gave his verbal | wil) make every effort to render that seems obscure Fo : y . afte Pi House fired ques- 5 p jon is, however, it was | tions at the President was not par- NOC at co ee eoTS* | ucularly fruittul In the direction of subject with one or more m reconciling the opponents of the cove- of the Council. nant, but the projected party will, at least, give the President the oppor- i g & 5 i the @bjectors of the argument that they are being kept in the dark and must interpret the documents accord- | ing to their fears, Fixes Penalty at 10,000 Lire Fine] Many Senators to-day expressed | i i 32 t turned away. or-Fhree Months to Three the Gellef that Secretary Lansing # ied Years in Prison. Sepasted in order that be say sppeer , Taly “*—King Viotor| Perore the Mi it oct CHethocre es. ti vn, Beater Litohcock does 7 ons. joes teers will in | aot think Mr. Lael pl ig for fined “10,000 lire or sen-| fi urpose, may be avail ittee, tions and give information coming t admit trom three months to three | jater for ae by before there The despatch states that a general| been no announced intention of fol- strike was declared in Naples Mon-||Owing, this, course. | Much interest ite, sgned a FO! Bhantung fea- ture of the treaty. A general obtain more D bas been expressed ‘At yrs the police have ar- pont en pone rerardin May On rested form vik ences of sentiment in eo ican oe DOnrietey The A0A | Seiealad’ eile getting’ SORE make id to be responsible for many the presence of Lansing, White, BI gestion was made that © disorders on A or Hotise before the committee es ‘ad- was nothin indicate any pecially interesting. further disturbances at Florence, A request for information by the - Foreign Relations Committee dou: French Cabinet Takes Up High | less would be addressed to the State Cont of Li Department. Tho President then ‘The French Govern: | Would take the matter up, according . to the viewpoint of Senator Hitch- iment 1s considering the problem of the | cock, and elther supply the data him high Gost of living. The Cabinet took | self or designate some one else to do Resets secant, | , 8. Lotte tte It A boy htimeriativers, ae this ice | morning that no programme pro- of decree ming the frontie ‘wediatsly Yor the tasportation of neuse eary+raw material cedure will be arranged until after importation of neces |the President has addressed the Sen- . toon ‘Thursday. it ls not known ther the President brings the eaty with him. If he does ho might send It to the Senate to-morrow and have It before that bedy when he aks, io definite plans have been per- fected by opponents of the league for covering the President's itinerary if he tours the country in behalf of the Sadie Barrell Urges Others Not} Covenant. A. number of Banators have to Buy at Neighbor's Shop, speeches, but no programme has been The high cost of meat caused) Gadi | Outlined, Benator Johnson of Call- Barrell to try to start a boycott tis moraing at the butoher shop of Paul] wil be Cohen, next door to her home, at No. 201 Varet Street, Brooklyn, Her ex> hertations to would-be customers 16d to her arreat on a charge of disord: Hat lontnerea| vonduet ond neceasitaes eallne tat “TO START MEAT BOYCOTT Police Reserves Called Out When bands at ‘ar Camp greet- TOMBSTONES FROM CARBARN Tau@mark of Cable Car Days is continued by Senator Borah to make the League a party issue, League of Nations already be regarded everywhere as @ pa ques “he said to-day, lotion are ‘made that it wili be one of th lye the 1920 campaign, u Cummins of the Democrat. ¥ National Committee ts bevy 3 all ‘there people in the Went that the Dem- was much edeitement when, it ts] geratic sew © hanes for tae sieave she shouted that Co! ations. He han made arty Droftcet gat was raistoy pict the eumaton and the Ropubllcans must ae poor would suffer. she ron | Doce would 8 plored the a lo bu: in. pap ey Ove se ln the’ Siig, ran STEAMSHIP SINKS SCHOONER. Pourt paroled “ber for examination id Mawankook Atrives With Crew of the Kdmbnd F. Black, ‘The American Steamship Magunkook, eightyraig | Which arrived to-day from Rotterdam, taeiit of Sr jed sinking in @ collision the gas- 4, died at her home there tordee |oline ‘fishing schooner Edmund ¥, day. 5 Whaley | Black: of Portland, Me., off the Georgian A large crowd gathered and Mre, Floretia Whaley Cooke's —_WHATEYE R34 WILL LEAVE TO-MORROW R WEATHER MAY BE (Goninon rom Pt Poet) - | AMERICA REFUSED REQUEST President Wilson alter his plans and make flying trip to Roosevelt Field’ 1; to-day to welcome the British flyers, But if such an effort has been made there has been no indication of the outcome. The American commanders of the NC boats, Read, Towers and Bellinger, were received in London tunity to clear the decks and deprive by King George. Despite the announcement that the R-34 would not leave to-day, hun- dreds of persons