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It I V f 444 THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1910. ' monstrance against ttie Wilson plnn.j , Unquestionably complaints arcs I- nteresting In Great llrltain and Kmnco! over the policy of delaying other mat-,:te- rs for the league and over the way A.'the covenant la being rushed through 'Without proper discussion and amend- - rtenta. M Aatl-Drttl- ah Tide la Feared. The British also have become i,U alarmed by despatches from their tti American correspondents stating that an anti-Britis- h tide Is rising In Amer-- J ' lea as a result of the covenant. The British desire to retain American friendship abovo all else, and now are wondering If they are following the ,(. right policy In Ignoring the Republi- can opposition and accepting President Wilson as the spokesman of America. Uneasiness, If not alarm,' fills British ,..clrcles and Lord Robert Cecil may not representing the real sentiment \rt'tliere. It waa denied authoritatively yes-terd- that tho Senate could separate i?,tha league from the treaty. Under tho President's plan even If the league ess appears- - as an appendix It would be subject to the samo ratification, diplomatically an Integral Ifl . - . . . ... FT. nu.lll.Mt. pan 01 Uio iremy. aim -- whole tactics arc based upon the Idea ol Interweaving the covenant and the trfv in uch. nn Intimate way as to defeat the project of separate action I on them. ' The military, naval nnd aertai terms (which havo been adopted In all esson- - Itlnl details by the Supreme war iicll for Inclusion In tho peace treaty, provide, It Is understood, .all necessary guarantees for their execution by .an Interallied commission of control which recently was Instituted. Headquarter tn Berlin. The time limit set for the execution of these terms varies between two and three months for the different clauses of tho treaty, depending somewhat on the amount of work Involved. The commission will be authorized to set 'up Us headquarters In Berlin and will supervise the surrender or destruction of war material, ammunition stocks, airplanes, Ac, by tho Germans as peclfled In the treaty. Germany pay- ing for all the labor required for this purpose and also the cost of maintain ing the commission .during Its stay in that country. The commission wul represent the killed and associated Governments In all matters pertaining to the execution of the peace treaty, will accept de livery of all war material to be handed lover and will receive all Information demanded. The naval commission of Control will be authorized to send rep resentatives to the shipyards to auper-ivls- e the breaking up of the vessels .under construction, and assume charge of the delivery of all craft. The commission of air control will visit the airdromes and dirigible sheds and landing grounds, and will bo pro- vided by the Germans with Hats of these so as to Insure that the aerial terms of the treaty are carried out scrupulously. IVun nataea Hew Objections. Meanwhile an alarming turn sud denly has been given to the German food negotiations which threatens an- - other German outbreak, as new ob- - lections raised by the French have stopped the flow of food Into Germany, The matter has been referred to the Supreme Council again. France Insists that the Allies nx tne price that the Germans are to pay for food, and wants tne right to aemana navmcnt In francs, which would com- - Del Germany to make good the loss on exchange. The American economists are tremendously aroused and ore ap- - i INDESTRUCTfl ovalaMSTavcwaiMuM m iinMn UUCOAOK SHOPS Exceptional Values Leather Bags Kl\ ,,$7-5- 0 511.00. Special! Genuine leather revered. ew ear-nt- n, New flat snap caUhee and \Inside\ lock, at Illustrated. Brief Cases Regular - -- fisj .45 $7.00. Speciarfi: i Mark, Ilrown and Knsset OKNCINJS COWHIDE \Two-Btra- HrUf Case, with escellent quality Soap Lock. ISI10 weue. Regular 5 12.50 Special $27-5- 0 Combination tadlee' and Men's Model, contain! eterr feature at the ntf het Priced model and raanj net found In any other make. Ten hangers complete with laundry bag hoe pockets, removable bat box, r., cretonne lined. INDESTKUCTQ LUGGAGE SHOPS 330 FIFTH AVF ' Bet. Sid JJd Bts. BRANCHES AT 24 East 42d Street KASt OF ttll AV. mi apace. A Uniform Slice and More of Them That's but one of the new and appealing feature which distinguish I PEACE-TIM- E. from other kind. YoVH be surprised how \far\ leaf of Feaeo Time bread will go in serving a family. The bandy and dandy slice is the answer. Buy it for economy. Bay it for quality. No fear ef PEACE-TIM- drying out. Tha method of nuking it and the materials used keep it fresh, snout and palatable to the last eruinb. Note kt new and better shape. IS inches lone, width and height just right for family service. Wrapped by machine at the ovens, to a to id Patronize Your Neighborhood Dealer CleesTlasteVeelUe, Year JbgaW M OreWv Xaae .liilssaar Vasts mmA XXufeilna 1 M?