The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 2

Fab Oiled United States and it has become increasingly apparent! that I should report to you. After all the various antes at which you have | sary, eard the trowty held up perhaps sou would like to know what is in the treaty, “L find it very difficult in reading some of the speeches that I have read to form any conception of that great document “It is a document unique in the Wistory of the world for many reasons | snd I think 1 cannot do you a better | service of the peace of the wortd «| better serview than by pointing out to | you just what this treaty contains and what It seeks to do, “In the first place, my fellow coun- trymen, it socks to punish one of the greatest wrongs ever done in history, the wrong which flermany sought to do to the world and to civilization an@ theré ought to be uo woak pur- pose with regard to the application of the punishment. She an Intolerable thing and be made to pay for the atter TERMS OF TREATY EVERE put ” NOT UNJUST. “The terms of the Treaty vere, but they are noi unjust “[ can testify that the men Aaeo- ciated with me at the Peace Confer+ attempted | she must | are ence in Paris hud it in thelr hearts to Go justices and not wrong, but they knew perhaps with a more vivid sense of what had happened than we | could possibly know on this side of| the water the many solemn cove- nants which Germany had disregard), * the long preparation she had made | overwhelm her neighbors, utter disregard which she bad shown | for human rights, for the rights of women and children and those who were helpless. “They had seen their lands devas. tuted by an enemy that devoted iteif | not only to the effort of victory but to the effort of terror, seeking to tet~ rity the people whom they fount, and I wish to testify that they cxer- ciwed restraint in the terms of this! ‘Treaty “They did not wish to overwhelm any great nation and they bad no purpose in overwhelming the German people, but they did think that it ought to be burned into the con- sciousness of men forever that no people ought to permit its Govern. ment to do what the German Govern- meant did. “In the Jast analysis, my fellow countrymen, as we in America would be the first to claim a people are re- sponsible for the acts of their Gov- ernment, if thelr Government pur- poses things that are wrong, they ought to take measures and see to it that that purpose is not excouted, GERMANY AWAKENING TO HER OWN INIQUITY, “Germany was self-goveren. Hor rulers had not concealed the pur- poses that they had in mind, but they had deceived their people as to char- acter of the methods they were going to use, and 1 believe from what 4 jearn that there ts an awakened con- sciousness in Germany itself of the deep iniquity of the thing that was attempted. before the Peace Conference they, in #9 many words, spoke of the origina- Gon of the war as a crime and ad- mitted in our presence that it was a thing intolerable to contemplate, ‘They knew in their hearts that it had done them the deepest conceivable wrong, that it had put thetr people and the people of Germany at the judgment seat of | purpose for the advy cll to go to the governments—but upon the people whose rights she had trodden upon, with absolute absen of everything that even rosembled pity. “There is no indemnity in this treaty, but there is reparation, and even in the terms of reparation a = ; Method is devised by which the rep-| aration shall be adjusted to Ger-| many bility to pay it CRITICS OF TREATY SHOW iG- | NORANCE OF IT. "T am aatonixhed at somo of the statements I made about treaty and the truth is that they made by persons wi the treaty or who, It, have not comprehended its m ing. “Thore ia a method of adjustment in the treaty by which the reparat this Shall not be pressed beyond (i Point which Germany can pay, but she will be pressed to the utmost | potnt that she can pay whieh is just, which ix righteous, “It would be intolerable if there had beon anything elve, for, my fel- low citizens, thix treaty t@ not meant morely to end this single war, it is meant as @ noticn to every govern- ment, who in the future will atte:npt this thing that mankind will unite to inflict the same punishment, “There ix no outlona; triumph to be rr cd in this treaty. ‘There is no glory sought for any nation. The thought of the men collected around that table was of their people, of the suffering that they had gone through, of the losses jthay had Incurred—that great, thro- bing} forlorn, so sad in every memory that it had bad of the five