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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I MEMBER OF LONDON 5 TIMES CABLE ASSOCIATED i I PRESS SERVICE 87TH YEAR. TWO CENTS. ROCHESTER. X. MONDAY, MAY 5.

1919. WEATHER SHOWKRS) ANT COOLER TO-DAY: TfKSIiAY. I'AUTLY CLOCK V. COOLER. ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.

ASKED TO RESUME ITS PLACE AT PEACE CONFERENCES BIG THREE 1 i ACCEPTANCE OF INVITATION Secretary Glass Charles L. Pichel (Baldwin) and Explosives in His Office 'LIBERTY LOAN' SUBSCRIPTIONS RECORD BROKEN OF COUNCIL AND RETURN TO PARIS OF ENVOYS EXPECTED ui muvitvuuo vr iavi m. the Victory Loan Across LaGuardia Thinks Roman Question Could Be Met I with in Two Days. Paris, May 4. (By The Associated i'ress.) 1'resiilent Wilson, Premier letnenceaii and I'lemier Lloyd tieortre, eomposiiis: the ouncil of Three, to.

day sent a communication to the Italiun povcruniciit inviting it to resume its place at the peace conference. I The council's imitation is ot such a nature that it Is uclicTcd Italy will accept it and thut the relations) temporarily broken by the. recent departure) from Paris ot Premier Orlando and roreiirn illuislcr Sonnino lll be restored by the presence of Italiun delegates at the conference before the treaty is delivered to the (icrruan delegates. IVashingtou. May 4.

Carter Class, secretary of the treasury, has issued the following appeal for subscriptions io the Victory Loan: The Victory Liberty Loan campaign is two-thirds over, but subscriptions have been reported for little more than one-third of th loan. Is it conceivable that the American people, who with heart and soul waged the fight for freedom, will permit this loan of Victory and Thanksgiving to fail? Our sons gave of their health, of their strength and of their lives, that freedom might not perish. There are one and a half million American boys in France, and Germany. Now that the war is ended, it would be as reasonable for them to dishonor the nation by deserting the flag as for the nation to dishonor itself by deserting them. Is it a large thing that we are now asked to lend our money to pay the cost of victory? Is American money less willing than American manhood? Let every one of the millions who have bought Liberty bonds buy Victory notes, and success is sure.

Friendliest Invitation. Issued. The Council of Three considered the Italian situation in its deliberations during the past two days and finally determined upon an initiative of the friendliest nature. The term of the communication to the Italian government have not been disclosed but it is belieTed they seek to remove the personal element of the controversy and to pave the way for a territorial adjustment when the relations are resumed. Major F.

II. La tluardia. member of the Fnited States House of Kepresent-alives from New York, who is an Italian by birth, after seeing Colonel Honse to-day. said he believed the entire Italian ouestion could be settled within forty eight hours. He added he was urging A considerable holiday crowd came that pride should not stand in the way of from Paris to catch a glimpse of the Italy accept ins the first overture made Hermans, out.

fouml the barrier iirrauge-from Paris. in working irdor and were con- islminorl Irt .1 P0ESTENK1LL FIRE-SWEPT DURING ELECTRIC STORM SHIFTING WINDS SAVE VILLAGE FROM DESTRUCTION Copyricbt hj Underwood tuderwood, K. V. Charles Pichel, alias Charles Baldwin, icas arraigned recently ot a ehartje of Holatitnj the Federal statutes concerning possession of explosives. The explosives seen in the photo consist of gun cotton, dynamite and T.X.

T. and were found in'his office in West Forty-fifth street. N. May t. Five buildings were dost no cd by lire in village of Last I'orslcnkill.

miles from. this city, after our- of tins buildings had been struck by lightning during the heavy olee-trical storm which passed over this viein-iiy tliis evening and which caused much, ilauiage otherwise. Only a shift in the wind saved entire vflliee from di-Mrncli'Mi. Feeling thill the lire "as the "hole village, aid was summoned ti'oin nearby villages and when that did ion control (he situation an appeal was nude to (he Fire 1 lepartmciit of this city. The motor-driven apparatus of one of three department houses was sent to Summons All tr.

UVlrv Put I the scene. Later a call came for Chief Casey, of the eity department, ami he "cut to the village and took charge. Much delay in getting outside aid was ctcricuccd by the wllugers. since thej storm hud put the telephone Hues out of, commission. The storm, the tirst of ihi season, was; "lie of the worst ever hitting the.

