{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, March 29, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-03-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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..notoontnlu the Monroo Doctrine. amend-- f , mtnt and tlie'VrcnIiIctit U lVli? \rln xo pui uui one treaty up 10 mo oen-at- e as a means of gcttliig thu league plan adopted,. , .k It was offlcWlry- - atmouncM In French \elrcles that the French were not to a blodtl'eltty,'05bt desired first la treaty with Germany which might in- - elude Austria. Evidently the FYench . are decided Tin. this point, and from ft statement mads \bf Xloyd Oorg It would appear that the British Prismtr had not yet fallen In with the single treaty plan, aotfthat he rather Cavora the\ \French 14\- . . . A Qerman Commission will fce in Coni-pllg- on April 1, but It wilt be food ' commission, sent here to make arrant tnenU with recard to paying tor Mod. ! This commlsrtorr, wtflch; l,nde up of I air bankers. Includes Max Warburg. A brother of Paul, and who Is on ot the vlsadlng financier of Qermany. f i . -- t' , i' v Gtrwiana-'A;- tfffk;rrte. Thero has been a suggestion that n syndicate be formed In Icw Tork to take over Oerman aecufiCIW'Wlth which food Is ibe tAldq,fbK.n3t to eYideht there wJU'bq gaggling 'wsf.ihe prices of these and ,on' other German' roduct. Already 'tfie'.acrmans bjtve'mit such a hlgtf pries-'o- tha dyes to' be exported that the AlltesTiave jnOICatM they would not adcept them. . The Invitation waff .exftrpiM' to e Oermane by vthe mbrarap. Wconomlo Commission, whloti f elt It .Trovlld be mot convenient toTiWMWOerfya'hsrporn to Franca. .It is understood!, hewavar,; that they wilt not. b allowed lo btr Paris. The Bolshevism question .they be, dla. cnmedwlth tha VJedana alaosj It.now appears that the1 'BlB b upon Itself to try to vo6ii'ut'-Bjm9 so juuuii jot, j(u,.couytu ) The nian'to'aubstUbts'fA-- i tha nrellm Inary treaty jwlth OWmaji a , general treaty covering H.P' w DCiuavrvnia is, according to best Information obtslnsble. the ldearot President Wllson-an- Premier Orlando, Llo)'d George and' Clemenoeau have not aa.-v- y (Ivan their approval, but two sessions of.vtha \Big Four\ were held Wednesday and Thursday, the first at 'Wilson's house and the other at the .residence ot 14oyd.Qartte,.wrlch were devoted to devising; the best plan to avert Impending fchao which ta now threatening. ril Europe, ,and an , early decision wis expected on the new pro- posal In thlsvconneUon.'\'-i:- . The French ha ve added their disap- proval tb that otUh British\ 10 tha quadruple treaty-idea.- - Doth tb French and\\ British say that It might be possible to include.. tastrla; In the 'first1 traaty Without lorinp time, but that Inclusion of Bulgaria. W' TurltejC\ would mean additional; dtalaj-- . ...... t 1 \Whether peace shallwin\ tha race tt is now runnlm with anarchy depends noon these four men. who. faced with J the denlorable conseauences of the meth- - ,Cods which have been followed here, hava laid aside all pretence or open peac tmavin mil iimn.t hermetically aealed jthe rooms er held. AUisecretariea'ana aveDosn- phers even are excluded. That these rour ream me oespsraw situation- - the eonfereitcej-M- - now 4n la affirmed In both American and Britlsn circles. Officials;. of both rnlaalone de clare that baa as tmnss seemea u impossible to believe that tneee rour heeds could not arrive at some solution that would save the fruits ot the war and protect civilisation from Bolshevism. Austria Intt vltmly Moat, The President Is now represented a feellne thafthK IWnitarlan revolution demonstrated\ the unwisdom ot deallnc with Germany flrst-an- d allowing Aus-U- la and the other countries to wait for itho'.eeeond floaty. (Orlando's position -- n ninnir hDa Wn that Italy ws mora .llnteredted \lri an .Austrian peace- - than In U treaty wlth,Oermany, and that It was funfair to ' allow this -- to tse second place. Both Oemenceau, .and .Lloyd Oeorp- - have been for tH German peace' tVeaty, but may haw chapsed tuelr-mln,a- a in.uip.iaoa tw iiun-trarla- n developrriem'a. ' Th fAlhire of the commute to, com plete their labors on' schooled time Is also said to have Influenced the Prss- -' Mont (n fvni- - nt the' hew Tilantifkellnr \that as lonp as delay waa InevlUble the f Conference might as well mane one joo 'of It. f A dlpWmat of high standlnr aald to- - tdsy: ' (; \Unriuestlonably there has ben aen-lo- delay. Unquestionably plans have nol worked out right. Tha British have rbeen blamed because they did not start tin here last .December when WUson ar- rived, but the Brltlch knew that Wilson (enme litre su;plctous of their Intentions, t