The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 8

coal AS ath ARCMIN NAAN! ? ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WED¥ aco Pas ; —_—_-—-- <Fpatons foe Ssague eavenak.™ |tvuety Wy ar Genenst Un tnostes| SEARGH FOR $173,000 BONDS tor Kenyon sald he was not influenced the o1 Treaty should be ratifi As the automobile moved through order to resume thade relations with | Waverly Piace to Mighth Avenue Gen. Seared for the $173, of Liberty fo, |Beethed to enjoy it. He and the other |bonds which were in the posseasion of utes. He started immediately for| asked the Prosident, “who would buy Memorial Hall for a speech. the wheat of the United States?” D In his addreas here President Wil- |, At the close of the President's speech ' Germany. rmiats,” he said, “can take | Pershing ute the ice cream cone and OMicers with him cut up the ple and|enjamin Ff. Binkowits, the young laat night in the St, Paul Auditorium. son sa'd the issue involved in his|Mayor Laurence C. Hodgson of St. specoh-making tour for the. treaty TREATY OF PEACE i THAT STRIP POWE ha bond to & much warmer p t to 1 y broker's: messenger, When he disappeared AT SJ ER AIN ‘ ; R treaty told. By each took @ piece in his fingers AS | ing whoae body with many stab wounds o in amen Presi; th ent who were “in accord with the esident’s views,” to say “aye.” A hs Te {tremendous shout that reverberated p ‘ ‘There was only one way in which |through the building went up. He \s. Be ‘ OF NORTHWEST peace could be maintained, he sald, | th 4 for “noes.” There were Tis f and that was by sugh a concert of , " a : netions as was proposed in the only speech to-day is ‘aul asked those 16,000 persons wae “a question of war or peace, Taking the car proceeded up Eighth Avenue |was round neat Milfon’, Gonn., has re- ering “noes.” P to be at Mismarck, N. D, From hi cent Western speeches and deny!ng|the officers munched at the tleelved new {mpetus by the discovery, League of Nations. the ident goes on to Billin, (Continued From First Page.) Perth] py Be had ae caring if some of the mincemeat 4i4/put so far as police Information, is cone _—eo "i — . od ween foun é Should the movement for world en the i, wow eave beck » : i r yon sontin get spread on their cheeks as the ma- big A] fo those who eventually got Speaks at Bi k. Aft concert fail, the President anid, rominents to. tell’ the’ people the FOlK, White and ‘Gen. Bliss Boek en De WeRn: puier Bee When the Pregident, the sole rep-|chine jolted. And at the end thoy |the loot. . Speaks at Bismarck. After a) rrr or wanking wound be over-|Rreaty shoud be ratined te *wettie Attach Signatures for lon members of the League or |resentative™ pulling atrings (hat lamacked thelr lips and appiied hand-|\ Police here and Conpesticut, officiate « Tremendous Endorsement whelmed by a “despair” which would) world wide economic affairs and pre- f Rot, or to employ the military ‘moved the four automatons at Paris | cerchiets with very evident satistac- in where the boly was found and vent spread of Bolshevism. or naval forces of the United were labelled Peace Commis: ited ti ‘quarrel with pala, This Ina ¢ result in chaos. The President had ‘tunity to- United States. but were nothing but stoul Pettenics the’ theses, teak ¥ at St. Paul. “Men in despair do not commtruct |aay to rest trom his strenuous labors oa a teabtgh doveow bgp Ahaha tee I yt (Pn mcl*Actect: minutes? visit with “the Mengenter was kidnapped, murdered : vf y 4 . § BIOMARCK, N.D. Sept. 10—Pren. |For Kovernments, | If we SiNy OUD | houre. . ted Preas).Dr; Karl Rermmer, head of | country, whether a member of the Jor rejected, he Isaued a threat which | other feature of the day's or if we qualify our acceptance In he almost put into execution, but At one cross roads just outside a lit- the Austrian delegation to the Peace which refi no credit upon him. Gent Wilson arrived here shortly be- world will #ay,| tle Minnesota town more than tifty Tacgue or: Bot, . against | external benno hens! great jam in Bighth Avenue as the twelve itomobiles THE TABLE SAUCE a way way.’ thes Cont Ggaression or for the purpose of P ; oon to-day. A big crowd at] ‘thore can be no PC ace.’ farmers had parked their flag-draped ference, signed the treaty of peace " The President, the Iowa Senator de- passed, ; \ automobiles near the track to see the bet ° overcing any other country, or for |olared, wae travelling over the coun- that stands first and far “ fhe station cheered him several min. “if the world were train roll by. tween the Allied and Associated the. per a. tatertonle try “with private elas t puble ex- of Gen. Pershing’s car