Hud-i son Valley. I.igl; tiling st ruck in several I phiees. I 'art of a building in this eity I I col lapsed, the brieks fifing across the: I trolley tracks and tying up trtilllo for i nearly an hour. Highways were washed tout and streams were Hooded. Much I damage was doue to young crops.

up for (heir across the uecuu atlcsupt. prolmbly reinuiiiing in Tropassoy Bay fur leu days luajbe less or maybe a little longer, the announcement by Commander I John IL Towers, expedition leader km hi. Thor. will be no cereiiumirs er when the time arrives Tiiesony niorniu for ihr "hop at lloekawny. public be rxrlti.h'd from tin ai'e-i ui jaeelll to the plaiiCH' nioorin-s id "strictly business" ill in-; Jc The planes uill traMt alioot Loot-an hour whieh said to be "ro-u 'Vrt able cisiiing spei-d." At the stfiii.

American Mag will Ibiiter nt the tail each pliiue and (be American nt lie front, but these be taken in alter the "Hop o(T" as lhe "ouhj be hipped to sJireils by the rushing wind. Woman Killed in Accident at St. Mary's Cathedral Trenton, N. .1.. May I.

Tlie tailing a cn 1 1 hi I i 11 window and sa-b weighhig lliree or four hundred pounds from ilo. roof of St. Marl's Itnlnail Catholic Ciitliciliiil. a distuuce of To feet info the church this afternoon nt womau mission killed one woman, injured more than a score of others, ami started a "ear panic among the worship- pels. Miss Mary Kennedy, aged for'y.

tile dead woman sustained a broken neck and a fractured skull. Six others were taken to hospitals. There were about ft ecu hundred women in the church and many fainted. The mission was conducted by the Yinceiilian fathers of Gerniunlown and the priests by their coolness prevented a stampede in the church. Weather Halts "Hop St.

Johns. X. May Harry Hawker mid Captain Frederick the liritish aviatorg contend ing f-ir the tirst honors in a trans-Atlantic flight to I he Irish coast, ere compelled to postpone their "hop off" again to-day when meteorological reports from mid-ocean in faee of perfect Hyln conditions here once, more showed ad-twm Hindi aod weather far at aea, I 1 I i i I i I I 4 300 Troops Die in Train Blown Up by Radicals London. May 4. Bavarian Spartaeon forces have blown up a train crowded with republican troops near Munich, ne- cording to the Zurich correspondent of the Kxchiingo Telegraph Company.

Three hundred dend soldiers, the mes-! sage odds, have been taken from the wreckage. Head of Paulist Order Reported Critically 111 New York. May 4. The Ucv. John J.

Hughes, head of the I'aulist Order in the Fnited Stales, who has been in o- I hospital for live weeks sulTering from a general breakdown due to overwork, was reported to-night by his physicians to be in a "serious condition." He has been unconscious for a large part of the Inst wo days. Father Hughes has been head of the I'aulist Order for eight years. Memorial Services for Aerial Heroes Atlantic City. X. May -A ugitst-' us Post, of York, presided to-day at a memorial service held on the steel pier in lienor of the aerial heroes who were killed in the world war.

The ceremony as held in conjunction ith the second Pan-Anierican Aeronautic Convention I new in session here. 1 Huring the services tin airplane driven by Kiblie Stinson and carrying his sister. Miss Kntherine Stinson, dropped roses in the ocean as it circled around the pier. steamship' arrivals. 1 At New York, May 1.

Sau Gio- vanni, from Genoa, At St. Nar.aire, April 20 Mongolia, from Boston; Peerless, from New York; SanU Olivia, from New York. At Havre, April 29. Rocham-beau, from New York. At May 2.

Canoplc, from New York and Najdes. New State Troop Depots. Croton, X. May 4. MaJor Georje Chandler, commander of the State Constabulary, announced to-day that new-stations of the state troopers would be opened at Bedford, WappinRers Falls, Brewsters.

Pawling, Biverbead. Bay-shore, Valley Stream, Walden, Orange county, and Monticello, Sullivan county. There will.be one man constantly on duty at each atation. $11,250,000 of Notes Taken at Meeting in the Hippodrome. York, May 4.