remained neur Roosevelt Field until morning. Their, cars clogged the roads and many of them remained up all night. A fog settled down about midnight, Dut it did not blot out from view the big dirigible because of the search- lights, It did furnish a new spectacie and one weil worth seeing. The air- ship was somewhat higher than on the preceding night and was almost level. The searchlights threw it strongly in relief. ‘The customary guards kept every- dody at a distance of $00 feet. Thus far, only four American visitors have gotten aboard the craft. They were President Wilson's two daughters, Mrs. William G. MoAdoo and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, Mr, Sayre and Mrs. Archie Miller, wife of Col. Miller, who commands the group of flying fields. To-day it is hoped conditions will be such that a few other visitors, in- cluding representatives of the press, will be admitted, GASH IN OUTER ENVELOPE REPAIRED. ‘The gash torn in the outer envelope of the dirigible yesterday has been re- paired, There is more work to be dene overhauling the engines, and the last of the gas and oll have yet to be pumped aboard, All day yesterday thousands of Persons journeyed to Mineola to see the great dirigible, The watchers received a temporary scare shortly after 10 o'clock last night when the stern suddenly started to settle. Quick action on the part of an army balloon officer, who ordered @ man to climb into the car and allow several tons of water bal- jast at the stern to escape, prevented any damage being done to the craft, Gen. Maitland, in an interview with Rewspaper men at Roosevelt Field last evening, discussed the general plans for the departury of the dirigi- bie. He ajso discussed in detail bis recent sketchy forecast that the day is pot far distant when ships lighter than alr larger than the It-34 will be constructed for commercial use. a cs $5,000,000 tor Caechs, WASHINGTON, July 8.-—-The Cxecho- Slovak Republic to-day received a credit from the Treasury of %,000,000, making & total of $05,889,000 advanced to the new Government. Advances to the Allies have reached a total of $9,450,6%.061 out of @ total of $10,000,000.000 euthorixed by Congress, vu. & ‘« Brom Cobleng to Brest, ‘Tree PARIS, July 6.—Troops in the Amert- can Fifth Division were arriving at rest to-day on specia! traing from OF BRITAIN TO BUILD SHED AS SHELTER TO BIG AIRSHIP Major Prichard Says Engtand’s Ob- ject Was to Solidify Friend- ship Between Nations, Major G, B. M, Prichard, execu- tive officer of the R-a4's crew, dis- cusalng to-day the difficulties in keeping the ship from injury, wenid: @ did not come any way near losing the ship, and allow me to say it would have been all right if we had lost it, When we planned to come here the British Govern- ment asked the United Stafes Government to build a shed in which to house the ship during her stay in this country, This the United States Government refused to do. When the British Govern- ment learned this it sald something equivalent to “all right’ “Feeling that the voyage was well worth the risk, that it would tend to increase the friendship be- tween the people of the United States and England and that it would be well worth the cost even if the ship were lost, the British Government authorized the fight.” ae MAJOR MOORE'S WIFE DENIES RECONCILIATION Moves to His Estate That He May Visit Children Pending Divorce Suit, GREENWICH, Conn., July 8.~Mre. Annette Sperry Moore, with ber two. sons and a daughter, arrived at the Moore estate in Round Hill yesterday to remain pending an action for divorce recently brought by Major Charles Arthur Moore, of Manning, Maxwell & Moore, New York. At @ hearing held recently in the Bupertor-Court, Bridge- port, an agreement was reached where- oy Mra, Moore is to remain at the emtate that the Major may pee hie children. Mrs, Moore was asked if the Major was to join her in his country estate, “Oh, no,” she replied. "He ie living at the house of his mother jn Belle Haven, and may see the children only @t regular intervals.” Moore ip to give his wife $1,000 » month alimony pending the divoree 's mother is now in Rome visiting her daughter, the Duchess of Torlonia. PLEADS FOR MRS, LUNDGREN Cleared of © Was Counsel Sa Poisoning Brot BOSTON, July 8—Daniel J. , Daley, counsei for Mrs, Bessie M. (Skeels) Lundgren, who was acquitted last Thursday of the murder of Miss Fior- ence W. Gay of Andover, has written to Gov. Runyon of New Jersey, oppos- ing extrad tion of Mrs. Landgren to answer charges of having killed her Albert J. Wilkins of Bayonne, ‘Counsel will contend that all the evi- enco available in the Wilking case was introduced ut the trial at Lawrence, ber - The er =e ae com Pi an POO} Hriday, and ae troope will begin aba: tei pe acai aalaabiats D and that, in fac: if not technically, the Jury eoquitted the woman of both ebarges, ‘ , 4 COUNCIL OF FIVE TRYING TO SETTLE ATER Italian Foreign Minister Anx- fous to Avoid Friction With ; the Fretch. _—— PARES, July 8.