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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
c -t R i EF v RIGHT REEZ Y BITS OF NEWS WOULD DANCE TO CHAIR FOR "BUCKET" OF BEER.y Ossining. N. Y., July 20. Gor don Fawcett Hamby, bank banditi. awaiting electrocution, told prison officials he would two-step to the chair if they gave him a "scOopfui of beer." He was told' that Smar OMAHA, THGATE CITYOF THE WEST, OFFERS YOU GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES. The 0mah4 Daily Bee VOL. 49 NO.' 28. Enter u Omaha P. U Matter May 2ft. I9M. af a.dw art af Marak S. 7. OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919" ft, Mall II yur). Dally. (4.50: aiMlu. MM: TWO PENTS Dally an .. M M; Mtiltf Nil. antai axtra. " V7 VjEjIV I O. "A- 1 THE WEATHER: .." Generally fair in north, probably thunder showers in south portion Monday; Tuesday fair; warmer in afternoon. . Hourly trmprratum; . J - n a. m nit i a. m 01 9 1 a. in SI t H a. m ..' 4 0 a. m 75 S in n. m It a. m s 1 IS noon St P. p. m... ...... u. ni. ...... . p. m u. m p. m p. tn . . . Sing and both dry. the United Staes were SNAKE'S WRIGGLE PUTS 1 END TO DELAWARE DANCE. Williamsville, Del., July 20. , Young people around Wilhamsviiic who were enjoying a private dance at the home of Ellis BrittinghaiTi were thrown into Consternation . the other night when two black snakes were slipped through a win-1 dow and into the room where the party was dancing. j It is supposed that small boys '. ..were the perpretators of the joe, : although because of the known op position on the part of church nn.ni- j bers tp dancing, some of the young: people are hinting that perhaps that was the, method taken to keep the "devil" away from the Willianis ville young people. lule the two frightened snakes wriggled to cover the girls ran lot windows and doors, and their es corts were not far behind. T I IL J me HUSBAND TALKS LITTLE; "SHUT UP" ALL HE SAYS. San Francisco, July 20. Upon her testimony that all her husband, Joseph Bearwald, said to her 'from January to June was the terse com mand, "Shut up!" Mrs. Dorothy Bearwald was granted a divorce. SAYS WIFE SQUANDERED HER $5 FOOD ALLOWANCE. Cfamden. N. J., July 20. The high cost of living figured in domestic troubles aired before Recorder Stackhouse in the Camden police court. James Cuski admitted tlm he beat his wife because she "squan dered" money -given her to buy food. The husband said he gave his wife from $5 to $7 weekly to keep the table. - . "If you had to do the buying for the table you would wonder where the money went," replied the re corder, who brought about a recon ciliation between the couple. "FLIVVER" KNOCKED OUT, QCCUPANTS ROBBEED. New York, July 20. A poor lit tle" flivver was knocked out by a bullving touring car, after which the occupants robbed the fhvverist of $4,000. FINE BOOTBLACK FOR "MENDING" TRANSFERS. San Francisco. July 20. Frank Svlvester, a bootblack, was sent enced to pay a fine of $2? for his thriftv practice of r.M'i'U.' carded fireet car transfers and using them. K According to Special Policeman John Dowd of the United Railroads, 'who arrested Sylvester, the boot black salvaged transfers from the streets, plugged the time rI61es with . paper and paste, and punched the transfers again to suit Ms traveling schedule. Two rehabilitated trans fers were offered in evidence. ATTENTION, SMOKERS! READ THIS TO WIFEY.- New York, July 20. Attention, smokers 1 -If you are ragged by your wife for smoking strong cigars, or told by your physician you should smoke a milder brand, tell them they are all wrong, all wrong. The strongest weed on the market is, it appears, no more harmful to the sys tem than the mildest. The current Journal of the Ameri can Medical Association publishes the report of the experiments of Storm Van Leuwen of Utrecht, who found that the yield of nicotine ?in Charmless" cigars was quite as rich as in the more "deadly" brand. Further, the Dutch pharmacologist brings out that no correlation be tween the "strength" of cigars and the toxity of their vapors could be established. YOUNG BURGLAR STOPPED BY FIGHTING BULL PUP. Indianapolis, Ind., July 20. "sic 'em, Bill," said Abe Napperstick. The buldog made a flank attack on John Sharp, 17 years old, who took -$4 fom Abe's cash reister, and ncld him until the police took the lad to a hospital. BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES AFFECTED BY WAR. New YoVk, July 20.-War, com bined with other factors, drove aown New York City's birth rate from 24 67 a 1,000 in 1917vto 23.51 a 1,000 in 1918. Dr. S. W. Wynne, assist- ant chief of the bureau of records of the department of health, an- Th number of marriages also fell off from 10.32 a 1,000 in 1917 to 9.66 in lowering me inarnaxc iaic. Wvnne said. The influenza epidemic also had a serious enecx on me uirui - rate. ROBBERS TIE UP GROCER THEN WAIT ON CUSTOMER. New York, July 20. Two bandits tied uo John McHugh, grocer, in a 'back room and one waited on cus tomers while the other roooea me cash box. "DRUNK" IN ASH CAN siVrtn'BROM ROBBERS. Philarfelnhia. Tulv 20. A drunken man, prosperous in appearance and - wearing much expensive jewelry, was probably saved from being robbed when the crew of a car no ticed him sitting in an ash can in West Philadelphia as'thewere west bound. "Where are you going?" yelled the motorman. "Goin" eash." answered the drunk. "You're on the wrong side of the -street." x "Can't get acrosh," said the drunk. The car s crew loaded him aboard took him, to the end of the route p.tifl then back on the return trip saving him from being an easy vic tim-for any thief who might hannen .