Breaking all records for subscriptions received at liberty Loan rallies an audience at the Ilip- podrome to night subscribed fur (kiii worth of Victory notes. The nearest approach to this mark was made in (lie Fourth Loan campaign was sntisi i i'lfil at the Alctio-j politim Opera House iiiMy. Before actual bidding was started tn- night over hud beeu sub-1 seribed. As the tirst appearance ot loan workers on the floor, William E. English filed his pr noise to take Wal- ter Frew of the Corn Fxohange Bank I.

M.k B. K. Marcus of the Bank of the Fnited States took and II. K. Miller, vice president of the Met-I i-opulirau Life Insurance took IHMI.

$2,060,000 Subscription. The largest subscription of the night was one from the group of capitalists with Ieputy Police Commissioner rert-erick A. Wallis as their spokesman. They took of the notes. Members of the group included Charles It.

Subin William K. Vnnderhilt, Klhert II. Gary, Chaunoey M. Depevc. W.

S. Wsodwin, Nibcolns F. Brady and William Woodward. An autographed picture of Cardinal Mf.reirr of Belgium nuctioned off to the lib-host bidder in subscriptions to Ihc Victor, Loan brongh SI Wil- liant II. F.nglish- obtained the prize by "boosting" his Jl.tmriOO pledge by Purine a thirty-minute ses-, the Induing r.n- t.us picture Kept tut entire house in 1111 uuronr.

Ask King Albert to Refrain from Signing Treaty Brussels. Saturday, May the Associated The petition presented (o King Albert by the National Political Committee urging him to refuse to sign 'the Treaty, declares tiic unuld gain prestige in the eyes of the world if sovereign declined I to attach his signature to a document which (lid not guarantee her rights. i 'Tn the last, few das." scys (he peti- i i 1 tion. vast ponies nnve jmnni us. i echo public opinion which is constantly crowing and which is Indignant nt the little which is offered us for the safety of Belgium and the dynasty.

We beg your majesty to refuse to sign the treity rather than accept alms given us. By leaving the conference Belgium would show the immorality of a peace signed without her. "By sacrificing herself she would gain prestige in the yes of the orld and the nations would demand justice should he done her. We believe it would be better to risk having nothing than abdicate our right to the reparation and guarantees promised by most solemn assurances. In the midst of.

the nation's distress we commit to your bauds our iicsirc and our Strike on Auburn Syracuse Lines Remains in Force Auburn, May -I. The of motor-men ami conductors on the Auburn Mreel railway lines and the Auburn and Syra euse liilerurbau road remained unsettled to-day despite conferences between a committee thi Amalgamated Association of Street Hallway Kmplo.vccs mid represent nltves ot' (he railway companies. The men are striking to force the in' members of the Pro! of Locomotive Kugincer- and Conductors us oiictators of iirs on the I'ori r.n Kiiilwny. a sub-idiury of the Auburn iyi-1 1 Sraeuse road. It was announced ello-is hci made to-inorrow by the es of the Auburn Syracuse liner to in i duce the Port Byron road lo agrc to thci tlcmands of the Amalgamated Kmpioy-I ees.

i OCCASIONAL HxOSTP. ll-'asliiugloi'. May 4. Weather predictions for ihc week beginning Monday, include: Xorlh and Middle Atlantic Threatening weather and rains at the beginning, followed by generally fair thereafter. Temperature higher Monday, normal until Wednesday, and below normal thereafter.

are probable the lat'er half of the Wek in S'ortlt Atlantic states and elevated regions of the Middle Atlantic states. Region of Great Lakes: Unsettled and local rains Monday, followed by generally fair thereafter. Low iemperaturt and: occasional frosts. Our 3 Seaplanes to "Hop Off" on First Leg of Trans-Atlantic Trip from Rockaway Beach on Tuesday the Catholic church, while three German nien and five women occupied reserved pews in the French Protestant Church. The women, returning with bouquets which they had purchased during the promenade, were attended in each case by French secret BerTice agents.

The Germans planned a sightseeing excursion this ufternoon to Trianon and little Trianon and had requested permission to visit the historic apartments of Madame Main tenon and Marie Antoinette. The necessary permits were not received, however, and the project had to be abandoned. Holiday Crowd Assembles. the foridc of the street, while the Germans took the middle road between the barriers. Ilerr Gics'oerts ami Hen- Landfberg, observing a French artist sketching members of the German party at the entrance to their hotel this afternoon went over to him and asked him to make a sketch of them also.

