Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 225, 3 July 1919 — Page 1

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VOL ' XTJV NO 22R Palladium. Est. 'Mil. Consolidated VUU AIjIVhU. D wlth 8un-Telgram 107. RICHMOND,4 IND., THURSDAY. EVENING, JULY 3, 1919 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

GUARANTEE OF AMERICAN AID CONTAINED IN FRENCH PACT

New Treaty Binds United States to Come to Assist ance When France is At tacked Without Cause. WILL BE GIVEN SENATE (By Associated Press) PARIS. July 3 The texts of the agreements between France and the United States and France and Oreat Britain were given out by the foreign office late last night The agreement with the United States cites articles of the peace ' treaty prohibiting Germany from fortifying either the right or left bank of. the Rhine or assembling forces within thirty miles east of the Rhine and provides, in case these provisions do not assure France proper security and protection. United States is bound to come immediately to the aid of JTrance if any unprovoked act of aggression is made against her by - Germany. It la provided that the treaty shall be submitted to the council of league of nations which will decide whether to recognize it as an engagement in conformity with the league covenant and also provides that the treaty shall be submitted to the United States sen ate and the French parliament for ap . proval. Text of Treaty. . The text of the treaty follows: "Considering that the United States of America and the government of the French republic are equally animated by a desire to maintain the peace of the world, so happily restored by the treaty signed at Versailles on June 28, which put an end to the war begun by the aggression of the German Empire and terminated by the defeat of that power and "Considering that the United States of America and the government of the French republic, fully convinced that an unprovoked aggression directed by Germany against France would not only violate at the same time the letter and spirit of the Versailles treaty . to which the United States and France are- parties, thus exposing France to the intoUerable, Wrdaixt-nprovokd war, but that such aggression on the : part of Germany would constitute an act reputed by the treaty of Versailles as- being against all the powers signatory to the treaty and calculated to trouble the peace of the world Involv- - ing inevitably and directly the states of Europe and indirectly the entire world, as experience has simlp and unhappily demonstrated end, considering. that the United States of America and the government of the French republic apprehend that the stipulations concerning the left bank of the Rhine cannot assume immediately to France on' one hand and to the United States on the other as signatory powers to the treaty of. Versailles, appropriate eecurity and protection. Wilson and Lansing Sign. "Consequently the United States of America and the government af the French republic having decided to conclude a treaty to realize these necessary ends, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, and Georges Clemenceau, president of the council of ministers and minis ter, of war and Stephen Pichon, min ister of. foreign affairs, specially . au thorized to that end by Raymond IPolncaire. president of the French republic have agreed upon the following: "Article I, The following stipula tions concerning the left bank of the : Rhine, are contained in - the peace treaty signed with Germany at Versailles, June 28, 1919, by the United States of America, the government of the French republic and by the Brit ish empire, among other powers. " 'Article XLII. Germany is prohibited from maintaining or constructing fortifications either on the left bank of the Rhine or on the right bank west of a line running fifty kilometres to the east of that river. " 'Article XLIII. In the area defined above the maintenance and assembly of armed forces either permanently or temporarily and military maneuvers of any kind, as well as the upkeep of all permanent works for mobilization are in the same way forbidden. Defines Hostile Act '"Article XLIV. In case Germany violates in any manner whatever the provisions of Articles XLII and XLIII, she shall be regarded as committing a hostile act against the powers signatory of the present treaty and as calculated to disturb the peace of the world. "In case these stipulations should not assure immediately to Franco appropriate security and protection the United States of America shall be : 'bound to come immediately to her aid , in case of aDy unprovoked act of ag- . gression directed against her by Germany. ; "Article II. The present treaty, couched In terms analogous to those ' of a treaty concluded on the same date and to the same end between Great Britain and the French republic, a copy of which is hereto annexed ' Continued On Page Fifteen. NOTICE . In conformity with an established custom, the Palladium will not be, issued on the Fourth of July. i

These Three Men Will Sign Peace Terms for Austria, V&en Dismembered Nation Announces That She Will Accept Treaty Offered Her by Entente

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Above, at left. Baron Rudolph Slatln Pasha. With him Is Professor Lammasch.