expecting to havo to use a club. It was the part of the \British then to give him time to become 'acquainted with Europe tnd to meet English people. to remove ,his suspicions .flrat;bofore actually deaN fin with him. .'; ' ' i \Any other course might have been ? fatal. This explains the tactics of last JUecember. This corfstlmed 'some time, jbut It was necessary from the British viewpoint I ' \Then there was the French oomlng In k contact for the' first time with Wilson \.idealism and plan for a new world. It was new to them. They speedily found that Clemenceau and .Wilson did not .speak the same language, Clemenceau J being practical and not at all of the Wll- -. son typs. \But beginning In January an earnest 1 attempt was made to tlx thp world over iln accordance with the Wilson Idealistic '.plan. It has Involved difficulties from the start. The Ideal and the practical have always been In conflict. Conces- -' illona have been, made all around, but fvch these have not remoVed' to a speedy peace. Still this might havd been attained had not limine an the time been scatterlag the seeds of Bolshevism on ground made fertile by war's ravages. Those seeds, now sprout- ing In the Hungarian revolutions, are doming as the final blow,\ Lloyd GporfffTjilnks About It, This dlplqnjat'wa?i,miaj)le to forecast . ,11.11 Ilia ' ITTf brink of rofolulrJPBp; \their new. pHuod put UTfttther aj'.p'jie tra which would', give relief., \ It was lekplojlfsd toay that last Friday Lloyd wOiOrga. recognised that the situation'1, hild'' become so bad that something thUItybq 'dono and therefore took three td?Ert by .himself to think It. 'out Beforeitfolnff h plainly told Presi- dent Wllsqn' and CMr.House that their I optlmlstlelVr.ealctlons.jOr peace in tnre weelts were naicuious it uioya ucorn arrived at any plan (n. the three days nt Fontalneble'au It Is' unknown as yet. GERMAN FINANCIERS IN VERSAILLES TO DAY 'Teuton Editors 'Far Delega- tion Will Be Humiliated. Dv trie Anoftattt Prtn. Bew.jn.' March 27 (delayed), The German financial commission will leave Weimar for Versailles .equipped with the fullest Inetruc- - .tlona and powers. It hopes to arrive Saturday at noon. I Versailles Is believed to have been chosen for 'the plice of meeting with the allied financial experts, because the .inembers there will escape any unplcns- - s.r-- r rcxAttisW nijtnus jtjicy mkht !\nrls. lrts of be subjected to In the (lei man press. howover. consider the choice of Ver- sailles as an Indication that the dele gates will not bo allowed to participate is equal negotiators. Some of the papers maintain, on the other hand, that the Kntento has no such intention, since such a move would upset things from the statt. These journals point out that the Economic Council repeatedly has mot nt Versailles. fThe press in part Is convinced by tha tha tons of the Entente Invitation thtt question of considerable Importance will be riven to tha German financial commission to work upon and that it w.111 be regarded as a regular and permanent financial and political con- necting link between tha Bconomlo Counoll and the German paaca delega- tion. It la antlalpaUd that Important flnan-ot- al nd aconomlo questions which 'will start Immediately on the arrival of tha commission will lead directly to genu- inely political negotiations with which the Peace Commission will deal GERMANY DEMANDS FOREIGN SECURITIES MBit Turned In U Help Pmy fer FeJ. Br tU SMcisisf \Press nUi; March IT (delay ad). Alt for sign interest bearing securities exoeyt Austrian, Hungarian, Bulgarian, Turk- ish and Russian in tba possession of Oer-ma- n or residents of Oermany must be surrendered' to the banks for tha Gov- ernment from April I to 1, to help pay for food,''elrfrd to Oermany, accord- ing to a decree of Dr. BohUfer, the Min- ister ot 'Flnanoe, published The. list Include American railroad stocks, steel trust obligation and New York city lefen. The price to be paid wilt be the local Stock Exchange rata on De- cember 10, till, or tha nearest adjacent data If the stocks wsra unlisted on that day. Sxemptlona are possible In the case of residents who can prove their se- curities are oSsst by debt owed abroad. Bequest for exemption must be filed before May IL GERMANS ARROGANT IN COBLENZ SECTION Delay in Piece- - Conference h Reflected in People. r H. \JrOBLB HALL, ffesets! Cs6l AstpeieA r Tas In frtm' IJU Xstiiss) \rime Strtlt. Cwrtcht. iti M HghU rutxt. , Cosuurs, March ft. Tha slowness of the Peso Conference in Paris in reach- ing a decision on the terms of peace with Oermany I having a marked af- fect on tha attitude of the population in the oocupled area. As lata, a last January, whan tha elections for the Weimar