tragical yoars, my fellow countrymen. “Let us never forget the purpose, the high purpose, the disinterested with which America lent it strength, not for its own glory, but oe of mankind ESCORTED TO HALL BY STATE TROOPS. partienlar Escorted by a battalion of Stato troops and city officials, President Wilson wag driven through the city to Memorial 1 his arrival here To greot him on his arrival crowds somewhat reduced on account of the street car strike, but the Presi- dent was cheered heartily as he pro- ceeded, accompanied by Mrs, Wilsos and his party. On arriving at the hall at 11.30 o'clock the President received an ova- tion. The audience sang “Dixie,” and then ‘burst forth a cheer that’ rang through the hall, Tho President's remarks were ins terrupted from time to time with applause, Every seat in the hall was fille€ and many persons were com pelled to stand, doing the walls. The Pr train left Colum- bus for Indianapolia at 1 o'clock. this afternoon, ‘The President stood on the observation platform and waved his hat in response to shouts of good- by from the station crowd, For ten minutes before tha train departed the President and Mra, Wil- son, from the rear platform, per- mitted the photographers to snap them and shook hands with a num- der of persons presented by Mayor Karb and former Gov. Campbell —— 1 immediately upon were AUSTRIA GRANTED DELAY FOR REPLY TO TERMS PARIS, sept. 4.—The Supreme Coun: of the Peace Conference has de lded to grant the request of the Aus trian peace delegation for two days’ de mankind, and} jay in the time for presenting the \us- throughout this treaty every term] trian answer to the terma of peace. ihat was applied to ¢ hany wae The answer, according to the cover- ineant,not to humiliate Germany but} ing letter, waa to be in the hands of tg rectify the wrong that she had | the Conference on Sept. 7, but now it will done, not be required before Tuesday of next “And if you will look even into the | week pevere terms of reparation, for there ‘Was bo indemnity of any sort claimed cmerely reparation, merely paying for the destruction done, merely mak- ig wood tho loswes, so far as the losses could be made good, which she had unjustly infiicted, not upon the governinents—-for the reparation is not Character With the price of all goods steadily increasing it is necessary to investi.pute more carefully the quulity of what you HALL’S BEDDING The Standard of Quality for @O years | Bait to sult individual choice, at prices within reach of all who take pride | in the comfort and apy homes, FRANK A. HALL & SONS Manufacturers of Beds and Bedding =|, 1S West 45th St., New Vork City rence of their! SPECIAL | NOTICES. HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL. ALTED MILK Subotieuses SERBIA AND ROUMANIA TALK OF REJECTING TREATY Small crowds were on hand aty'ra; Administration to reduce the cost of many stations through which the| tivin, bie either we train rushed without slackening Peace Delegates Say Paris Settle f speca. The train moved slowly ARKY Bore, eee ee ad ment Impairs Interests in through Newark, 0. and several hun-] Receipts from sales of surplus Bethan, dred persons ran after it, shouting | iemy pupplies in the public schools and waving handkerchiefs, Mr, Wil-|\osterday totalled $58,000, ‘The Bronx PARIS, Sept, 4.—Peace delegates of [sO appeared on the rear platform, icq with $92,000, Brooklyn turned in both Serbia and Roumania announced |bowing and waving until his train} §13,000, Manhattan $12,000, Queens to-day their countries probably would hered speed and left the crowd be-| 59.900 and Richmond $2,000, Sinee refuse to ratify the Peace Treaty on |hind the beginning of the sale the New account of the character of the guar-| At Baltimore last night Red] york public has purchased $528,000 antees which It gives to racial minor-|Cross nurses who had —been| worth of the supplies and the de-| ities. These dountries contend the| distributing cigarettes and choe mand ong. peace settiemeht impairs their inter-| iste to soldiers on a troop train Commissioner of Markets sts in Balkan clustered around the observation id to-day that three times} — - platform of his car and offered hin ime of business could be don PRINCE OF WALES ALMOST Ja lunch, The President, however, de- | if applies for which there is the L |clined with thanks, saying he had| greatest demand could be obtained. SETS FOOT ON U § $0! {just finished dinner and adding, “I'm| tsxpericnce has shown that goods Oe about filled up.” At several stations! which sell well in one part of the elty —_emmeee {women