a KE. 263 Sixth Avenue - Reliable Credit Easy Payments and Mahorany, Y CO. Out of town deliveries made by our own motor trucks. | oe BAKER, SMITH AND VOTE PARADE WORTHY OF BAKER, when asked for a statement about the parade, said: “It shows the United States Army In the full panoply of war. It gives New York an opportunity to see a complete division with all its equipment just as it marched through France to the front. The welcome has boen & splendid thing, worthy of the incomparable performance of the divi Governor Smith, like Secretary Baker, spoke of the rate luck New York had in seeing a division march at hore as it had marched RCRETARY OF WAR 17th Bt abroad, And added “The sight of all these men with their wagons and machinery js a most imposing tMlustration of the magnitude of our military. opera- Hylan, deeply Jacobean, stirred, $175 to*450 2€3 Sixth Avenue Near 17th’St, was one of the most magni- 1 have ever wit- ‘al Pershing and his ficent quitted 101.) . le themselves nobly. rakes eet | The people of New York we | most enth of war portant educational snectacle,” SOLDIERS’ HEROIC RECORD | Powers and the Austrian republic at 10.15 o'clock this mornin, ‘The delegates of Roumani: Jugo-Slavia did not sign the Aus- trian Treaty to-day because they are awaiting instructions from their Governments, save the Havas Agency. The Supreme € uneil has given them until Sat- urday to make known their def- in'te intentions, China wae a signatory of the Austrian Treaty. The signature for her was affixed by Lou Tseng- Tsiang, the Minister for Foreign and head of the ‘When all the delegates present had Seated themselves at the round table, Dr. Renner was introduced with the same formality that’ was observed when the Germans entered the Hall of Mirrors at Versugies on June 28. (ieorges Clemenceau, President of the 1 Conterence, then rose and opened the session, askjng Dr. Renner to aMx his signature to the treaty und annexes and announcing that the delegutes would then be called in the order in which they were named in the preamite of the document, Dr. Kenner bowed and siniled Bractously as ie approached the table, and bowed and smiled -again tothe delegates after signing and as he turned to go to his seat. Frank L. Polk, who succeeded Sec- retary of State Ropert Lansing as head of the United States delegation, signed after D:. Renner, and was fol- lowed by Henry White and General Bliss, There was no hesitation on the part of Dr. Renner in signing the ‘Treaty. pense, to start 4 back fire upon Sen- ators, but the Benate, he sald, was not going to be “bulldozed,” PERSHING EATS CREAM CONE GIVEN HIM the internal conflicts or other controversies which may aris in any other country, and no Mandate shall be accepted by the United States under Article 22, Part 1, of the Treaty cf Peace with Germany, except by action of the Congress of the United States,’ “This reservation is intended to ‘meet the most, vital objection to the League covenant ag it stands, Under no circumstances must there be any logal or moral obligation upon the United States to enter into war or to send its army and navy abroad or without the unfettered actfon of| . Congress to impose economic bOY- | genuine pleasure on Gen. Pershing’s cotts on uther countries. face as he ordered his driver to stop. “$. The United States reserves to itself exclusively the right to decide what Questions are with'n its domestic jurisdiction and de- clares that all domestic and po- litical questions relating tw its affairs, including immigration, coastWise traMc, the tariff, com- merce and all other domestic questions are solely within the jurisdiction of the United States and are not under this Treaty submitted in any way either to arbitration or to the consideration of the Council or of the Assembly of the League of Nations, or to the decision or recommendation of any other Power.’ “This reservation speaks for Itself. It is not necessary to follow out here all tortuous windings, which to those who have followed them through the| «you certainly are a right little labyrinth disclose the fact that the/yoy» was the compliment pald him League under certain conditions will yy the General, and with that he was have power to pass upon and decide | of, yt was learned later thas he was (Continued From First Page.) the General's machine. Not even the police could hold them back. Gen. Pershing stood wp in the car and shook dozens of little hands that were extended upward. Geveral of the children he took up in his arms and one little girl received a kiss from the Commander of the A. E. F. One little blond youngster of six grabbed Gen. PersWing’s