National As- sembly were' h id, the people of Coblens and throughout the American sactor were almost reconciled to the formation of a buffer stats on the west bank of the Rhine and willing, to accept any terms indicated by ths Allies so long as they could ge't peace and food, but the situation now Is entirely different the stubborn unrepentance of the pres ent German social rulers Is reflected both in the Oerman press In Coblens and In ths attttuds of the population. Interpreting ths delay In Paris as a sign of weakness and indecision, the Germans have an almost boastful tone here and loss no occasion ot asserting their determination to remain German and hold tha Entente strictly to a Ger- man Interpretation of President Wilson's fourteen points. The movoment for es- tablishment of a Rhlneland Republic has lost all foroe aod tha leader here are opealy working to prepare the popula- tion\ -- for possible consequences If the German Government refutes to sign the peact treaty. ; Thero Is' general acceptance among professional men and the wealthier classes that ths treaty of paaca must not only be approved by ths Weimar but submitted to a national ref- erendum. This opinion Is so clearly the result of organised propaganda fol- lowing inspiration that personally I am extremely doubtful whether a decision has not been reached already by Ger- many to refuse to sign the peace traaty outright and seek to take advantage of ft Sks what differences of opinion exist among the entente Powers, seeking by every possible means to spread Bolshevism and create Industrial and social unrest In the Entente countries. Among tho Incidents with significant light on the changed attitude of the Germans are a recent refusal to honor American 'arm): requisitions for,\ labor, and other acta of Insubordination which resulted In two high officials being sum- moned before a military commission. There also Is a marked Increase In the work of the Provost Marshal's office and 'military tribunals for infractions ot army regulation. This Increase ha been constant for several weeks and recently a fracas took place in which one American sol- dier was 'kilted, four seriously Injured and other slightly hurt a the result of a fight in which the Germans used knives freely. The American - military ' police or fully'allve to ta. necessity of exercising vigilance and the situation Is well tn hand and give no cause for anxiety. It la mentioned as a.reflsotlcn of the great change which ha com over ths popula- tion In the oocupled territory 'during the last flvs months. . GERMAN DROOPS IN EAST CALLED WEAK ' Hindertburg Kxpretnea Fear of Bouhevik Irva$ion. tv a ttaff Crrsft4ftt tt tn Sen. Ctprrtsht, lHii art rtu rutrvU. Bss.uk, via The Hague, March 17. The elation and relief felt, tn Germany over the prospect of obtaining sufrtclsnt food Is somewhat oftset In official circles by disquieting reports received that Ger- man troops in the east who ars fighting the Bolshevik forces ars showing sign of unreliability, refusing tn several In- stances to flret on their foe. This Bol- shevistic taint In the troops has been In creased by the event In Hungary. A member of Field Marshal von Ifln-denb- staff professed In talking wite me great fear of a Solahsvik Invasion toward the end of April. The same feel- ing exist In official circles, but it is of course Impossible to obtain any personal corroboration. It Is extremely difficult to And ths line of demarcation between actual danger, which undoubtedly Is great, and the tendency to us this situ- ation for political purpose Moreover, the conflict between Mathlas Ertberger, the German armistice dele- gate, and Foreign Mlnlstsr von Increase the uncertainty and I Intensifying the thrreat of a Cabi- net crisis. The feeling Is growing that Chancellor Bcheldsmann may have to sacrifice himself and make way for soma one who possesses the confidence of the Allies. BRITAIN .FORBIDS EXPORTS OF GOLD Order in Council Confirm Previous Embargo. LoNoorr, March 31, An order In Council, Issued this evening, prohibits the export of gold coin1 or bullion' any- where. . , WAsHiHofoit. March. IJ.Ths new British Order In Council will not affect this country, in ths opinion of officials here conversant with the International situation. Transfer of gold among the Allies virtually ceased when the United States entered the war, credits being arranged to eliminate the necessity for transport of gold from one country to another. For many month . the gold Imports into the United Btates have averaged only a few millions. It we not believed here .that the new order would change thtfajtual.eliua-tlo- n at all, sines It has been understood that gold shipments were