were on hand with flowers|are a drug on the market In other Walks to Middle of International! Which they wanted to hand him, sections, Por nee, the sales at ‘ | Dr. Grayson, the President's physi he hool at Ludiow and Delancey Sentries, |was excellent and that he was in]ning that the rmissioner was SAULT STE. MARIH, Ontario, Sept, | #004 Physical trim for the strain of | tempted t. wo the market mples ‘The Prince of Wales alnioat set foot | M4King one or two speeches a day for of different supplies were tried, and oo American soll for the first time to-; nearly @ month, to-day this school is one of the best day, Walking to the middle of t n sales, Jam, condensed milk, prunes 0 he atonped SoBe ana ‘| SENATE CONFIRMS PERSHING)nd certain canned goods are sold territory | there Pausing w moment, he replied to ‘set WASHINGTON t. 4-Amid ap-| The city has obtained es of lutes of Am: n and Canadian sen-| plause from Senators and spectators, the |condensed milk stored on ¢ nor’s, tries Who paroled the bridge | Senate to-day unai sly confirmed | {sland, and this supply will be placed > | the nomination of John J. Per ‘ on sale to-morrow, Employees of the janmakers Refuse to Join Strike, | the permanant rank of General of the! army warehouses in Brooklyn and at The pian of the strik'ng gasfitters and | Regular Army, as a reward his sery Port Newark have een ordered to |recelved w severe setback at a ne An a mark of mpecial honor, a rising |OT¢er that the War Department may |re setback at a meeting determine how much additional sup- {held early this morning at which the | Vote was! taken. company's guamakers refused to go out | ger? { Maciel act reviving the rank, for] plicw shall be apportioned to the sity, in fympathy with the strikers, ‘The eral of the, Armies of the United States,’ | CUT PRICES ON SOUP AND SOME eeting was held in the strikers’ head- and provdes that no officer shall take CANNED GOODS. artere, Tammany Hal and Avenue precedence in rank over him, ‘The rank anh Ss m Feet. Brooklyn, gnd was hag not been held since the death of| Markets Commissioner Day an ats nded by about 200 men, ro | © have not read | if they have read) -| rt which was so depressed, | | \ | $30,572,000 A YEAR PAID BY NEW YORKERS TO TELEPHONE COMPANY | Manhattan and Bronx Pays Three. | (Quarters of Total, Statistics it showed: Manhattan and Bronx... Staten Island Brooklyn and Queens. 22,550,000 302,000 Total WILSON GREETED WARMLY ON TRIP FROM THE CAPITAL Sen - $30,572,000 (Continued from First Page.) silence while Mr, Wilson stood look- ing around at the dingy railroad yards and the people were Content Just to stare at him, Mrs. Wilson's smiling appearance on the platform was the signal for another spatter of handclapping. The first morning of the tour dawned overcast, with a damp chill in the air. President Wilson wore a cap and a dark suit, the outfit giving an appearance almost of jauntinoss, General Sberidan, | wholesale | from Washington to-day t MEAT AND CHICKEN STORED FOR ARMY TO BE SOLD HERE oieigpliens Frozen Poultry Will Be Of- fered at 32 CentS a Pound— | Sale of Te extiles On | will organzle Monday, With the getting into line of the meat dealers, came word xt 5,000,- 000 pounds of frozen meats in New York and Chicago have deen offered by the War Department to munici- palities for resale, the offer to re- matn open until Sept, 25, The 1,250,- 000 pounds of frozen poultry in New York will be sold at 32 cents a pound, Frozen mutton and pork will be of- fered at from 16 to 27 cents, The wholesale meat dealers assured Food Administrator Williams that at no time had the profit on wholesale meats been more than 1 cent a pound. They urged the public to buy the cheaper cuts as one way of bringing prices down, After the conference Mr. Williams issued this statement: “A permanent committee ts to be formed for advice, consultation and help to the Fair Price Committee, one of the objects being to keep tho Fair Price Committee informed of the wholesale meat conditions from time to time, that causes for changes may be explained to public, This ts another of the most mportant groups In the food suppply ich has pledged itself to aid the Fed- reduced the prices on soups and other |canned goods, which will enable the city at the school stores to under- | sell the chain stores that had been F | | selling three cans for 25 cents, as ] Show. | agal 9’and 10 cents a can in the 1b revenue figures offered vy| THe Men who are working for lower | gchool stores. Now Dr. Day is offer- | the New York Telephone Com- prices nm food and other