—<A commission com- posed of four generals, representing | France, Italy, Eiiglond “and the United States, bas been to investigate the resent at Ftume. PARIS, Jaly §&—Tomasso | Tittoni, oom “of jthe Pdaoe Italian Delegation to quickly as possible, Signor Tittonl, whe ‘bite’ gong. to Rome for confer. enoes with ‘King -Victor Emmanuel and the Cabinet on current diplo- matic. negotiations, made this known jn @ long conversation with one of the Américan Peace Conimissioners, before his departure. The particular reason advanced by ‘the Itqlinn Peace Delegate wag the [inereasing friction between French where along the Adriatic, further evidence of which has developed. | Signor Tittont ‘on leaving planted to be abpent for three days, making & complete report on the work he had done from the time of his ar- rival. One of the latest conferences he had was with Secretary of Btate Lansing and Henry White of the American Delegation on Sunday morning. A decision of the Council of Five to devote further time to eonsidera- tion of Austrian territorial questions has resulted in the Austrian peace treaty being held up after the print- ers had set the type and handed over the proofs. The boundaries question will be taken up to-day and jt is stated that the treaty will not be ready for pre- sentation before the end of the week at the earliest as there are many problems in this connection to be con- sidered, The Council has decided to in- form the Austrian delegation that their Government would be admitted to the ¢ of Nations as soon us it complies with the necessary con- ditions, This notification will be in reply to the Austrian note on the subject. The reply will be of @ friendly character. sion was reached by the Coun- ell of Five to limit the commercial censorship in communications with Germany sinultaneously with the lifting of the blockade. This decision will not affect the censorship on mat- ters of a political nature, ITALIAN-GERMAN ENTENTE, I$ THREAT The clear intimation wac made to-day at the seml-official Italian Bureau of Information in this city that unless Italy gets what she is seeking from the Allied Powers she may form a new alliance with Ger- many and Austria, The statement inctuded @ picture of a Russia, re- organized by Germany, In possible alliance with Japan, as a group to which Italy might turn for commer- clal assistance, . Emphasis wag laid on the deep burt which Italy was said to feel hecause she was not in@luded in the Anglo- American Alliance undor which France is to be guarded from attack from Germany and on the dimiculty whicb Italians have had In obtaining food and other supptics. ‘The statement made at the bureau began by calling attention to an edi-| 14, torial printed Sunday in the London ‘ost and cabled to the bureau, which stated that the “isolation of Italy constitutes a danger for her and her allies,” deplored the “current feeling that if the isolation of Italy is carried through {t will mean Italy's rapprochement with the Central Em- pirea.” ‘The bureau statement said: “There is no possibility of Italy making an al Nance with the Central Empires unless forced to do #0 by being thrown over- board again as she was in 1880, when, principally through the action of France, she was compelled to seek new allies, resulting tn the Triple Al- Nance, It is an axiom of European polities that no continental power can Italy has got to have Jumber, medical waoption exist alone, food, fuel, And other economic necessities. whe ia thrown overboard and if does not get food and supplies she will have to find new friends and new allies.” The statement was made with the authority of Capt. Alessandro Sapello, a member of the bureau. It went on to predict that serious trouble would eventuate in the Balkans within @ few months, and in this connection said that despatches had been inter- cepted showing that the Serbian Army had been instructed to provoke clashes with Italian troops doing police work In Adriatic areas, Jugo-Slay propagandist agencies to spread reports that Italian soldiers were “butchering Jugo-Slavs.” and made public quotasions from the Wienerbiatt of Vienna that the Cunard Line had prepared a contract with the new Jugo-Slav nation where- by through the facilities at Fiume it |was to undertake the transportation of foodstuffs to Jugo-Slavia from America, The paper said the contract would have been concluded bed ant I i sete ci cae atta “} [thie TtaMan Foreign Minister, ang | 6 is anxious to| have the Adriatlo problem settled as! i and Italian troops in Ftume and etse- | Pi ‘This, it was said. was to enable! The bureah emphasized that [taly| was stil insistent on repeiving Fiume| SHOWING THE IMMENSE SIZE OF TRANSATLANTIC ie | The OW oth 00 CWPERWeee & UvegRwEse. CUTTING OFF GIRLS’ HAIR CAUSES ATTACK ON SCHOOL Crowd of 15,000, Mostly Women, Partly Wrecks Building in Aberdeen, ABERDEEN, Scotland, June 3— (Correspondence of the Associated Presa).