The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

THE COURIER-JOURiNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 2d, 1919. LEAGUE CRITICS U.S. TO TREAT CANADIAN 'VETS NEW CHOIRMASTER NAMED IN CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 6 Bell-ans ARE ANSWERED Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION for trial in enemy courts, the reply contending that an impartial authority ought to be instituted to establish all violations of International law by whoever committed. is declared by the Germans that although the speech made by President Wilson in October, 1916, recognized that responsibility for the war rested on the entire European system, the treaty requires Germany to acknowledge that she and her allies were responsible for all damage suffered in opposing countries. It is asserted that it is incontestible that some of the Allied and associated Powers, suclvas Italy and Rumania, entered the war for the sake of territorial conquest.

The German counter proposals ar-ue that there is no basis of right for the obligation to make compensation which is to be imposed on Germany. 'omplaint is made that the amount of compensation is to be fixed by a hostile commission whose powers would enable it to administer Ger Americans Who Fought With MAKE YOUR Graduation Gift A PERMANENT ONE Senator Robinson Denies Covenant Will Create Super-Government. the Dominion Forces To Enter Hospitals Here. SUFFRAGE VOTE IN THE SENATE AGAIN BLOCKED 1IFTS OF JEWELRY ARE PLAN IS RECIPROCAL CRITICISES REED'S CLAIM many as a bankrupt State. This it is genuinely appreciated by the 'graduate on account of Action On Measure Is declared, is incompatible with the in nato richt of nations.

The statutes of the League of Nations, it is further asserted, contradict permanence, beauty ana utuixy. Special to The Courier-Journal and New York Times- Not Expected Until Next Week. numttous declarations made by the Governments oonosed to Germany and our Just a few- suggestions from well chosen stock: the league is merely a continuation of Washington, May 28. American citizens who served with Canadian forces and were discharged as physically disabled and who later returned to their homes in the United States iiie enemy coalition, it is aaaea tnat there is no realization of a real Washington. May 28 (Associated Press).

Support! ncr the Leairue of Nations as a practical step toward prevention of war. Senator Robinson. Democrat. Arkansas, replied in the Senate to-day to many objections that have been broucht forward. Par from creatine: a suDer-Govern-ment.

the speaker declared, the leacue would be "our a cent, not our master." league of Nations and that in its Washington. May 28 (Associated prsent form the league re-establishes in effect the alliance of 1815. The renlv maintains that the treatv are to receive hospital treatment un der direction of medical divisions of shows Germany as a nation which is Press). Plans of managers of the woman suffrage constitutional amendment to renew their fight in the Senate for immediate consideration of the measure were blocked to-day by the Bureau of "War Risk Insurance. The united States will be reim simply to be destroyed and aaas: "This is a complete repudiation of the idea that every nation has a right to existence and violates the right of a partisan fight over committee bursed for this treatment by the Ca nadian government.

A reciprocal ar rangement with the Canadian govern sell -determination. The statement then details long ob jections to the proposed treatment of Although Senator Watson. Indiana, W. LAWRENCE COOK. ment has been effected whereby Ca nadians who served in our forces and he baar region, iupen.

iuaimeay, Morosnet and Alsace and the eastern frontiers and argues that the worst manifestation of the disregard of the received disability discharge will re ceive hospital treatment from the Ca chairman of the new Woman Suffrage Committee, arranged foe immediate and favorable report on the House resolution, consideration of it probably will be delayed until Tuesday to await return of absent Senators. right of self-determination is me sep nadian government. ration of Danzig from the Oerman Empire. Other abrogations of this Previous to entry of the United right, as cited in the statement, in States into the war 25,000 Americans Meshbags $12.50 to $350.00 V.anities $14.00 to $135.00 Dorines $5.00 to $30.00 Bar Pins $4.50 to $1,250.00 Rings $4.50 to $2,500.00 Hat Pins $1.25 to $7:00 Toiletware $1.50 to $450.00 Bud Vases $3.00 to $15.00 Gruen to $650,00 Gruen to $350.00 Fountain Pens. $2.50 to $45.00 Picture $3.00 to $30.00 Fancy $8.00 to $15.00 Enamelware $2.50 to $450.00 Waldemer Chains $3.00 to $45.00 La Tosca Pearls to $75.00 Cuff Links $5.00 to $100.00 Silk Parasols $8.50 to $40.00 La $12.50 to $300.00 Lingerie Clasps.