necessities; ing at the séMool stores soups and pany at the Public Service| @re ready to tackle the milk question, | #0me other carihed goods at 7 cents Commission hearing were based on) It is announced that members of the|® C&M, or at on rate'os 31 cents ~ seven months’ actual and five months’! wajy Price Ste co, headed three cans, his ts from 6 to 1 | Fair Pric ik Committee, headed) cents under the prevailing prices at estimated, Segregated into boroughs | : cents ul P 1B price: by Health Commissioner Copeland, | retail stores. William T, Cattell, manager of the Butter and Beg Exchange, said he expected u reduction in the price of those commodities soon, as the ex- | port trade is not as great as had been expected. ‘The Government to-day in the Man- hattan Opera House in West 34th Street put on sale his surplus stock of textiles, amounting to 14,211,287 yards and valued at $4,000,000, The textiles were purchased for army use and cover a wide variety. Bidde: must deposit $500 to take part in the bidding, No one can buy less than 5,000 yards unless the lot contains less. The defense of J. Arons & Co., No. 95 Wall Street, owners of fifty tons of sugar seized in Chicago by U. 4. District Attorney Clyne of that city, was forwarded to Washington to-day by Food Administrator Arthur ( Williams following an interview wit heads of the firm, ‘The concern ad- mits a technical violation in selling! the sugar in Chicago for 13 cents a pound, wholesale, although the fair price fixed is 10 1-2 cents a pound re- tall, but assured Mr, Williams there was no intent to evade the, regula- ticMy or profit by the transaction, The sugar was in transit to New York, members of the firm sald, for export to Europe and wag gold in Chicago only as a favor to local deal- ers who were unable to obtain any sugar there. They expressed will Ingness to take the sugar back at the 18-cent price and proceed with the exportation or, if the Attorney Gen- ral so demands, to take a loss on the transaction, Public discontent over coffee prices and butter and egg prices have re- suited in calling two conferences to day. Mr, Williames will meet commit- tees from these two groups and try | to establish a definite basis of! dealing. A further detailed report on cloth- conditions is expected from © el Fried ( man of ta unittee handling that sub bj e' " Mr. W aid A member of the subs told Mr. Williams he had order for $400,000 worth of had been informed the ould deliver only of the order, owing to duction, The entin the plant, nor por cent, production, will carried by the 65 per cent it can produce, Mr, Williams pointed | as one factor in high prices. Srill said he & ved retailers are working mas ler ma n of profit than previously, and while the nount per garment he more, the percentage on turnover is lower FOOD SFIZURE IS UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT JUDGE Justice Day Denies Writ Asked by Cudahy Company in Ohio Ing M sub- naf Morris Brill ommittee, placed an le | | thing and manuf ture over 100 have to be Mr. may | pennoee that the Government has been held in violation of the law, was seized by the prosecuting attorney of Franklin County. it ds amid tbo ork wil) $9 placed on the market aud sold at once, |SAYS WILSON APPROVES UNIVERSAL TRAINING PLAR March Explains Programme | Case. CANTON, 0., Sept. 4.—Justice Wil- liam R. Day of the United States Bu- preme Cour’, here to-day denied a writ asking for a stay of execution in the case of the State of Ohio against the Columbus Packing Company, in which | seventy-five tons of pork, #ald to hav 26th Infantry Boys Cheering as They Land I Here, FOCH INCREASES AREA TO BE HELD BY U, S. TROOPS IN RHINELAND Area Twice as Large as That Since Last Combat Division Left. (By Associated Prem.) COBLENZ, Sept. 4 ARSHAL FOCH has decided upon the extent of tho ter- ritory in the Rhineland to be held permanently by American forces. Its area will be twice as large as that which has been under Ameriéan jurisdiction since the last combat division left for home. By Marshal Foch's decision the Americans are again to take over all the Coblenz bridgehead proper, or exactly the same territory on the east bank of the Rijine as the Americans have occupied since December last HATIONAL JUNIOR TENNIS. CHAMPIONSHIP TO RICHARDS Yonkers Player, Title Holder, De- feats Chapin of Massachusetts at Forest Hills. FOREST HILLS, L. 1, Sept Vincent Richards of Yonkers ‘—- won the National Junior tennis afternoon by championship singles A. 6 here this Chapin detent of Springfield, Ma. Richards, who held the same title last year, was