right hand and cried: “Hello! Mr, General Per- ashing!" ‘The boy realized he was ex- | periencing one of the proudest mo- ments of his life, for his chubby face was covered with amiles, ‘Won't you tell me your name, sonny?” queried Gen, Pershing. “"Es, sir,” answered the little boy, timidly,. “It's Francis Geiger and I'm mighty proud of you, General.” BY THE CHLREN = The youngsters surged forward to | Ge! He ARN. “Pourtvente Street West of Fifth Avenue Store Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Including Saturdays. He roge from his seat on the left wing of the table after M. Clemenceau's opening address had been translated into German any edia‘gly walked to the signing table and signed the document. questions of immigration and tariff, as well as the others mentioned in the reservation, “"4) The United States 4e- clines to subniit/for arbitration or inquiry by the Assembly or the the son of an Irvington, N. J. news: paper man, George J. Geiger. It was fifteen minutes before the General could tear nimself away from the youngsters, Meanwhile one of them had run over to a near by can- motorcycle policemen re. But in spite of their efforts to keep the path clear the General's car was forced to stop every few blocks by the crush, The crowds were wildly demonstrative, but every one was good natured and no serious acci- operat. iaseeh motor procession turned in's4th and drove to the Waldorf. ther immense crowd was The larger part was com- For many blocks on people swarmed and @ glimpse of Only a small part suc- Street the General. ceeded. At the entrance to the hotel it seemed as if Gen. Letea, | would be unable to make his way through the After he had got out of his car he was compelled to re-enter it again as the crowd pushed forward. Finally with great difficulty the po: lice opened up a narrow lane and the eral and his staff walked across the sidewalk and through the hotel lobby to Peacock All ini A This passageway was crowded wit women, As Gen. Pershing entered more than a doze land attempted to ki wral's escort held them back and ‘pone succeeded. The fominine hubbub sas noisy, almost, as any the Gen- eral had heard outside. Entering an elevator, Gen. Pershini was taken to his suite on the thi floor where hig sisters had been wait- ing for him. He remained there onl: & few moments. and then. accom-| panied by his relatives, he descended to the second floor ond entered ‘the State Apartment, which had been taken over by Gon, T, Coleman du Pont. This suite opens on a large balcony on the Fifth Avenue ald Gen, Pershing went out on the bal- | cony and from there reviewed the! temainder of the parade. His appearance on the balcony was tho signal for more frenaied cheering from the thousands below. The Gen- | eral acknowledged with a ralute. As the last of the marchers passed Gen. Pershing became the guest o! Gen. du Pont at luncheon served ir the State Apartment. There were 45 guests of Gen. dy Pont present These included Mrs. John Donald- son, Mrs. Bruce Ford, Mrs. W. K du Pont, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hi: riman, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Donaid- son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Brown, Mra Arnold, Mrs. Harry Haskell above all competition is It makes second cuts more like first and adds to the enjoyment of | ovary Se LEAsPERRINS SAUCE ‘THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE hasbeen the leading table sauce for generations: council of the League of Nations provided for in said Treaty of Peace any questions which in the judgment of the United States depend upon or relate to its long- established policy, commonly known as the Monroe Doctrine; sald doctrine is to be interpreted by the United States alone, and is hereby declared. to be wholly outside the jurisdiction of said ue of Nations and entirely unaffected by any provision ¢on- tained in the said Treaty of Peace with Germany.’ o “The purpose of this reservation Clemen- clear, It iu intended to preserve the ceau then made a brief announcement . 