$3.00 to $10.00 Square Lockets $6.50 to $35.00 TV. Lawrence Cook, graduate of the New England Conservatory in Boston, will Hucceed Frederic A. Cow lew, who has been choirmaster and orpranlttt of Calvary Episcopal chnrch in Louisville for Heventeen j--ar. Mr. CowlM to fcivc more time an director of the Ioulfvllle Conservatory of Manic, the facalty of which Mr.

Cook will also be a member. clude the refusal to allow the mil Adoption of the resolution next had joined with the Canadians and lions of Germans in German-Austria lo unite with Austria, while other weekMs expected. 5,000 have received disability dis millions of Germans are forced to re charges and have returned to the main under the new Czecho-Slovak Special to The Courier-Journal. May 28. In a state United Since their disability ment issued to-day Mrs.

Nonie Boren had been sustained while members of the Canadian army Canada promptly See Financial Slavery. Section III. of the counter propos It would not be inconsistent with American trn.ditions.-he asserted, and could not Involve the United States acrainst its will in foreiirn quarrels. He denied the validity of constitutional points raised by Senators Sherman. Illinois; Knox.

Pennsylvania, and others on the Republican side and replied at length to the contention of Senator Reed. Democrat. Missouri, that the lea cue would endanger the destinies of the white race. There were few interruptions during the two-hour speech, and the ex-chancres which did occur lacked much of the bitterness, which heretofore has characterized the debate. At adjournment the resolution which brousrht the subject before the Senate a proposal by Senator Johnson.

Republican of California, to ask the State Department for the complete treaty text remained unfinished business and will come uo a train to-morrow. Answers Reed's Claims. Senator Robinson quoted precedents to show that covenant provisions In many particulars follow the same legal lines as treaties now in force. In replying to Senator Reed's argument that the leacrue would cive a majority voice In world affairs to ths black, brown, red and yellow races, the Arkansas Senator declared Mr. iook up tne matter of their onysicai rehabilitation with the Bureau of Mahoney.

president of the Dallas Equal Suffrage Association, blamed the vote of foreign-born citizens, chiefly Germans, for the apparent defeat of the woman suffrage amend ar Risk Insurance. These discharged men. beinir wide als reiterates the declaration that the draft of the peace treaty Is in sharpest contradiction to the basis of right WILSON MAY ly scattered, the matter of their phys ical rehabilitation presented almost ment in Saturdays election. Complete returns from 201 counties this afternoon crave an nntl-KiinVne-o mn- lor a lay ting peace, "of a right which was acreed uoon." It says that the insurmountable dlfllcultles to the Ca nadian Department of Soldiers Re jorlty of 6.210. treaty Involves destrustion of German establishment, a department with du BE CANDIDATE ties similar to that of the Bureau ot Hawson.

T. May 28 (Associated War Risk Insurance. economic life and subjects tne uer-man people to a ilnancial slavery "unparalleled in the history of the The number' of Canadians who LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY. served with the American army and world." If such a treaty came into force, Press). The Yukon Legislature has passed an act extending the franchise to women in all territorial elections on full equality with men and has since discharge have returned to their nomes in Canada is much smaller, out it Is declared, It would mean a fresh catastrophe for the whole world.

The those cases will be handled In like asked the Canadian Federal Govern Beelbaeh Hotel Cummings Tells Democratic manner, the DeDartment of Soldiers Lemc)n Son German statement adds: "A dying philosophy of imperialis Re-establishment carina for the cases ment to grant similar rights to women in all future federal elections. and the United States Government meetinc the exDense. Incorporated. Chiefs Covenant Paramount Issue. The arrangement was -made with tic and capitalistic tendencies is here celebrating its last terrible triumph.