They posed patiently for the artist and then signed the tJietcbes. Count von Broekdorff-Bantzau, head of the delegation, took a short stroll and later remained ouhcrie his hotel chatting with the other members of the German delegation. Peace Terms Keviewed. Paris, May 4. I By the Associated I'ress) 'President Poincarc to-day presided at a meeting of the French cabinet.

The minister reviewed from a broad aspect the preliminary peace tertm which are to be handed to the Germans and then exchanged opinions regarding the various subjects considered by the Peace Conference. An orHcial communication issued this afteruoou after t.bs meeting at the cabinet said: "The cabinet met this morning. President Poineara presiding, from 10 A. M. until 1:13 V.

M. After the broad lines of the peace preliminaries had been laid before it the cabinet exchanged views on a majority of the subjects discussed at the Peace Albany Printers Agree to Submit to Arbitration Albany, May 4. Striking members of th Typographical employed on the four local dailies, lato to-day voted to return to work pending arbitration of their differences with the publishers over the matter of wages. The employees on the two morning papers resumed their work to-night and the crews of the afternoon papers will report at the usual hour to-morrow. While the matter of wages licing arbitrated the working conditions be the same as before the wal'tout at midnight Wednesday, A from the union will confer with the ynblisu-ers at an early date srid if unable reach an agreement ca-h side wilt select, a representative, who in turn will sel 'ct a third man.

who will cocslitute a board of eooeiliati-xi. No local Sunday editions appcarc.1 duy, and newnapurs fma away were sold within fa few hours ntor their arrival here. Mother Strangled to Death in Barre Baire, Vt May 4. -The naked 'body of Mrs. Harry K.

Broad wc'L 29 yean old and the mother of three ehJdreu, nut found in garden early to-day the throat bound tightly vv-: a mans handkerchief nnd the h.uds, still in kid gloves bound t'ghtly at ie back. Death was by siruugubttion according to thij polico whose theory is i.nt the woman was murdered io a neirby building an I tbo body dragged to the garden before daybreak. IVeside the body were found tbo woman's watch and hat and twenty feet away her open ponketboolt, which w.is empty. Close by were found all the articles of clothing except the shoes aud stockings srMoh irewi a bodx, Germans Ask No Questions. Versailles.

May I By the Associat- cd Press.) The question of Italian representation at the peace negotiations, so tar as can be ascertained, has not been raised by the German delegates. Certainly it was not touched upon at the meeting of the Interallied and German Credentials Commissions here Thursday. The Germans had this point in reserve nnd according to indications would probably have raised it had the Interallied representatives at the njiseting questioned their right to speak for Germany with Bavaria in rebellion or enjoying semi-independence, but were so satisfied that M. Cambon instead proposed an exchange of credentials for verification that they did not go out of their way to seek trouble. Allied Commission Meets There has been no meeting of the German aud Interallied Commissions since then, but the Interallied Commission met to-day at the Quni D'Orsay in Paris to prepare report, which will be submitted to the Germans in waiting1.

Henry White represented the United States. It is nndcrstood that the Interallied representatives found nothing to question ill the German documents. Churchgoers nmong the German were few in number. Baron 'on I.ersner and Hcrr Giesberts. accompanied by several subordinates in the delegation attended the mornins service in Belgians Think Peace Decisions Unsatisfactory Brussels.

M11 4. Public opinion in Belgium has been upset by the news from Paris concerning what is described as the unsatisfactory decisions reached by the Feaee Conference respecting Belgium. Xewspupers of all shades of opinion express their disappointment and it is said the Belgian government might appeal directly to public opinion in the l.nited States and in Great Britain, recalling the formal promises made to Belgium by the resi.iousil.ilc heads of both those countries. The Burgomaster of Antwerp in a proclamation has Informed the inhabitants that he has sent to the Belgian delegation in 'Paris a telegram asking them to insist upon complete indemnification reconstruction, the immediate introduction of raw materials aud a revision of the treaty of 1S30. The Town Council in devastated Termonde has telcaraphed aimUar requests to the Belgian delegation of the Krench capital while numerous protests have been sent to King Albert in which His Majesty is asked to sign the Peace Treaty rather than accept charity.