Chateau The announcement that Austria has Renner, moderate socialist and head of

be staged at the Chateau of St. Germain-en-Laye. Baron Rudolph Slatln Pasha and Professor Lammasch are two of the delegates who received the terms. The baron was British inspector general of the Sudan from 1900 to 1914 and was formerly an honorary major in the British army. Professor Lammasch was at one time premier of Austria.

KRUEGER MAY BE ARRAIGNED UPON SERIOUS CHARGE Prosecutor Waits Verdict of Coroner. Bond Before Taking Final Action. Prosecuting Attorney Gath Freeman announced Thursday morning, that there was little doubt but that Dr. F. W. Krueger, a local physician, would be prosecuted for his acts with reference to the throwing of a newborn child on the city dump Monday afternoon. He is awaiting the verdict of Coroner Bond before he takes action. "One of two charges will probably be placed against Dr. Krueger," Prosecutor Freeman said Thursday, "he will either be charged with murder, or - he will be charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. In order to obtain a conviction on a charge of murder, it will be neceseary to prove that his act in treating the child as he did, was the cause of its death." Coroner Bond refused to make any statement regarding the negligence of Dr. Krueger, In caring for the child, although he said that the child might have lived for a number of days, had the proper care been taken. Might Have Lived "The unusual vitality shown by the infant, in going through all the exper iences of that day, lead me to believe that it might have lived for some days, with proper care," Dr. Bond said. "The body of the child, as shown by the autopsy conducted yesterday, was fully developed, the only malfor mation being the absence of the upper part of the brain. The child was a monstrosity, but it was an unusually well developed one." At the request of the parents, the body of the child was buried by a local undertaker, and the expense of the burial was paid by the family, township or other public aid being refused. "I am planning to make a close and careful investigation of all the facts in this case, and cannot make any statement until my verdict is filed, which will probably be tomorrow," Coroner Bond said Thursday afternoon. Captains Of Industry Bay Great English Estates (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 3 Gradually England's captains of industry are acquiring the huge estates of the aristocrats. Lord Leverhulme, a oap manufacturer, who recently purchased the Island of Lewis, is now understood to have bought also the Island of Harris, in the Hebrides. Together the islands cover 560,000 acres. The only larger estate in the kingdom is that of the Duke of Sutherland who. despite recent sales, still owns 900,000 acres. R. R. DEFICIT $39,000,000. (By Associated Pressl ' WASHINGTON, July 3. The deficit incurred in operation of railroads under government control, in May, amounted. to 139,000,000. . . .