-- T wiAoa TITO NOTHCT HUMAM DAINTY -- MAIO WHCATHEArTf ROMANY KYt YANKee rrve IDNfi IDEAL fAMIlY LOAI\ \OfulitrJhiritYBnd Cleanliness a trinity of food man nfactnring virtues you are guaranteed when you buy . WARD'S Bread & Cakes in all our product. Forward Onward Upward Toward Keeping Quality WARB3 pealing to the President, Insisting that revolution In Germany Is coming on It is reported that the have upon the boundaries of but have decided not to publish any boundary decision until all are fixed. FAR-FAM- CAKES SILVER QUCEN SUNKIST COLO FAIRY SPONGC DEVILS ORtAM KtJKUMO 60L0CN Nucorr CftCAMY SPICE PRIDE We put the name WARD thm VP Allies agreed Poland Medicine Plant la Darned. 2 IlAiuusBvaa, March 22. Fire of unde termtned orlRln virtually d. strayed the plant of the Bowman Mell Company, medicine manufacturers, en talllnic a lost estimated at more than $25,000. SOUmtRH JAPAN AMENDMENT TO COME DP MONDAY Monroo Doctrlno flunk \Will Also B6 Token Up To morrow. CAUSES OF TIIE DELAY Neutrals Have Thirty Changes to Offer to Proposed Covenant. Paris, March 12. The Peace Confer. enca Commission on the Learue of Na- tions at Its meeting; at American head quarters this afternoon under the chair maashlp of President Wilson completed consideration of eight articles of the league covenant tha changes being formal. The , important amendments concerning the Monroe Doctrine, the Japanese amendment for just racial treatment and the French amendment lelatlve to the creation of a general rtaff were deferred for consideration at the next meeting, to be held Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Japanese amendment has been revised so as to be Introduced Into the preamble and recites the equality of nationals of the Btates beionting to tne league. These and other propositions up to this time have been In a controversial state, and the commission met to-d- to decide whether they will be Incorporated In the covenant. Numerically the neu trals have proposed the largest number of amendments. There are thirty amendments from, the neutrals, but they are largely formal except the Swiss amendment concerning sovereignty. The various plans proposed for safe- guarding the Monroe Doctrine, however. are the chief subjects of Interest in American quartern, Farther Discussion The official statement on the meeting of the commission on the League of Nations says: \The commission on the League of Nations met this afternoon under the chairmanship of President Wilson. This was the first meeting of the commission since the draft of the covenant was presented to the plenary session of the conference on Tebruary 14. \A discussion took place on a num- ber of amendments suggested by the members of the commission, as a result either of the recent exchange of views with the representative of neutral States or of the constructive criticism to which the covenant hne been generally submitted. 'The commission will resume Its examination of the covenant on Mon , day evening at t:IO o'clock.\ Because of President Wilson's desire to attend the sessions both of the Coun- cil of Ten and the League of Nations Commission 's Peace Conference programme was reversed. The council met at 11 o'clock this morning, while the League of Nations body, whose session originally had been set for 10 o'clock this forenoon, met at S o'clock In the afternoon. Aotlon on Poland Monday. The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference at Its session on Monday will go Into the question of sending the Pol lib troops In France under Oen. nailer to join the Polish army In Poland. The counnll also will come to a decision a to what action shall be taken regarding the Interruption of the negotiations with the Germans at Posen over the questions jointly affecting Germany and Poland. The Council, at Its session re celved a fresh report from the Com- mission on Polish Affairs, which was discussed and reserved for final examlna tlon later, It was officially announced after the close of session. This exami- nation will take place In connection with the subsequent fixing of boundary lines affecting uermsny. The next meeting of the Council will be held on Monday. Press Criticism Discussed. The meeting of the Council