We appeal to the innate right of men and nations, under which the British State developed. Only Carbon Work On the Secretarv of the Treasury and through the British embassy and has Since 1828 Quality Reed had been blinded by prejudice. Senator Reed, the speaker chareed. had "soucht to Intimidate Senators Maj. Lallingers Car precedent in an act of Concrress pass ed in 1875.

the Dutch people UDeratea tnem-selves, the North American nation cs from the South by inlectlne: the race Under that act the Secretary of the Treasury was given authority to pro Enlisted men of Service Park Unit 42, on trial in Camp Zachary Tay (Continued From First Pase.) question" into the league debate and had "challenEed" Southern supporters I of the league to justify themselves I before their constituency. mrri tablished its France shook off its absolutism. The sus-tainers of a sacred tradition cannot refuse it to a people which has just won the power to live according to Its I II WW I I vide all seamen, citizens of foreiirn countries, in need- of hosnital treatment, such treatment in United States has a moral issue with which they lor charged with using other than 1 accept tne challenge, said sen can sweep the country. ator Robinson. "The day the Senator marine hospitals and receive reimbursement for such treatment from military channels to protest retention in service, say that removal of car the Government of which the patient.

is a citizen. leaves vvasmngton to go to Missouri to justify himself before his constituents for his opposition to every effort for a League of Nations, on that own iree will. MAYOR SMITH ORDERS SCHOOL Chairman Cummines supplemented these statements with the DroDhecv that opposition to the covenant by the Republican party would destroy that bon was the only work done on Maj. Lallinger's automobile, and that machine and blacksmith work, welding G. Eskridge Out day I go to Arkansas to justify my support of this.

league. And if I don't get back before he does, I'll never come back. party. "If Republican leaders are wise, and installation of batteries, tires and BILLS PROBED nner tubes was on cars of other offi of Jail On Habeas Courier-Journal Want Ads Pay he said, "they will join hands with "If the people of Arkansas don cers. All testimony has been given and submitted to Washington.

Find- President Wilson in ratifying the vote for the league two to one or Corpus; $1,000 Bond more, 1 11 retire from the Senate. ngs of the court-martial will not be covenant. If they want to be foolish Senator Reed replied that he ifas and oppose it, they will not know announced until reviewed by the camp commandant. they are alive. The Democratic com satisfied that so far as Missouri was concerned "if submitted to a vote in any way, the League of Nations would.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Owensboro. May 28. G. W.

Believes Overhead Ex penses Can Be Reduced. mittee is a unit on this question. be overwnetmingiy uetcatca. Wherever I have been I have found Eskridge, who was held to the June the great majority of the Ame'rican term of the Daviess county grand. Criticises Knox Plan.

The alternate plan for a world court people insistent that the covenant jury without bail on a charge of aid shall be ratified." It's Simply presented in the Senate in March by Senator Knox. Mr. Robinson said. Investigation or exyenses of the. would create a "super-government' ing and aDetting 10m igwnaiey in the murder of Pejrton Gordon, Evans-ville, on the streets of Owensboro two weeks ago.

was released from jail on a writ of habeas corpus this afternoon by Circuit Judge R. W. The session at which these things were said and done followed the principle of "open covenants openly ar Louisville Board of Education willbe to which nothing proposed in the Paris covenant could compare. made by an expert accountant. Mayor -Smith declared yesterday.

Mayor rived at." The doors were thrown "He would compel every nation. Slack. wide open and the the populace in A larcc number ot witnesses testi Smith said he believed an examination Good Sense continued Mr. Robinson, "to submit every dispute of an international character to a league tribunal, and in that way deprive the respective vited. fied in the proceedings, but only one witness introduced by the State testl-rtort that Eski'idtre had a revolver in would result in a reduction of over head expenses.

nations of all sovereignty and control over their foreign relations." his hand at the time of the shooting. Expressing displeasure at possibil The 'session also was held just across the corridor from the Republican National Committee headquarters "listening post," but it was not Eskr Mrs claimed ne was in com- nanv with Townslev on his way to a ity of some persons thinkinc: it nec essary to create public sentiment be garage when they met Gordon and GUARD MEN SAY necessary to get out the periscope. the ngnt ensues, nc ueuieu iKLViMg a. fore he would act. Mayor Smith said no stone will be left unturned to cive they could 'look straight through to revolver.

Eskridge cave bono in tne sum 01 schools of the city more money. FORD KEPT THEIR POSITIONS OPEN the foregathering of Democrats. Tumulty To Arrive To-day. J1.000 for his appearance before the grand jury. "I will do everything In mv power if those who are bewailinc the pres ent condition will help." he said.

$125,000 Paid For Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, is hurrying to Chicago to do a little "listening in" himself. noticed that on the platform of th Boys' Hich School at the mass meet Seven Testify Border Young Holstein Bull He left Washington to-day in com inz were several men asking for mora pany with Attorney General Palmer, money who were unwilling to support who will be the principal speaker at my license ordinance to tret it. Service Not Held Against Them. Buffalo, May 28 (Associated Press). "Ragapple the Great." a 2-year-old the banquet to-morrow.