of St. Germain-en-Laye, where treaty will

signed the peace terms offered her the Austrian delegation, will sign the Jack Will Win If Jess Doesn't, Says Old Owl; ' v Other Sports' Opinions v Wliat doesT theity think about the Willard-Dempsey championship fight at1 Toledo, Ohio, Friday? Here are the opinions of some Richmond fans -on the outcome of the bout. . Elmer Eggemeyer: Jack Dempsey looks mighty good to me, and I am ex pecting him to come through. Assistant Chief of Police McNally: Everyone around here seems to be for Dempsey, so I guess I'll be for Willard. He does look like the man to win, though. .Mayor Zimmerman: I can't Bee any reason why Willard will not win. He is the man that will do the trick. Linus Meredith, county clerk: Jack Dempsey has two points in his favor his age and his speed but I don't think they will amount to much against the champion, and I look for Willard to win. Harry Holmes: Willard will win, and I can't see where any one can figure otherwise. Old Owl (Special): Unless Dempsey Is knocked out, he will go the full twelve rounds of the fight, provided he doesn't give Willard the sleep punch before that time. Dempsey will win unless the fight Is called a draw, or Willard is given the decision. I am putting my money on thrift stamps and Liberty bonds, they always win. WILSON LANDS AT NEW YORK TUESDAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 3. President Wilson is expected to land at Hoboken at 2:30 o clock next Tuesday afternoon. Under present plans he will cross to Manhattan on the Twentythird street ferry and motor up Fifth avenue to Carnegie hall, where a reception will be held. After delivering a brief address he will leave for Washington. No Discussion By Doctors Of Baby Case Griffis "1 do not anticipate any discussion or action on the part of the Wayne County Medical society concerning the Kreuger case," said Dr. V. T. Griffis, secretary of the society, which met Wednesday evening. Dr. Griffis said that if there should be any action of the society, it would be after decisions have been made by county officers in the case. The matter was not brought up at the meeting Wednesday evening, he said. Dr. J. M. Study, of Cambridge City, read a paper' on Influenza at the Wednesday meeting, after which a general discussion took place. Dr. Charles Marvel made a talk on gall bladderdiseases as - related to surgery. Routine business was taken up. Twenty members were present LUNCHEON FOR AIRMEN . . (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 3 Secretaries Baker and Daniels and many army and navy officers in Washington have been invited to attend the luncheon to be given to the crew of the British dirigible R-34 by army and navy officers on duty at New. York City and vicinity. .

At right, Herr Renner. Room in

be signed by the allies is expected daily. Herr treaty for Austria. The ceremony will MAIN STREET BRIDGE CONTRACT LET TO SMITH r Structure Complete for Foot Traffic by Cold Weather, Contractor Promises. Contracts for the completion of the Main street bridge were awarded by the Wayne county commissioners on Thursday to Isaac E. Smith. Smith's bids, which were the only ones received, were $93,000 for the completion of the bridge structure and $11,000 for the pavement of the roadway. The total cost for the completion of the bridge is $104,000, or $4,000 under the estimate made by the bridge engineer. The bridge will be finished with ornamental concrete railings, Instead of stone railings as originally planned, owing to the increased cost of stone. ' According to the bridge engineer, the cost of stone has advanced to about 200 per cent of the cost in 1916, and with the present price, the use of stone for the railings would be prohibitive. Will Put Work Through The use of concrete in making the railings will not depreciate the quality or the beauty of the bridge, according to the engineer, as the concrete construction will be much stronger than that made of stone. Smith promised the commissioners and , the publio that the bridge would be near enough completion to allow its use for foot traffic, before cold weather. "We are planning to put this work through in the quickest and best way possible, and I feel confident that the bridge will be completed in the least possible time," Smith said. "I intend to have the bridge opened for foot traffic by cold weather, if it Is even necessary to use some temporary railings, while the permanent railings ere being built. France Has First Duel Since War's Beginning (By Associated Press) PARIS, Wednesday, July 2. The first duel to be (ought in France since the beginning of the war occurred at Bayonne when M. Garat. mayor and deputy, exchanged pistol shots with M. Gemmes, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, without result. This was one of the numerous affairs dating back a long time, but held in suspense until the conclusion of peace. It is not expected, however, that there will be an epidemic of duels, time having settled many of these quarrels. TROOPSHIP ARRIVES. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 3. The transport Wilhelmina arrived today from St. Jazarie with 1,801 troops. Including 68 officers and 1.537 men of the 61st infantry. The infantry units included headquarters and , medical detachments ot the first and second battalions, ordnance detachments, supply and headquarters companies to F inclusive. Other troops on board were two officers and 12 men of the First Museum outfit. Photograph division; 67 prisoners and scattered casuals. ,