parti at the score jr, 6—1 u larly net. follows strong point t sot ards Chapin . A nd set Kichards Chapin Third vet Richards Chapin The Fi FINAL TREATY VOTE And Two Decorated Heroes of the First Division ON COMMITTEE IS LOOKED FOR TO-DAY Plan Is to Put T Theoligh Reso | tion of Ratification With. Reservations WASHINGTON, the Sept. 4 action Senate late to-day on peace treaty by Foreign Relations Committee by proposed th was planned It @ resolution of ratifi t Including the Sen- Hean leaders, w ation, reservations adopted and treaty ordered ate., It reported to the was Fall, Republican, only remaining the Committee, out the labor special executive ® the afternoon was for the a final vote Chairman 1 Committee ordered the Ported to-day he would prepare and probably submit ‘Treaty to the Senate Monday of the Democrats were expected make minority Although an the Republican grou cal and not been some of probably Committee vote announced that Senator had withdrawn the amendment before proposing to strike ctions, and that a ea fo purpose o Age it aty that Tr re- his report the tomo ° reports. agreement between voring radi- reseryations had it was said thit reservations proposed be adopted by the & solid Republican moderate reached, the would by aims of the Jugo-Slavs to Flume sented by a delegation from | p-Slav iance, headed b; | thin Kristan. A group of Italian woe | Aine ricans, who will present the FRANK | counter claims of Italy to-morrow WILKETTS | were present, but Chairman Lodg would not permit any cross-examina- tion of the Jugo-Slav speaker Mr. Kristan said the granting of Italy's claims to Fiume would mean the placing of one-third of the Jugo- Slav nationals under Italian rule. Answering a question by Senator Lodge, the speaker said the Jugo- Slave desired unity with Serbia and Montenegro, but under a republican form of rnment At the clos wv of the hearing Sena- speaking tour, President Wilson con- with Senator Hitchcock, leader of the Democratic ratification advocates, tion would be defeated on the Senate floor. NOGAL Hennessy Ariz, Sept an American of Noga’ Ariz, and four Carranza sold were killed yesterday when Y Indians attacked @ truck near Juiver, Sonora, according to reaching here this afterngon. —<— Polen and Ukrainians Sizn Truce, LONDON, Sept. 4.—The Poles Ukrainians, who have been n southern Russia, signed a armis Mond t Was lear to-day. aul San word 0-day he ested parties to vi Gen. Gives Skellton for Field Army of 1,250,000, WASHINGTON, pt. 4 Wilson War military training, indicated to the House Committee to-day World-wide unrest partment to propose eral March sald, Resular Army organization for a field 000 President has given hia approval of the of yniversal of Staff Mareh Military Department's plan ch Affairs prompted the a large army, Gen- explaining that the be the skeleton army of 1,260,- would would be “rt invasion in at a practical-sized force | for jerate-sized war,” declared General March, “It also would provide a first line of defense and behind which we could train jin a big war.” To carry out the War Department ans, expenditure of $63,000,000 would |be necessary the first year, but maximum annual cost would not exceed $900,000,000, General March said. | tack from at: | the Our Big Daily Spec: CHOCOLATE COVERED CREOLE PEPP TIFS—These are ble d d Sue ly flavored with finest Oil of crmint dist dy A sweet © el every colate. to please SPEC POUND rr WARD CANDIES—With- | ASSOR Mention tis in the finest k= ‘pleasing, La. EXTRA St POUND OX CHOCOLA ‘ASSOR’ Stores: Brookly For exnet locath ‘The specified weixht Final the | Repub- | tor Lodge announced that to-mor- = ~ row's session would ‘be “the last UCKY dog—and lucky hearing of this character." i master—when the dog is Before he left last night on his fed on Milk-Bone. ferred at length at the White House | and heard an optimistic report on the | treaty situation, nator Hitchcock assured the President that ery | amendment or “destructive” reserva YAQUIS KILL AN AMERICAN. | ana | fighting | 30 YOU KNOW of any other candy manufac- tory that maintains chemical laboratory Grade Analytical Chemist to test every ma- terial that goes into its confections? We cordially invite chemists and other inter- our chemical department. Tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 5th in coverings of our Unexcelled, fraxrant, velvety Cho~ ota Steen, No. 156 grieved for four th of her husband, and this afternoon jumped trom the root a four-story building across | the street from her home. 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