The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1919 — Page 2

j . , x fe . .. iS?vOws^ ' F ¥ a yjßMwMr&a. 35 W —B <t''” I < (ir®*w ' JsT”* '' v> - y jHHF JteSr I—The 369th infantry in the stadium of City College. New York, to be decorated by General Collardet on behalf of the French government. 2—Delegation of the peace conference inspecting the devastated regions of France to determine the indemnities. 3—Latest photograph of Premier Paderewski of Poland, made in Paris, where he was presenting the claims of his country for Danzig.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Wilson Consents to Compromise on the Japanese Claims to Rights in Shantung. BERMANS ARE IN VERSAILLES Meet Representatives of the Alfies and Present Credentials—Plan for Try. ing Former Kaiser — Great Bomb Plot in America Attributed to Radicals. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. In the interest of an early peace and of the successful organization of the league of nations. President Wilson relaxed last week somewhat from his hitherto uncompromising attitude in the matter of secret treaties and self determination. As a result the controversy over Kiau-Chau and the Shantung peninsula was ended in favor of Japan, which is to get ail the old German concessions and grants. The Chinese delegation argued and protested in vain, and there was an intimation that, though it would not withdraw ' 'tom the conference, it would appeal to the United'States senate. Viscount Chinda successfully objected to the publication of the treaty of 1915 which was imposed on China, and the two countries will be left to agree on the details of carrying out that pact and the agreement of 1918. The understanding is that the city of KiauChau will be given back to China, but that Japan will retain the port privileges. More important are the rights Japan obtains in the Shantung district, including the most valuable railway and mineral concessions. Since Great Britain virtually refused to support the American contention in favor of China and evidently intended to stand by her Japanese alliance, and as Japan made it clear that if her demands were rejected she would not remain in either the peace conference or the league of nations, there was nothing for Mr. Wilson to do but yield, and thus one of the most serious disputes of the conference was settled. The American delegation considered the agreeriiept the best possible to be obtained, and confidence is felt that the league of nations will be able to protect China’s rights fully in the future. The Japanese military forces' •re to be withdrawn from Shantung as speedily as possible. If the Italian controversy can be settled as well as this, the peace makers may certainly congratulate themselves, but at this writing the end of that dispute is not in sight. The Italian delegation, returning'home, was accorded ■wildly enthusiastic receptions everywhere, and the parliament gave Premier Orlando a vote of confidence, only a small group of Socialists opposing. It was expected that Orlando and his colleagues, strengthened by this vote, would go back to Paris and resume their efforts to put through the Italian claims; but Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau, according to reports, were as firm as ever in the determination , that Flume should not be given to Italy. The probable outcome, it was predicted, would be the internationalization of that port. 8 In his memorandum to Orlando, Mr. Wilson said the town of Volpna should belong to Italy, and this has raised another row. Volpna is an Albanian port, and the Albanian delegation said its seizure by Italy would start a movement that would mean the dismemberment of Albania. Already the Greeks and Serbians were claiming parts of that country, because of Mr. Wilson’s stand concerning Volpna. Among the minor difficulties of the peace conference was a protest by the Belgian delegates against the indemnity arrangements. It had been provider that Belgium should receive 5500,000.000 as a part of the five billions that Germany is to be required to pay by the end of next year. This was unsatisfactory to the Belgians be-

SOLDIERS OF LOW MENTALITY Report* Show Number of Drafted Hen Were Reported for Discharge on That Account. According to Maj. R. M. Yerkes, M. C-, in his report upon the services of 200 psychologists with the army, 7,710 man (0.5 per cent) were reported for discharge because of mental Inferiority between April 27 and No|reral*r 30. 1018. During the same