FOE ASSEMBLY WILL VOTE ON PEACE TERMS ON SATURDAY

Action on Treaty to Gme This Week Austrians Send 27 Notes of Protest to Conference, i EXPECT RATIFICATION (By Associated Press COPENHAGEN. July 3 The Ger man National Assembly will deal with the treaty of peace between the allies and Germany on Saturday and a majority for "the ratification of the instrument has been secured, accord ing to a Weimar dispatch to the Politiken. COMMITTEES NAMED. PARIS, July 3 The council of five appointed three commissions today for the purpose of continuing the work of the peace conference. The commission for the execution of the German treaty consists of John Fos ter Dulles, United States: Sir Eyre Crowe, England; Capt Andre Tardieu. France, and Vlterio Sclaloia, Italy. The commission for the organization of permanent reparations consists of , Louis Loucheur, France; Sydney Peel, England; Dr. Silvio Crespi, Italy and M. Moni, Japan. The .commission for the co-ordination of Bulgarian frontiers will be Mr. Dulles, M. Tardieu and Mr. Peel. , The council also heard M. Bratiano, Rumanian prime minister and Basile Maklakof, Russian Ambassador to France, speaking for Rumania and Russia, respectively, concerning the Bessabarlan frontier. M. Maklakof stoutly opposed the annexation of Bessabaria to Rumania without a plebiscite asserting that the majori ty of the population was Russian. M Bratiano claimed that the Moldavian sections of Bessabaria which are es sentiality Rumanian should be given to Rumania. Twenty-seven notes have been re ceived by the peace conference from the Austrian delegation since May 22 Eight have related to the -Klagenf urt section; six to Methods of procedure growing chiefly out of the Austrians' desire for an oral' discussion: seven H5?SXS!SC. to :bonda.iSUMi.owtaJ prisoners, one w aipiomauo coasumr agents, one to the regulation of imports and exports and three have been devoted to the Status of Private properties. Replies have been made to only a few of these notes, many requiring no answer. Capt. Andre Tardieu presided' at today's meeting Instead of Stephen Pichon. French Foreign minister, who was called upon to attend the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies. , Rumanians to Hear Text. M. Bratiano, prime minister to Rumania, left last . night for Bucharest to submit to his government the text of the treaty regarding that country. "It Is no secret" says the Petit Parisian, "that Rumanian claims concerning Transylvania, Bessarabia and Banat are not satisfied by the treaty." Public opinion in Rumania and Transylvania Is such that M. Bratiano considers it impossible to take upon himself the responsibility for signing without first referring the matter to the government and urging popular sentiment toward the convention. It is even possible he may resign, thus causing a ministerial crisis at Bucharest. BELGIUM TO RATIFY BRUSSELS, July 2 The Belgian foreign minister Introduced bills in the chamber today ratifying the treaty with Germany and the agreements connected with the treaty. The president of the chamber read a letter from King Albert congratulating the chamber and the country on the victory achieved after the horrors, of war, and exhorting the country to be united in the efforts necessary for the work of restoration and reorganization. The reading of the letter was greeted with a great patriotic demonstration. Hungarians Withdrawn From Czech Territory (By Associated Press) PRAGUE. Wednesday. July 2 Field Marshal Eduard Von Boehm-Er-molli, Hungarian commander in chief, has informed General- M. C. J. Pelle, formerly Marshal Joffre's chief of staff and now in supreme command of the Czecho-Slovak forces, that the troops of the Hungarian soviet government have been ordered to evacuate Czecho-Slovak territory. Wartime Envelopes And Cards May Be Exchanged (By Associated Press) - NEW YORK, July 3. Unused twocent ' postal cards and three cent stamped envelopes will be exchanged for postage of an equivalent value in accordance - with the passing . of war time postage rates, it was announced here today by Postmaster Patten, acting under instructions from Washington. Three cent adhesive stamps will not be exchangeable for stamps of a lower denomination, it was stated. Sufrage Ratified By Missouri Legislature JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 3 The Missouri legislature today ratified the federal suffrage amendment when the senate, concurring in the action of the house yesterday passed, the adopting resolution by a vote of 28 to S.