'e Paraiba Monroe Doctrine from any interfer EXiga: teen and procured an ice cream cone. yee” Kiigabeth Minick and Mr. anc Another came back h_@ whole Mrs. William Pevton. ‘As the French delegation went to the signing table and passed Dr. Ren- ner’s chair, the latter rose and bowed ‘very politely to M. Clemenceau, who returned the salutation. M. Clemenceau entered the room at exactly 10 o'clock, being saluted by the. guard of honor, He took his place at the table with Frank L, Polk on, his right and A. J. Balfour, British Scoretary of State for For- elgn Affairs, on his left, he signing of the ‘Treaty was fi 418 o'clock. M. FRIDAY THURSDAY ernie ttn nr NEW FALL SILKS General Pershing! Britain Salutes You! Ee Start-of-Season Sale Our reg. Our reg. ence or Interpretation by foreigo | ; . ——>———. powers. . : $1.97 to $2.25 e $1.97 to $2.25 HONOR PERSHING SEPT, 18, .."TM® covenant of the League of nations is an alliance and not sf] league, as is amply shown py the) Date Set for Welcoming Ceremony provisions of the treaty with Ge by Congre many, which vests all essential pow- WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The joint ¢r in five great nations, those samo committee planning the Congressional the principal Allfed ond As- reception for Gen, Pefshing agreed to- Rowers, sie Gominate the day on Sept. 18, the day following the Mangue through the council: i parade here of the Ist Division, for posed to provide: qual votine bow. ceremonies at the Capitol with which the br for the United States with Great leuislative branch of the Government Futain in the asarmoly of. the will_welcome the General. League; giving to China instead of Japan the Province of Bhantung; re- lief of the United States from having representatives on commission 4 jciding matters in which it has no concern, |" Other amendments concern phrase- ‘ology of tho treaty. Those amendments and reserva- ions, the majority report says, are submitted “to preserve American in- dependence and American sovereignty and thereby best serve the welfare of mankind,” Fears that other nations may not accept an amended covenant, the re- port dismissed with the sthtement: ) ‘EW SILKS which reflect the spirit of the mode | and the season are offered in this unique || astart-of-season event. The price, as you will observe, is amazingly low, being marked at wholesale cost and less. Splendid service-giving qualities are represented : in appropriate weaves and colors for afternoon frocks, evening gowns and all dress and trimming T° that great soldier, General Pershing, who came among us aga stranger and departed from us as a friend, who conquered both the enemy and the hearts of his country’s allies, who thrilled the world with the Lincoln-like simplicity of his address at the tomb of Lafayette, appetizing ‘POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL . At 1.54 a Yard Dee | Tae 68 ip dag ee Oe eget wat Pill neceasttate reassembling of the tribute of esteem from the British people, on | ARE ae | Fiousekoopere [ite in seoston fornix monte more the day of his triumphal entry into the great 35-Inch Colored Satins Sid Boeehare gauss ag mau ee a City of New York, and rejoice with Anierica in | the Peace Conference took six month: |to agree on the Treaty, the Sena Foreign Relations Committee has had forty-seven working days. Deman for speed “in the most important sul Ject that ever came before the Sen- ate of the United States,” the report says were “largely the work of the administration and its newspaper organs.” A Street and evening colors— regularly priced $2.26 .. oe Yard 1.54 35-Inch Black Taffetas : Lustrous Chiffon finish— regularly priced $1.97 35-Inch Messalines Tn full range of light, medium and dark colors— regularly priced $1.97...... lakes tii ssatise Yard 1.54 35-Inch Black Satin Secthanes finleti—sich, deep black— Ersiletty, priced 2.85.00... - sss .cccccssccee yard 1.54 40-Inch Crepe de Chines In desirable light and dark colors— eee ae .......,.....Yard LSd the greatness of his talents, the magnitude of his achievements, and the soldierly simplicity of his heart. : yard 1.54 ‘ond “artificial” demand for haste, the report says, came from “oertain great banking firms which had a direct pecuniary interest in securing an early opportupity to reap the harvest in the adjustment of f- nancial obligations of the warring countries. ¥ “To yield helplessly to this clamor,” declares the report, “was impossibie to those to whom Was intrusted the performance of @ solemn public duty.” While criticism for delay has been aimed at the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, the report points out no action has been taken by France, Japan or — Italy. The argument that the Treaty speedily should be ratified, that tred- ing with Germany might’ begin, the ASK FOR and GET report dismisses as 9 ‘and declares the U been trading with signing of the arm! The Original. ing volume, Waited Milk is reat is characterised ede: sion.” jeaavon, of iowa i «@ NEW YORK OFFICE: 225 FIFTH AVENUE HARRODS LTD. WOODMAN BURBIDGE, Managing Direcior LONDON Bend for Catalogue PEASE. PIANO COMPANY 188 West 420d Street, 8 Matbush Ave., Brooklyn. 87 Halsey St. Newark, N. J.