cause it left undecided the proportion of the total reparation money to be allotted to them and the Brussels government decided its delegates could not sign a treaty that did not provide for a complete fulfillment of the promises made Belgium by her allies. These hnd several other matters having delayed the completion of the peace treaty, it could not be presented to the Germans last week, but this ceremony, it was believed, would take place Monday. The German plenipotentiaries arrived at Versailles on Wednesday and were received by a representative of the French foreign ministry with cold but carefully studied-out formality, after which they were housed in the Hotel des Reservoirs. On Thursday they handed over their credentials to an allied commission headed by Jules Cambon. and the same day witnessed their first formal meeting with the allied peace commissioners as represented by a special , committee that included Americans. Though these Germans are called plenipotentiaries, there was some doubt last week as to the adequacy of their powers and especially /as to their qualifications to speak and act for Bavaria. Examination into this matter, it was said, might further delay the presentation of the peace terras. It is understood the Germans will be given enough time to study the treaty and to transmit it to the national assembly at Weimar, but that its terms would not be subject to any material modifications at their demand. Should the Germans refuse to sign the treaty their further resistance to the allies could be but little more than passive. 1 and doubtless Marshal Foeh has in hand full plans to meet that situation. These presumably w*ald include the occupation of more German territory, the seizure of more material resources and the continuation of the blockade. Prominent Huns are quoted daily in protest against the “harshness” of the terms, which they aver will only throw Germany into the hands of the bolsheviki. An argument that already has lost most of its force. The publication of the terras which Herr Erzberger had drawn up to he imposed on the allies after their defeat doesn’t tend to increase the spirit of leniency toward the Huns, for they were planning to impose on France and Belgium the most crushing of terms. That the former kaiser will be tried for at least some of his crimes seemed reasonably certain, since the commission on responsibility recommended that he be arraigned before an international tribunal “not for an offense against criminal law, but for a supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties.” This decision was reached despite the sentimental protests of the Japanese and the painfully technical objections of Mr. Lansing. The viewpoint of the Japanese is easily understandable, since for them to admit that a kaiser of Germany is responsible for his actions to anyone short of divinity would be knocking off one of the legs of their own emperor’s throne. Perhaps Mr. Lansing could make his position clear to a committee of the bar association, but the layman can scarcely comprehend it. According to the recommendation of the commission, offenders of lesser rank are to be tried before tribunals of the country or countries whose nationals suffered by their crimes. The German government is required to furnish all documents and information in its possession necessary to discover the offenders and fix their responsibility. The Netherlands government is to be asked to surrender the ex-kaiser, and the German government is called on to give up all the other accused persons. The revised covenant of the league of nations was made public Monday and at a plenary session of the peace conference it was adopted unanimously on motion of President Wilson. He first explained to the delegates all the changes that had been made and the reasons therefor. Italy was not present at the meeting, but it was included among the charter members of the league. The French and Japanese amendments were offered and discussed briefly, but were not pressed and the covenant was adopted withotit their inclusion. Sir James Eric Drum-

period recommendations for assignment to labor battalions because of low grade intelligence numbered 9,671 men (about 0.6 per cent), with 9,432 men assigned to the development battalion for special training. During this same seven months there were reported 4,744 men with a “mental age” below seven years, 7,762 between seven and eight yeqrs, 14,566 between eight and nine years, 18,581 between nine and- ten years. The report continues that “a striking contrast -In the Intelligence status

TH® SYRACUSE AND I.AKK WAWASBB JOUKNAT.