Refuse Leave To Sailors To Help Harvest Wheat (By Associated . Press) WASHINGTON, July 8 Secretary Daniels today Informed Governor Allen of Kansas, that he would be unable to . grant extended furloughs to seamen training at Great Lakes naval training station to allow them to help harvest the. Kansas wheat crop. The secretary said the rapid release of men from the naval service at this time made it Imperative that the new recruits be trained as quickly as possible. Mr. Daniels announced today that 25,000 men were released from the navy during June and that 50,000 more would be sent to civil life before September 1.

R-34 EXPECTED TO END VOYAGE HERE SATURDAY Will Reach St. John's Friday and Long Island July 5 -Flight Halfway Over. (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 3. The British air ministry announced today that It expected the dirigible R-34, now in midocean on her trans-Atlantic flight to reach St. Johns, N. F., on Friday morning, and Hazelhurst field, Long Island early on Saturday morning. The Air Ministry received a report from the British dirigible R-34. at 6:11 o'clock this morning. Greenwich mean time, giving the position of the craft as 52 degrees, 30 minutes north and 30 degrees west. This is approx imately half way to Newfoundland. "The British warship Renown, ste' tioned in mid-Atlantic, reported at 6:15 o'clock this morning that the ba rometer was steady, the wind was blowing about four miles an hour from the northwest, the sky was clear and visibility good and the sea was smooth. ST. JOHNS GET8 8IGNAL8 ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 2. The wireless station here reports having heard signals last night from the R-34 indicating that all was well and that the dirigible was continuing her west ward journey. The position of the ship was not reported. LANDING PREPARED MINEOLA, July 3. With everything in readiness to receive the giant dirigible R-34 officers- of the Royal air force, the United States navy air units and United States army .are consbmfc ly on the alert to maintain a perfec tion of organization that will ensure the landing of the great gas bag without mishap. - The R-34 will not establish; direct radio communication with Roosevelt field until within about 600 miles of the coast as her sending apparatus will not carry beyond that distance. The navy avlajtion unit of some 200 men will corral the big ship the moment she nears the field, and mako her fast Seven companies of army aviation ground men will assist in handling the great bag. Light to Show Arrival. Beginning last n'sht scores of searchlights will send up ribbons of light and wig-wag their signals of location. They are placed around the field on the ground on trucks, on water towers and on wireless towers. Should the R-34 come in during the night no attempt will be made to bring her to earth unless there is absolutely no breeze. She will hover above the field until daybreak when she will be lowered. The arrival of the R-34 will make the Fourth a Memorable day here and army officers and civilians are preparing to handle an enormous crowd. Parking space for thousands of autos Is being staked off and temporary refreshment stands are springing up on all sides. KERR ABAND0N8 FLIGHT ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 3. Vice Admiral Mark Kerr anounced today that he had abandoned the proposed transAtlantic flight in a Handlev Pa-e j bombing machine and that instead he would fly to Atlantic City probably j starting this afternoon if the weather permits. GERMANS FEAR AUSTRIAN SOVIET (By Associated Prss) BERLIN, Wednesday, July 2. Emil von Stauss. director of the Deutsch Bank and one of the German financial delegates at Versailles declared today that financial circles in Berlin were gravely apprehensive that Vienna might shortly fall into the bands of the Bolsheviki, reports from there indicating that the city Is politically in imminent danger of the activities of Hungarian communists. The Hungarians he said were not only generously spendfhg corruption funds, but had succeeded in perfecting an organization to a degree threatening the overthrow of the Renner cabinet and the proclamation of a soviet republic. , Herr von Stauss indicated that Germany would be "only too glad" to send troops ,ib the relief of the Danube capital, as it did in the case of Munich, but added that "there Is a suspicion prevailing in official circles here that the entente would promptly oppose such an expedition. Anti-Bolshevik Forces Makes 'Gain On Volga (By Associated Press) . - LONDON, July 3 The anti-Bolshevik forces in southern Russia,' have occupied the city of Tzaritxin on the Volga river, south of Saratov, according to a Russian wireless -report today. The city previously had been apanaoned by the Bolsheviki.