—Parents of children attending An elementary school here have shown their resentment against thé action of the authorities in cutting off the hair of girl pupils by an attack on the school. A crowd of 16,000 men, women and children, women predominating, gath- red near the school, it being under- stood that the doctor was about to ap- ply the sclesors to other pupils’ hair. ‘The school windows were wrecked and damage amounting to over $1,000 was caused. Forty policemen were required to keep order lator Tho principals of the school had main- tained that the cutting of the hair was Justified for reasons of health, The pa- rents had contended that the school authorities should not have taken such action without their consent. ENVOY MORRIS GOES TO REPORT ON KOLCHAK Leaves Tokio and Will Be Joined on Trip to Omsk by Gen. Graves. WASHINGTON, July §.— Roland 8. Morris, American’ Ambassador to Japan, left Tokio to-day for Siberia to report to President Wilson on the situation. It is understood that full recognition of the Omsk Government will follow the report of Ambassador Morris, provided this is favorable. Ambassador Morris will be met at Viadivostok by Gen. William 8. Graves, commander of the American forces in Siberia, who will accompany him wo Omsk and will also make a report ep conditions there and in the rest of Siberia. It was due largely to the reports of Mr. Morris, it is said, that the recent partial recognition was accorded the Kolchak Government. ——. NOT FIT TO BE HEARD. (From the Galveston News.) Percy. Noodles that when he ked the capitalist’s daughter what ber father thought abeut the income e gaid she didn't know, as she always covered her ears when he be- gan expressing his opinion of it. SECTION OF THE GREAT R-34 |PICHON SAYS FRANCE ° LED IN HELPING JEWS DIRIGIBLE Tetts Grouip of Deputies That ‘hilt Republic Did Not Walt i Othérs to Ald Oppressed, <.) PARIS, July §.—Spectal tréati¢a ana! the League of Nations will pratect minority peoples, especially Jews, in the countries of Eastern Burope, Stephen Pichon, the French Foreign Minister, pointed out in th¢repty be made to a communication from & group Of Deputies, The Deputies, represented varioun parties, had Pressed to the Foreign Miniater deep fecling ever reports of pogroms, mai sacres, boycotts and persecution tm+ Micteg upon Jews in Eastern Burepe. “Information we have collected," the communication says, “shows there may have been some exaggeration, but it is cortain that a foundation of cruel truth remains which the Poles do not hesyate to recognize, “Leraaltites of the whole wortd, nota- bly those in Amerioa, suppose that’ France has forgotten her traditional role of defender ofthe oppressed, leav- ing their cause in the hands of other reprene| vee at the Conference.” In replying, M. Pichon assures. the Deputies that the Frénch Government took the initiative on the beginning of the Conference to insure a thorough examination of Jewish questions by the pence delegates. “The Society of Nations will prov vide permanent protection,” M, Pichon concludes. “The French Government is ready to rendet homage to the rele played by the.great Allies in defensg of oppreased minofities but cangot al. low it to be sald that any preceded it im this direction, It is its urgent hope that social and religious equalities will disappear and will be- come & mere memory.” _—_—— ASIATIC TURKS REVOLT. —_—— Refase to Obey Orde atantinople Gov Government mM Asia Minor by Mustapha Kamel Pasha and Easad Pasha is indicated as a possibil- ity in Ajspatches received in Peace Conference circles to-day from Greek sources. Kame! Pasha, who ts reported to haw 40,000 troops with 47 heavy guns and many machine guna, is sald to hat refused to comply with an order from the Government ip Canstantinople to re- turn to the capital. Essad Pasha is understood to be in Asia Minor In the territory controlled by Kamel Pasha and, it is said, is in touch with Kamel presumably in tho hope of forming @ coalition for a new government. —— Argentine Ie First to Ratitty * Covenant. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Entranes of Argentina inte the League of Na- tions without reservations hag been unanimously apptoved by the Argen- tine Senate, the Btate Department was informed to-day, The State De- partment says the republic is the first nation to assent through its treaty ratifying body to the covenant, —————— == SPECIAL NOTICES, HORLICK’S 1WAL BOWLING. —JONN. the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad) and 66th st, op Wednesday, 10 A. SCHMIDT.—AUGUBTUS. 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