mond was general of the league and me representatives of Brazil, Belgian, Greece and Spain, were selected temporarily to represent the lesser powers. At once began the making of plans for the first meeting of the league, and it was admitted that this would be held in Washington in October next, in the White House, under the presidency of Mr. Wilson. At that time the assembly will complete the organization and the next session will be held in Geneva, the permanent seat of the league. Republican senators who are still unsatisfied with the league covenant — and they are rather numerous—agreed to hold a conference on the question as soon as the president issued the call for an extra session of congress. They are determined that the covenant shall be further amended, and some of them favor a plana to try to dissociate it from the peace treaty. The latter, they agree, must not be unduly delayed, and they are a unit in demanding the early return of all American troops from foreign lands. Half a dozen or more of the original opponents of the league in the senate will support the amended covenant, but some of the Republican leaders assert that there are still S 3 on the list of those who will not accept it. Once more we are asked to believe that the bolshevik regime lx Russia is waning, and according to the story, Lenine and Trotzky have sought in vain for assurances of asylum in various European countries. Petrograd is being evacuated by the bolshevik!, say dispatches from Helsingfors, and the government is sending away many of the inhabitants. . On their western and northern fronts the soviet forces met with decided reverses, but their leaders claimed these were counterbalanced by gains in the Smith. The soviet government of Munich at last accounts was still holding out. but the city was being closely surrounded by troops of the German government and the rule of the communists, it was said, was near its end. Elsewhere in Germany it was the same old story of repeated outbreaks of the Spartacans. street fights and riots, and strikes. The sensgtion of the week in the United States was 'the uncovering of a grisly plot to assassinate leading citizens in all parts of the country. Several scores of cleverly constructed bombs were mailed from New York city to members of the cabinet, senators. representatives, judges and wealthy men. and only the failure to attach sufficient postage prevented the murder or maiming of many of the intended victims. Practically all of those whose death was thus sought have been concerned in some way with the prosecution or deportation of members of the I. W. W. and other radicals, so the source of the bombs is not far to seek. The reds had threatened a demonstration on May 1 in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney and others convicted of the San Francisco bomb outrage, and Eugene V. Debs, when sent to prison for violating the espionage act, had voiced a similar threat. Investigation showed the bombs had been mailed on different days with the evident plan that they should be received by the victims on the same day. The Socialists denied any part in the plot or any knowledge of it, but its discovery and the general feeling of indignation it aroused resulted in the suppression of their plans for elaborate May day celebrations in various cities. Two great disasters occurred last week on opposite sides of the globe. In San Salvador there was a severe earthquake which resulted in great loss of life and property, though its extent is not yet fully known. A large section of Yokohama was swept by Are, fully 2.000 buildings being destroyed, including part of the business district. What might be regarded as a disaster by many also hit the United States, for the tax on luxuries went into effect on May 1. This boosts the cost on innumerable articles if the price is in excess of specified sums, and also applies to soft drinks, druggists’ sundries. candy and other things that have become almost necessities for many Americans.

and distribution of ‘best’ and ‘poor, est’ privates shown bp these psy, chologlcal tests. The personal judgment data were obtained from 60 company commanders who were requested to designate their ten *best’ and their ten ‘poorest* privates. Os the ‘poorest,’ 57.5 per cent graded D or D—and less than 3 per cent graded A or B. The results suggest that Intelligence is likely to prove the most important single factor In determining h man’s value to the country’s milk tary service/

FOE MUST SIGN WITHIN 15 DAYS Will Be Permitted to Consider Treaty and Make Counter Proposals. ENEMY CHIEF NEARLY FAINTS von Brockdorff-Rantzau Almost Overcome With Emotion When He Presents Credentials to Allies* Envoys. Paris, May s.—The German delegates to the peace congress will have ifteen days in which to consider the rreaty and make any counter proposals they desire, it has been learned. They nay begin offering their suggestions it any time, but no day of grace will I 5e allowed. Representatives of the lilies, it was stated, reserve the right to reply to any of the German objections or proposals at any time, but the belief is expressed that no more than five days or a week will lie required for closing the exchanges of Ideas. While the date for the presentation jf the treaty to the Germans has still not been fixed, it probably will be Monday or Tuesday. Numerous details remain to be approved, but consideration of them has reached such a stage that it is reasonably certain that the peace documents can be whipped into shape in the next three t>r four days. The ceremony of presentation will be in the presence of only the delegates of the governments which participated in the war. The council of three is proceeding with its deliberations, unembarrassed by the absence of the Italian delegates. Italy 13 still regarded as a member of the conference and invitations are being forwarded to her ambassador for participation in the conferences. Among the questions still unsettled and which M. Clemenceau, David Lloyd George and President Wilson considered at two meetings is the disposition of the German cables. It Is learned that the Belgian claims have been finally disposed of or that an agreement had been reached giving Belgium priority in the reparations to the amount of $500,000,000. Versailles. France, May 5. —Pale and almost fainting from emotion, count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the German foreign secretary and head of the German peace delegation, passed through what evidently was one of the bitterest moments of his life ThursHe was barely able to sustain aimself through the brief ceremony of presenting the credentials of the delegations to a committee of the United States and the allies. The meeting took place in the room of the Trianon hotel previously used for the sessions of the supreme military council. Count von Brock-dorff-Rantzau, on entering, was accompanied by Herr Landsberg, Professor Schuecking and two secretaries, and waiting for him the allied representatives were grouped around Jules Cambon, the former French ambassador to Berlin, who is chairman of the commission. Other members of the allies’ party included Henry White of the United States, Lord Harding, Great Britain, and Ambassador Matsui, Japan. Tokyo, May I.—The diplomatic advisory council has voted to adhere to Japan’s attitude relating to the Shantung peninsula and to make no : concessions or compromises at Paris, according to newspapers here. Paris, May I.—All German rights at Kiaochow and in Shantung province are to be transferred without reserve to Japan, according to an agreement reached by the “council of three.” Japan voluntarily engages to ..and back Shantung province in full sovereignty to China, retaining only the economic provileges granted Germany and the right to establish a settlement at Tsingtau, south of Kiaochow. TO RUSH U. S. TROOPS HOME American Army in Europe to Be Limited to Force on the Rhine. Paris, May 3.—The American expeditionary force will be reduced solely to the army of occupation along the Rhine as rapidly as possible, it was announced. . Three hundred thousand American soldiers will be sent home during May and a like number in June. After the first of July the use of French ports will be abandoned, American-controlled rallrtads returned to France and AmArier.'t and military police withdrawn. Antwerp will then become the American supply base under command of Itrip. Gen. W. D. Conner. Communications hereafter will be through Belgium. Child Labor Section Void. Greensboro, N. C., May 5. —The child labdr section of the war revenue bill, placing a prohibitive tax on products'* of child labor entering interstate commerce, was declared unconstitutional by Federal Judge Boyd. No Yanks Beheaded. London. May 5.—A report that the bolsheviki had captured Chenkursk and decapitated 60 American prisoners with axes was declared by both the British war office and American headquarters to be untrue. Want Palestine in League. Amsterdam, May 1. —The international socialist conference in session at Arnham has passed a resolution that Palestine should be an independent state and be admitted to the league of nations. S. War Deaths 111,179. Washington, May 1. —An official report from the surgeon general, issued by the war department, gives the total number of deaths reported In the am»v during the war to date as ■■