SPEEDY TRIAL

OF EX-KAISER PROMISED BY LLOYD GEORGE - - I I - v k Wilhelm Will Soon be Brought Before Tribunal, Commons is ToldGerman Army is Now Harmless.' " ". ARRAIGNED IN LONDON (By Associated Press) LONDON, July S. The former Ger man 'emperor will soon be placed on trial. Premier Lloyd George made this announcement in the House of Commons today to his report On the peace negotiatkma, . . . . '. s , - The premier declared that the tribu nal which would try the former em peror would sit in London. The German army, the premier said. was at present inadequate to disturb the peace of the feeblest of the neighbors of Germany. ' -., , . Officers to be Tried. - . 4 The terms of the treaty with Germany In some respects were terrible, the premier said, but terrible . "were the deeds which justified It and still more terrible would have been ' the consequences if Germany had succeeded. . German officers who had committed appallng Infamies, the premier added, would also be placed on trial. Mr. Lloyd George declared that the British delegation has taken a stand resolutely opposing any attempt lo put a predominately German population under Polish rule. WILLIAM D. FOULKE PRAISES DR. SHAW Dr. Anna Howard Shaw- vu one of the most earnest and able women I have ever met." said William - Dudley Foulke, Thursday morning in commenting on the death of the great suffrage leader.- -' " -i- , - - -- , Mr. Foulke was president of the American Women's Suffrage associa tion when Dr. Shaw, was active field representative of that body. He spoke en the same plaUorm.with bee on sev- . era! occasions at that time, in the '80's, when suffrage sentiment was not widely spread, and, described her as a speaker of great eloquence and logic, with beautiful diction, and great ability in argument, "I remember that we spoke together at the annual convention of the American Women's- Suffrage association at Topeka, Kansas," said Mr. Foulke. "Dr. Shaw gave a splendid address. At that time she based much of her argument on the fact that women could not properly perform their duties to their family, unless they were given the right to vote, since only by the means of franchise eould they fight the evils of the saloon and agencies that corrupt young boys and girls." Mr. Foulke's association '"with Dr. Shaw in their work for the enfranchisement of women gave him an opportunity to learn her' character as well as her ability as a leader and organizer, and he described her as a woman of - many splendid - qualities, who was greatly beloved by all her associates. Czechs Will Celebrate American Independence (By Associated Prsss) PRAGUE. July I- Great preparations have been made here to celebrate July 4, American Independence . day. The Czecho-Slovak national assembly has sent to the United States congress, expressing the homage and gratitude of the Czech nation, "to the great American democracy and resident Wilson, who contributed to the realization of Independence by the Czecho-Slovak repubUc. - Postoffice And Business Houses To Close July 4 There will be no mall deliveries on Friday, July Fourth, according to an announcement by Postmaster Charles Beck, Thursday. Out-going mail wOl be sent out, and box mail will be distributed and special delivery letters will be delivered, however. . All banks and business bouses are planning to close in celebration ot the day, and the city and county offices will be closed. ,, , Weather Forecast j For Indiana by United . States Weather Bureau Fair and continued warm, tonight and Friday. ' Today's Temperature, j. -ANoon ;,92 Yesterday. Maximum 93 Minimum .................. -.85 For Wayne County by W, E. Moore Fair tonight, and Friday, probably followed by, unsettled weather, ? Continued warm. -V." '' . General Conditions Unseasonably warm weather contlnnes east of the Rocky mountains, where temperatures range from 90 to 100 In, many places over the Mississippi valley. It is somewhat cooler - in the tar northwest, where It has been very warm.' Rain Is breaking the drought- In several places over the . Rocky - mountain states. Low barometric pressure over the plain states la causing unsettled weather to develop with local thundershowers. J-p