Mr. Tumulty "I probably am a better friend of the schools than most persons now wired ahead denial of the rumor that Holstein bull, was sold for $125,000 at This is the inexpensive and attractive machine-made paper package which is responsible for the low price of the LORD SALISBURY Turkish Cigarette. This is the expensive making? a hie noise for more money. the sale of the stock farm of Oliver he was bringing a message from the President; he explained that he was coming merely as the guest of Chair I propose to jrive the schools all that Mount Clemens, May 28 (As Cabana, here to-day. The price I can next year, but it would not be sociated Press).

In Judge Tucker's is said to be the highest ever paid for rluht for me to negleot other depart' man Cummings. He is expected, how sire. Robert E. Pointer, Detroit, ments of the city just as essential as court to-day, where Henry Ford, through his lawyers, is trying to convince a farmer jury that the Chicago was the buyer. the schools." ever, to carry back a report of the deliberations to cable to President Wilson in Paris.

In his telegram Mr. Tumulty explained that only -his Another record was made when the Tribune should pay him $1,000,000 for an alleged libelous attack, the tcsti- cow Fairview Mata was sold to John T. Shanahan, of Buffalo, for $35,000. She is a producer of 47.11 pounds of great interest in the continued sue TRADE BOARD TO GIVE VIEWS ON cess of the Democratic party induced him to make the journey at this butter a week. many introduced by the plaintiff was sufficiently varied to overcome the drowsy tendency of a warm spring day.

Mr. Shanahan got the cow after time. WAR DRY LAWS spi. ted bidding against A. w.

tirene, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Incindents included objection of At of Ohio, and a representative of Colo-man T. du Pont, of Delaware. Secretary of the Navy, also will arrive to-morrow morning and will be Citizens Ask Directors torney Elliott G. Stevenson, of counsel for the Tribute, to the- use of the term "profit-sharing" in 'connection with the Ford payroll appear Greek Troops Drive one of the speakers at the banquet.

Penrose To Be An Issue Chairman Cummings, in a formal hand-made cardboard box which is responsible for the high price of. other brands of Turkish cigarettes of our own manufacture as well as the 'manufacture of others. ance of Max and Sam Solomon news To Indorse Repeal of Restrictions. Turks Before Them paper distributors in Detroit, who are co-defendants with the Tribune, and withdrawal of their plea that they were ignorant that they were dis Paris. May 28 (Associated Press).

Directors of the Board of Trade statement to the conferees, gave them the first tip on Imilitant campaigning" against the Republicans by assailing the organization of the House and Senate in the new1 Congress. He indicated that Penrose in particular in the Senate is to be made an issue Information has been received were asked yesterday by a commit French circles that Greek troops aro tributing the alleged libelous editorial In the Tribune of June 23, 1916; appearance of a witness who earned tee of citizens to urge Kentucky Con- advancing from Smyrna toward Mag crossmcn to favor legislation pro nesia (in the eastern part of Thes more money in tne army man witn the Ford Motor Company, and testi vlding for manufacture and sale of These are the 5 extra saly), and Aidin (eighty miles to the southeast), the Turks retiring before liquor, -under certain conditions, un til the prohibition amendment be them. mony of a former soldier whose wife received aid from the Ford company while he was on the Mexican border. Seven Ford employes "who served with the National Guard on the Rio Grande testified that their membership in the guard and their absence The statement is made by the comes effective. A formal statement, outlining the Board's position, will Greeks that their purpose in advanc- in the next campaign in appealing to progressive Republicans to line up with Democrats.

E. G. Huffman, Fort Wayne, put in the name of Indianapolis as the best site for the next Democratic national convention. It is said that no definite selection will be made until the Republicans announce their ng is to restore order and to take on the Doraer resuuea in no aiscrimi- wro CBB BiSJ flrB tSBffii I i i 15 a census. be issued, it was announced.

The committee of citizens Is headed by C. C. Mengel. It was formed as a result of a series of conferences nation against them at the Ford plant. LORD SALISBURY cigarettes which you get because of the difference in the cost of the package.