The Belgian government uuauimously considers the conditions unacceptable and bus so told the Bclgiau delegates at Pans. Papal Delegate Pontificates. Xew York, May 4. Archbishop Bon-ano, apostolic delegate from the Holy See to the Fnitid States, celebrated a solemn pontifical high mass of thanksgiving at the diamond jubilee of the Bo-man Catholic Church of the Holy lie-deemer here to-day. Archbishop Hayes of the diocese of New Y'ork was present within the sanctuary with Bishop Schreiuba of Toledo, Erin Pleads for Separation from British Empire; New York.

May pica to the Peace Conference is for complete separation from the British l'mpire Slid for full independence. State Supreme Court Justice lhinirl O.halan, chnii-nuin of the recent Irish race, convention ie Philadelphia, declared in stiitemei issued toniKht to "clear up misunderstanding nmoug the people of America a a to what the Irish are seeking." As designator of the committee of hie. Frank I'. alsb. KiLvard F.

limine and Michael Bynn which went to Paris to press Irish claims before the Pence Conference, Justice Co-balun said be felt it bis duty to deny the "storv circulated here by friends of Kuglnml" that the Irish desired only "some reforms, some redress of grievance, some lightening of the burdens of taxation." The ieoth' of Irehinil wiled over-w iiebitingly lust lieeeniher for mi Irish republii, said the justice's statement. orl inning: "They lime made mi appeal to (he free people, of the world for 'f their government ae I they ak only an opportunity of govern-in; their own country in their own wny and with no renuest In demand or impose their own government upon any person or tcrritorv outside of Ireland." Sofia Radicals Demand a Soveit Form of Control Berlin. Mav Illy th" Associated Press). A rebellion against the Cobui-g Hynnsty at Solia ii reported in ihs-pntelcto the Aclit Fhr Abendblalt. Sanguinary fighting lias been going on between government troops nod revoln toinists who demand a Soviet government.

Ferdinand, the former king of Bulgaria, is member of the House ot SajpCoburg and t'iotha. He was a son of Prince August, of and Gothn. Official notification of his abdication as published in November. IP1. Later he was reported to have arrived at C'oliurS.

nnd to have asked permission of the Swiss authorities to reside in Switzerland. Soviet Minister Shot. London. Mn.v 1. (lustav f.iindauer.

minister of enlightenment in the Bavarian Soviet government, who recent ly lied from Munich has been shot by government troops at Bamberg, according to a dispatch from Zurich to the Kvchunge Telegraph Company. Limerick Freed of Military. Limerick, May 4. the Asoeint ed Press.i General Griffin, military commander, has withdrawn his proclamation constituting Limerick special military area, I I I 5 i i i I New York. May l.Tlie three big sea planes in which the Failed States Navy aviators wil attempt a flight across the Atlantic, will "hop nfl'" for New Found-land on the lirst leg of their journey at o'chiek Tuesday morning if weather fertility, it wiis otlieiiiHy tiiinnuiircd at the P.raeh aval Training Sia to nislu.

The Mrl the High! to Ne i is M-hediilcd for Halifax. inile fi-tioi Korkinvny fleaeii. Tlie hi, is hi (,, iriieh Halifax by I lo re fi lin TueMluy aflernnou. After lying there oer night tboy "ill; early Wednewln.v morning to Tn pas-' c.i. tlie iw I'mnidlaed base of the1 flight cxpvdition.

At Tnpnssey the big planes will tunei President Wilson on Fontainbleau ForestExcursion Vl-i, tin- Associated fees'-' morning spent in bis tml ui rlc hile House" President Wilson i.idjiv made no (Xeiirsion to the FonUinehe toresi automobile. He was arroniibnied by Mi's. Wilson and Bear Aduiii; I rn son. Th pari yii isiteil the lintel linrhi.nu, a favorite of the great French, punters. Lips When Airship Crashes.

into Tree Ctii'ii. Muv -Lieutenant Kussell Mangluin, C. ot the Victory Hying squadron, cru ltd info a tree near C'oon- t-iswrii iiner tieni uig tins euy isniur-' jlay. Captain j.Mooii', in the observer's seat, suffered summed ankle. Lieuten ant Maligna ias unhurt.

While the aW-oplanc was fixing oer i Otsepj lake, Smith Clark ana juj of Coopers-tow were irimccd when the cuuoe from which nicy were watching the plane eapsueij. Lieutenant Clark was convalescing tho military hosoital thera after vice in France. He Is a California a..

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