yesterday was taken' up In large part with the discussion of Peace Conference comment In the. French newspapers, according to the Paris press this morning. This Is the third time that the conference has started on the' warpath against the press, says\ M. Saint Drlce In Le Journal, who adds that It has already been remarked that these \fits of temper\ are never symptoms tlo of favorable developmenta The failure of the council to reach a decision regarding Poland and the send Ing of a commission to the Orient are the subject of trenchant crltclsm in this morning's newspapers, together with what the Boclallat Humartlte calls the conference's lack of method and dally growing confusion. The \Pertlnax\ article In the Echo d Paris appeared with a large blank space marring Its flow, while under tha head ing of \The Council of Ten\ In L Eclair there was another targe white gap. The Petit Journal, which was formerly edited by Stephen Plohon, now the For- eign Minister, warns the public against optimistic forecasts of the early conclu- sion of the peeves preliminaries, while Figaro follows Col. E. M. House's state, merit regarding the possibility of tha signing of peace In three weeks with the remark. \What a beautiful dream 1\ Labor Clanso Adopted. Announcement was made by the Peace Conference Commission on In- ternational Labor Legislation late to- day that the only thing remaining for the commission to do is to draw up Its final report to the Peace Conference. At Its session to-d- the commission completed consideration of the proposals laid before It by a deputation from wc men's organisations. In recognition of the principle of self determination In labor questions, tho Labor Commission y Intro- duced a clause Into Its report provid- ing that \no recommendation or draft convention shall In any case be accept The Reserve Telephone Equipment of Peace that Served New York in War the great annihflator of the plans of NATIONS, also destroys the WAR, laid plans of organized INDUSTRY 1 Years ago the Telephone Engineer looked ahead and laid the broad plans for meeting the normal increase in the demands on New York City's telephone system. It was necesiary that he plan far in advance. For it takes time to provide additions to a telephone system as large and complex as that of New York City. It requires a year, for instance, to erect a central office building a year to manufacture the complete equipment for a new central office and nearly another year to install it And so the Telephone Engineer back in those days of Peace, with his finger on the pulse of the City's social and business activity, made it his business to look ahead often twenty years ahead and lay his plans to meet the increased needs of the future long before they arose. New York City's telephone system was well prepared for every emergency of Peace. But then came the day wher the first low rumble of war sent the demand for tele- phone service shooting skyward. It leaped in bounds of tens and hundreds of thou- sands almost overnight It reached eventually the enormous average of three and one quarter million calls a day ! Newjfork Cit$jic telajahone system wasrt designed nd built foxJar, butbyt'rtue of the engineering foresight that years ago visualized the increased future needs of peace, there was a reserve of equipment underneath the City's streets and in the central offices. And it was only by bringing this reserve equipment into action, and by constructing quickly the limited amount of new equipment that war restrictions allowed, that the essential telephone needs of the City were met. TODAY the Telephone Engineer's problem lies in the immediate future and it is To meet it his plans for the next two years provide, for six new central office buildings additions to eleven existing central office buildings, seven- teen new central office switchboards and additions to thirty-si- x existing central office switchboards! It's a big construction program, but it's just a part of the general plan for restoring New York City's telephone service to its high peace-tim- e standards of quality. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY ed or applied so as to diminish tho pro- tection already accorded to workers by the existing laws of any of the high contracting parties.