prohibited by agreement . cmong financial Interests. The order' merely makes mandatory what already existed, and was said to be one of several steps, such as the embargo against Imports of merchandise, taken by Great Britain to strengthen her financial condition. Baenos Arses grrllca Battled, BtntKO Ariuts, March 21. The strike ot operators and other employeea of the Buenos Ayres Telephone Company, called on March II. was settled An Exhibition arid THE 20, 1910 A COURSE DINNER Said a famous bon vivant, after dining in divers places in divers parts of the world: \Dear heaven. I now know there arc only about six permanently appealing dishes tor a palate not diseased\ Then what matters it whether the menu contains six hun dred dishes, orslxty, if you only care for six? At CH1LDS the range is limited to the appealing\ dishes; and yet the variety is sufficient to permit of arranging them into delightfully attractive course dinners. Take a savory soup, rich in flavor and steaming hot, an entree with vegetables fresh from the farm, and a dainty dessert with a cup of CHILDS coffee and you have a real American course dinner. Veeelebl. B4S- W- eeaBs7U!W 0P COREAN PROVINCES CONTINUE TO RIOT Situation Cautet Anxiety Among toreignere, Br tU AttocUltd frees. Bxoox., Cores, March 19 (delayed) Illots continue In ths provinces and It is estimated that torty Coreana have been killed In the last few day. New demonstrations by the Corean Nationalists have occurred In Seoul and many Coreans were arrested by the Jap- anese. Business houses here remain closed. Hie general situation bare Is caus ing anxiety among foreign residents, The representative body of Corean missionaries declares that tha mission-srle- s ars entirely free from any com plicity in or foreknowledge of the ore ent troubles in connection with the In- dependence movement. This statement was made in response to a direct inquiry as to tne racta or tne case. The contention of the missionaries, tt msy be naaw, seems to be borne out by the results ot the Judicial Inquiries that hava been made, COL. HOUSE PRAISES NORWAY. Uave En tents Greatest Hels, Tells Delegation. ( Paris, March 2ft. Norway was praised as a friend of the Entente by Col. E. M. House when the Norwegian delega- tion on the League of Nations was pre- sented to htm y by Leon Bourgeon, French member of the League of Na- tions Commission. No neutral nation gave the Entente more help than Norway.\ Col. House told the delegation. \Were Christlanla not so remote from the centre ot Euro- pean activities,\ Col. House added, \that city would have been suggested as the Mt of the League of Nations.\ Sale of Company (Announce for To-cfa- y Unusual All New and Strictly in Accord with Fashion's Latest Edicts 5 This remarkable display of \Wonder Hats\ is repre- sentative of the very newest Styles. created for Spring by leading modistes. The models have all the chic and beauty of their expensive originals, afford wide latitude for choice, and are made in a manner expected in but never before equalled in hats at this low figure. The selection includes Large and Small Styles for Dress and Informal Wear,'.with the newest Ostrich, Flower and Fruit Trimmings. \The test valites'in trimmed millinery rtvr pretented in America.\ 6 Bklimns Broadway Hot water st Jith Street Sure Relief DELL-A- N 3 SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH \permanently higher-price- d productions, I I C u jl EhSstHSSJ Announcing for the first time McCreery's CnsltJSfj Clothes Something New to New Yorkers MOTSti-lvTpjS- RS, JAMES MeCREERY tt CO. HAVE ESTABLISHED A PRICE FOR THEIR SNOLllH CLOTHES FOR THIS SEASON OF $33 Last Season we made a lot of noise quietly with our English Clothes. Now we are going to talk about them. Well-bre- d young men are fed up on American styles. Such fiendish fads as board-fro- nt coats and circular-sa- w lapels simply won't do. We have watched this flirtation of our best young men with Albion's styles very closely. And we've jumped in to give them just the kind of clothes their fine bearing requires. Let there be no misunderstanding:' These clothes are not made in Britain; they're privately tailored for us right here in New York of stuffs that are English in pattern and in many cases English in loom- ing. And they're winning for us the nicest clientele in the city. You'd better look into this new idea of English Clothes. up up McCREERY'S MEN'S CLOTHES American Styled also privately tailored (each garment made singly) for James McCreery & Company and hence priced about $5 lower than they might easily be marked. 26.50 James McCreery & Co. Fifth Avenue and 34th Street Therefore many convenient Elevators to the 5th Floor 1.