CLOSER AND CLOSER 'Jew wo" 1 - 0 -""

TAX ON ALL LUXURIES NEW WAR REVENUE ACT INCREASES COST OF ARTICLES. Tax Must, Be Paid by Consumer and Cannct Be Absorbed by Vender in Cost of 'Merchandise. Washington, May 1. —The commissioner of internal revenue through the issuance of tentative rulings with reference to the collection of the luxury tax in the new war revenue act. calls attention to the fact that the American citizen will now have to pay more money for many things. While the luxury tax hits women’s finery, beautifiers, and many things that they might exist without, it finds away into the pocketbook of nearly every man, woman and child. Ice cream, soda water, and candy do not escape. Sodas, sundaes, lemonades, which were 15 cents, now cost 17 cents. The new tax adds 1 cent for every 10 cents or part of 10 cents such refreshments cost. Then the items of druggists’ sundries, patent medicines and things like that. Your 25-cent tube of tooth paste now costs you 26 cents, as will everything else the druggist sells that formerly cost a quarter. The new tax adds 1 penny for every 25 cents of an article’s cost, and this includes patent medicines, cosmetics, talc powder, and everything else. Candy, chewing gum and kodak films fall in the same class when it comes to garnering the wartax pennies. The following are some of the articles upon which the government Is now collecting a tax of 10 per cent: Handbags, on the amount in excess of $7.50 each. ' House or smoking eoats or jackets and bath or lounging robes, on 0 the amount in excess of $7.50 each. Men’s waistcoats, sold separately from suits, on the amoupt in excess of $5 each. Women’s and misses’ hats, bonnets, and hoods, on the amount in excess of sls each. Men’s and boys’ hats on the amount in excess of $5 each. Men’s and boys’ caps on the amount in excess of $2 each. Men’s, women’s, misses’ and boys’ boots, shoes, pumps and slippers, not including shoes or appliances made to order or for any person having a crippled or deformed foot or ankle, on the amount in excess’of $lO a . pair. * Women’s and misses’ silk stockings or hose, on the amount in excess of $2 a pair. Men’s, women’s, misses’ and boys’ pajamas, night gowns, and underwear, amount in excess of $5 each. Kimonos, petticoats and waists, on the amount in excess of sls each. Carpets, rugs, including fiber, except imported and American rugs made principally of wool, on the amount in excess of $5 a square yard. Valises, traveling bags, suitcases, hat boxes used by travelers and' fitted toilet cases, on the amount in excess of $25 each. In the tentative ruling on the luxury taxes the collector said that the tax must be paid by the consumer to the vender in the sale of the article. Merchants will be required to render returns covering the tax collected during a given month. Launch U. S. Warship. New York, May 2.—More than 75,000 persons crowded into the New York navy yard Wednesday to witness the launching of the most powerful battleship ever built, the United States superdreadnaught Tennessee, a 32,000-ton monster whifh will cost $15,000,000 when completed. U. S. Ships to Archangel. Plymouth, Eng., May s.—The United States cruiser Des Moines, the first ship to fire a salute at Plymouth since the beginning of the war, sailed Saturday for Harwith and thence will proceed for Archangel. Spanish Parliament Dissolved. London, May s.—King Alfonso of Spain has signed a decree dissolving parliament, says a Madrid dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. It. adds that general elections will be held June 1. Treasurer of Fleet Corporation. Washington, May 3.—The shipping board announced the appointment of Waldo S. Reed of New York as trees-: urer of the Emergency Fleet corpora-! tion to succeed George T. Smith, who resigned April 1. Hotel Destroyed by Fire. New Haven, Conn., May 3.—The New Shoreham hotel, one of the finest summer hostelries in this section, situated at Morris Cove, was burned to the ground. The fire started itythe boiler house ’\