U.S. Bonds, On Change called by Louis Seelbach and others. choice. It is reported Republican Hospitals Get Surplus Second Day, Hit Par party leaders will not reach this deci Gauze of Red Cross sion until some time in December, but the report is being circulated that if Sew York. May 28 (Associated Louisville Chapter of the Red Cross haa announced that the lartre amount Press).

Victory bonds, which were dealt in on the Stock Exchange yesterday for the first time and sold slightly below par. were traded in at par to-day. The bonds went as low of gauze left over from the war will be given to hospitals here. Dr. Henry Enos Tuley, superintendent of the city hospital, said the apportionment would be according to the amount of free work done.

yesterday as 99.88. The first issue of Liberty bonds Bold at par when first marketed, but tne ii. u. P. selects Chicago, the Democratic national convention will go elsewhere.

Only in the event that the Republican national convention is not held here will Chicago figure in Democratic talk as a possible meeting place, it is said. St. Louis, site of the last convention, and Cleveland are also being discussed. Subheadquarters for the National Committee are to be opened in Chicago soon, with possibly another branch on the Pacific Coast The main office will be moved from Washington to New York, soon after declined. Those behind the movement declare the Board of Trade has not been asked to commit itself against prohibition, but to co on record concerning the war-time restrictions.

Endorsement was given by the Board's directorate yesterday to plans of the Board of Education for meeting financial problems of the school system. Appeals made by citizens at the mass meeting Monday night in the Boys' High School led the directors to appoint a committee, consisting of John Atherton, John B. Baskin and J. V. Norman, to keep in touch with the situation.

Authority was given President Thomas Floyd Smith to appoint Board of Trade delegates to the Pan-American Commercial Conference in "Washington, June 3, 4 and 5. Business men from North, South and Central America and the West Indies will attend. one of the various issues of united Champion Stowaway Comes Back Again States war bonds has since sold at par until to-day's quotation was recorded for the new Confederate Soldiers To Lose Positions TURKISH CIGARETTE is inevitable Mayor German Born Fighters Won't Parade Washington. May 28 (Associated Press). Former Union soldiers demoted when the Democrats obtained control of the Senate in 1913.

and whose places were filled with former Confederate veterans are to be restored. Senator New. Indiana, chairman of the Republican Patronage BECAUSE it has quality, quantity and economy and, therefore, the best and most for the least. BECAUSE it is, the only high-grade Turkish Cigarette in the world that sells for as little money as Xew York, May 28 (Associated Press). The Santa Paula to-day brought the army's champion stowaway in the person of 14-year-old Michael Gllhooley: Michael arrived hre for the first time on the transport Agamemnon shortly after demobilization began, was deported by the immigration authorites, reappeared two months later on the transport Black Arrow, was redeported and now makes his third appearance.

On the two previous-occasions he wore a soldier's uniform, but this time he tried to better his luck dressed as a sailor. The boy says that his mother was a Belgian and his father, who came from Cork, died in 1310. When war broke out he was living with hls mother at Charlevoix, Belgium, and says that a German airplane dropped a bomb on his home, killing his mother and burying him in the ruins from which he was dug out several hours later. Michael is able to play six wind instruments and was a member of the band of the 30Dth Infantry during the voyaged Committee, announced to-day. Ninety-one Men, 313th Michigan City, May 28 (Associated Press).

Several hundred soldiers, sailors and marines have unanimously adopted resolutions opposing official participattion in July 4 honors to them by Mayor Fred O. Miller, German-born. The mayor received naturalization papers ten days ago. The soldiers declared that he did not show the proper spirit toward them when they left for war, that he embarrassed them during war, that he failed to show sufficient interest in them while away, and that the city government displayed no sign of welcome when they returned. The resolutions requested his resignation as general chairman of tho More Pay For Disable Soldiers Is Sought Washington.

May 28 (Associated Tress). Increased compensations for soldiers who lost an arm or a leg: or both in the European war would be provided by a bill introduced to-day by Senator Nelson, Minnesota, and referred to the Pensions Committee. Men who have lost one or more members would receive from to $100 a month, and those who lost both arms and both legs would be paid 5150 monthly. 1 8 cents, for 1 5 cigarettes .35 fents for 2 packages) GnaranteeJ fcy-- Engineers, On Ocean Seven officers and eighty-four men of the 313th Engineers are on their way to Camp Zachary Taylor for discharge. They sailed from St.

Nazal re last Monday on the Madawaska and are expected to arrive at -N'cw York 1 June 6. July Fourth Committee..