\ The Intention of the clause Is to safeguard legislation already In effect In any country which might be regard- ed by that country as better for the woikers than that recommended by the Labor Uureau. The report was largely a discussion of the Seamen's Act In the United 8 tiles and recognition of the possibility that the bureau might make recommendations on that subject which, while Improving the condition of seamen generally, would not mensura up to the standard fixed by the United States. The Labor Commission has definitely decided that the findings of the bureau must be supported by moral suasion In countries where special problems exist, rather than by Invoking any force the Le&true of Nations might offer. ECONOMIC PLAN FOR TREATY FIXED Subject Cover Wide Range and Include German Property Br IA Auociatei Prtu. Paris, March 22. The economlo sub jects to be Introduced Into the prelimi nary peace treaty were definitely de termined at a meeting of the Doonomlc Commission y. These take a wide range, the Important subjects tnoludlng the disposition of German patents, trade marks, and copyright and alien property, such as that held by the custodian ol such property In the United States. The main subjeota which will appear In the treaty are the following: , First The future status of German commercial treaties with the allied countries, all of which have been abrogated. Seoond A tariff arrangement under which trade may be resumed and providing against discrimination be- tween the allied countries. Third A provision regulating pre- war contracts between German busi- ness Interests and allied business In- terests, which were suspended by the war. FourtlJ Provisions for the dispo- sition of German property In allied countries, mostly In the hands of Government custodians, and also al lied property In Germany. This mm UBS branch includes Oerman patents, trademarks and copyrights. Fifth A provision for the asem bllng of an International conference to deal with economlo and commer- cial questions. The foregoing subjects are being drafted In treaty form for Inclusion In tho treaty. ITALY REITERATES DEMAND FOR FIUME Home Told Treaty Without It Will Be Rejected. St Me AnoctaUt Pntt. Paris, .March 22. There Is no hint yet as to the character of the plan under consideration by CoL Edward M. House for a settlement of the Flume problem, but It Is expected that the plan will be ready In a day or two. The Italian delegation has answered all sdvances made aiming at tha estab- lishment of the eastern frontier without assigning Flume to Italy, by declaring Mv; that any such solution, even accepted by the delegates here, would be useless; neither the Italian Parliament nor people would ratify such an agreement for tho abandonment of what they con- sider \tho Indispensable completion of the mother country.\ Halifax. March 12. The Allies must choose between Italy and the Jugo-Slav- a. Gen. Gugllelmettl, military attache of he Italian Embassy at Washington, said In an address before the Canadian Club here last night. \You In Canada have law,\ he said. \Tou trust because you made It Toil have just, wise judges, and policemen, yet you shut ths doors of your houses, Italy also relies upon the justice of ths League of Nations; but first she wants the door of her home shut \France feel likewise, and asks tha Allies to give her stronger frontier, choice must be made between Italy and tho Jugo-Slav- s. \As Italy has been loyal to her allies the common cause until the last, her allies must be loyal to Italy. Wa rely upon France and the United States, but especially upon your own deai England.\ crurrips 384 Fifth Avenue ' Between 36th nnd 36th SU. WEW YORK, EURS OF DISTINCTION For Spring Wear. Telephone 2044 Greeley zA Letterfrom Godowsky Who now Records his Playing for the AM PICO exclusively Dscvrx.8 ftp (beAioi&ErinapJiD EkKpczs amovmrzBS, Rpocxs r v zr vi ' If as It a A in so v- - fit ' m M a . . rCa-ut- yi Cfa- - CUvyZujC) CLfej&t&y (cuved 1919 BY his fellow artists, as well as by the musical public, Godowsky regarded as the supreme pianistic authority of the age. Josef Hofmann, one of his greatest admirers, pays this tribute to his genius: \Godowsky exerts a great influence upon his fellow artists. I doubt if there are many pianists who have not learned something from him. I know that I did and I am thankful for it \If Chopin i9 regarded as the spirit of piano composition, Godowsky represents the spirit of pianistic expression, although his art aims still higher, since he is not merely a reproductive artist but a creative one \ WCll \ \tie' ' ''\'tr Fair by Josef Hofmatttt Tou are cordially invited to hear the playing of Godotvsky and other great pianists, in the Amptco Studios. RffoTtoeirae at Thirty nTnffi t JL347 Broadway in i i I MW i m WMW mmmmmmmmm n hi iuuhi ill nil u ' l ' n i; .in YBSZbtSgBUmWK&BBHeeWSS. mm .i- - llltlililiiSWl i mriari