REDS RIOT MAY DAY TANKS AID POLICE IN FIGHTING AT CLEVELAND. Eleven Officers Wounded and 100 Persons Injured During Demonstration—2oo Arrested. Cleveland, 0.. May 3. —An unidentified man was killed by a detective’s bullet, 31 policemen were shot or badly beaten and about 100 persons wounded, many seriously, in general rioting which brought a dramatic finale to a Socialist May day demonstration of 20.000 reds here. About thirty persons, seriously injured. are in hospitals, while scores of others, including women, were trampled by rioters and clubbed by police. Socialists and sympathizers In East Ninth street and at Public Square were ridden down by mounted policemen and by soldiers in army tanks and trucks. Socialist headquarters were totally wrecked by angry civilians bent on putting an end to the demonstration. The rioting was general in Publie Square, East Ninth street, Huron road, Prospect avenue. Superior avenue. Boliver avenue and other fares. The one fatality occurred at Central and Woodland avenues, when a mob said to have been composed of Socialists and sympathizers rushed Detective Woodring and other officers. Woodring drew his revolver to save his own life, fired into the alleged leader of the mob, the bullet passing through the man’s neck, killing him instantly. Over 200 rioters were arrested. A score were found to have weapons cn them, police say. New York, May 3.—Rioting followed the celebration by the New York Call, the Socialist daily newspaper, of its occupation of new offices on Fourth avenue and the display outside of what some soldiers called “bolshevist posters.” ITALY VOTES TO TAKE FIUME Parliament at Rome Backs Premier Orlando’s Stand at the Peace Conference. Rome, May I.—Only 40 votes out of 422 dissented from Premier Orlando’s Paris policy on Flume when he called upon the Italian parliament for a vote of confidence on Tuesday. The vote was 382 to 40. Thus the lawmaking body of by an overwhelming majority and amid demonstrations of wild enthusiasm indorsed the withdrawal of the Italian peace delegation from the Paris conference and went on record as agreeing with it that Flume must be annexed outright. A tremendous throng besieged the parliament building throughout the session. Orland was acclaimed as the hero of the hour. SEARCH-SEIZURE BILL WINS Senate of Illinois Legislature Passes Measure to Enforce Anti-Skloon Laws in Dry Territory. Springfield. 111., May 2.—The senate passed, 29 to 11, the Anti-Saloon league law enforcement bill, called a search and seizure measure, to enforce anti-saloon laws in dry territory. Hurt on Submarine Chaser. Charleston, S. C.. May 5. —Three naval men and 13 Charleston firemen were injured by explosion of a gasoline tank on the submarine chaser 58, which later burned to the water’s edge. Joffre to Visit U. S. Washington. May s.—Private advices received here say Marshal Joffre has not changed his plan to visit the United states again before the end of this year. He had not fixed a date for his trip. 56 Jews Are Killed at Pinsk. London, May 3.—Fifty-six Jews have been killed in a pogrom at Pinsk, according to an announcement from the central office of the Zionist association, which received its Information from the organization’s Copenhagen bureau Hungarians Beg Peace. London. May 3.—The Hungarian communist government, a wireless message from Budapest says, has offered the Roumanian government territorial concessions and requetx'ad an immediate - >ssation of hostilities.

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