- to come along LIQUOR IN HOME HUB OF DISPUTE Wets Start Fight Today to Strike Contentious Clause From Prohibition Measure on Debate. DRYS SAY BILL NOW PERMITS HOARDING j Some Legislators Claim Cer tain Householders Have Stored Enough Wines and Liquors to Last Until Death. Washington, July 20. A fight to strike from the prohibition enforce-; ment bill, the clause that "it shall not be unlawful to possess liquors in one's own dwelling will be mauc Monday in the house by the prohibi tion forces. This was made known by mem bers who declared the bill as now framed permitted wholesale hoard ing by persons reported to have put away enougn wines ana nquors io last them the rest of their lives There was no statement from Chair man Volstead, of the judicial y committee in charge of the "dry" fieht on the floor, as to whether he would accept an amendment to this effect. The radicals said frankly they had little hope of changing the bill in this respect without the con sent ot the committee chairman. Think Gone Far Enough. The general view, however, was that the house had gone about as fa"r as conservatives thought wise with drastic provisions. For the past week many prohibitionists have been urging elimination of certain se vere restrictions, withou success. There were indications that some members were inclined to kick over the traces at the attempt. to race through with the bill, in 10-hour sit tings, when it may be a week or 10 days yet before the senate judiciary committee concludes hearings. The occasion for such great haste was not explained by "dry" leaders, be yond the statement that they wanted to ge' the bill out ot me way ana forget it. Republican Leader Mon- dell said the measure would he taken up Monday and kept before the house until passed. Strike-Breakers Won't Be Used to Man Ships Deserted by Lockout New York, July 20. Strike break ers will not be emoloyed by the American Steamship association to man ships affected by the marine strike, according to a statement is sued by that organization. Passenger ships in the coastwise service are completely tied up by the strike of cooks and stewards, ac cording to H. P. Griffin, president of the Cooks and Stewards' association. Union leaders charge that in re cent disorders along the water front their men had been "assaulted, shot and slugged" by strike breakers. The American Steamship associa tion is scheduled to meet Monday. If a compromise is not reached, ac cording to G. H. Brown, secretary of the International seamens union, the union immediately will cable to similar labor organizations in Great Britain for support Five Killed in Smash on Interurban Line Boise, Idaho, July 20. Five per sons were instantly killed and a sixth so badly injured that his life is despaired of when an interurban ,a t ye?r Th baTon' immigVat.oectric car ran into an automobile " J HI .ritr.ned economic condtHSunday evening at 6:10 o clock at a tion of the nation both were factors railroad crossing four miles north of Nampa on the Boise-Nampa electric line. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ullery of Nampa and their daughters, Lina, aged 16, and May, aged 12, and Mrs. Charles D. Shellaberger of Nampa. Mr. Shella berger, ' badly injured, has been taken to the Nampa hospital and operated upon, but his condition is extremely critical. Guard Italian Town , in Fear of Strike Turin, Italy, July 20. (By the Associated Press) The town is be ing guarded by imposing military forces in anticipation of Monday's strike. In the suburbs the factories have been occupied by troops. The gas and electrical works and the railways and street cars are running on schedule. Three Firemen Injured - in Salt Lake City Fire . Salt Lake City, July 20. Three firemen were injured and damage es timated at $50,000 was done Satur day when the Salt Lake Mill com pany -was destroyed by a spectacular fire in the manufacturing section. The firemen were injured wen struck by a falling live wire. - X Candy Merchant Arrested -for Conspiring to Kill 17-Year-01d Girl Employe Joseph! Tirro Said to Have Offered Ed Stern $100 to Kill Miss Emma Housechild Pays $10 When Told 'That Deed Has Been Accomplished Police Set Trap for Arrest. Conspiring to murder a 17-year old girl was the charge placed against Joseph Tirro, candy mer chant, at Central police station last night. Emma Housechild, 2416 B street, was the, intended victim. Ed Stein, an employe of Tirro, is the man who betrayed the plot to the police. Stein came to Central station Saturday night and told Detectives Felix Dolan and Pete Hageriran that Tirro had offered him $100 if he would slay Emma HousechiiJ. "The Housechild girl works for Tirro in his candy store," explained Stein. "Tirro recently asked her to marry him, and she refused to have anything to do with him. "Her refusal so angered Tirro tint he plotted with me to kill her. " 'If she won't have me she won't have anybody (else' Tierro said." "I asked him for suggestions 'as to how to commit the act. He said he did'nt care just how I did it but that if I succeeded he would give me in cpld cash $100. I promised him I would try. Then I came here to the police station. Tirro instructed Stein, the latter says, to take" the body some place near vNeola, la., and leave it in view of the highway. This must be done, Tirro said, according to Stein, . in order that the body might be found and buried with respect. "I want to go to the funeral," Tirro is al leged to have said. Yesterday1 afternoon Dolan and Hagerman lay in hiding in Tirro's home. In a room adjoining that in which the detective were hidden, Stein accosted Tirro. "I've killed that girll" whispered Stein. Tirro took a roll of money from his pocket and handed Stein a $10 bill, in part payment, the detectives say, of his contract. Tirro was arrested at once and taken to jail. He was held without bonf. The Housechild girl was not al lowed to see reporters last night. Her sister, Mrs. Sadie Holbrook, re fused to affirm or deny the story of the alleged attempt on her sister's life. GOOD DOMESTIC CROP OF SUGAR IS FORECASTED 2,216,000,000 Pounds Predict ed in Estimate of Department of Agriculture. Washington, "July 20. While re tail dealers throughout the country are advising consumers,, they have difficulty in obtaining normal stocks of sugar, the government has fore cast a domestic crop far above the average for the last six years. The department of Agriculture in an estimate based on July.l crop conditions predicts a crop of 2,216, 000,000 pounds. Such production would be 147,000,000 pounds more than the average of the preceding six years. ' The beet sugar forecast this year is higher than the record crop of 1915-16 by nearly 75,000 tons, but the cane sugar crop of this year is almost 100,000 tons below the aver age of six years. Ihe sugar beet acreage this year is a record one. Michigan, Colorado and Utah show big increases in beet sugar prospects. Forecasts show Colo rado's crop as 2,024,000 tons, an in crease of 580,000: and Utah's 1,208.- 000 tons, an increase of 205,000 tons. "All China Wants Now Is to Be Freed Frorh Japan's Aggressions" Chicago,. July 20. In a statement by the Chicago Chinese Nationalist league, "the statements made by the Herald of Asia (a Tokio paper), transmitted by the correspondent of the Associated Press, saying 'Japan is protecting China chiefly for her own security,'" were characterized as "so fictitious and contrary to fact that they are certain to cause laugh tec among those Americans who know Japan's wanton tricks." "AH China wants now," the state ment said, "is to be freed from Jap an's propagandas, intrigues and ag gressions. She needs absolutely no Japanese protection. The sooner Japan's hands, which are so instru mental in creating China's internal discords, are kept off, the better it will be for.the development of dem ocratic institutions in China, and the future peace of the world." New French Food Minister Hopes to Reduce H. C. of L. Paris, July 20. Premier Clemeltsidoba. ceau this morning introduced Jo seph J. B. E. Noulens, the new food minister, to President PoincaireJ The President conferred with M. Noulens for about fifteen minutes. In a statement to the press after the conference, M. Noulens said that he would endeavor to reduce the cost of living. Tieup of Rhode Island Street Car Lines Complete Providence, July 20. The tieup of Rhode Island street car lines re mains complete, not a wheel turn ing on the entire system which in cludes practicaly the whole state, except on a few cars ussed to carry the mails. No steps were taken during the day by either side in thf contro versy to restore service. German Government Agrees to Free Upper Silesia Breslau, July 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The Silesian Econ omic News reports the German gov ernment has finally agreed that Up per Silesia shall become a free state. The inhabitants of Upper Silesia, it is added, are still demanding that the district remain German. FEAR NEW FIR EATING TIMBER; . REQUEST RELIEF Part of Idaho a Caldron of Smoke and Extent of Burn ing Unknown. Boise, Idaho, July 20. Forested areos BUDAPEST IW GRIP OF TERRORISTS "Terror Trpflps," Masters of Hungarian Capital, Storm Garrison and Disarm Bela Kun's Former Forces. ULTIMATUM SENT TO "MODERATE" COMMANDER Council 'of Government Still Convinced That Entente Is Too Weak or Too Unwilling to Intervene. Berlinjuly 20 (By the Associated Press) A new reign of terror ex sts in Budapest, according to a dis patch from the Hungarian capital to the Tageblatt, and "red terror" in its worst form is anticipated. The dispatch says so-called "terror troops" are now masters of the cap ital, and that they have 'stormed the garrison, disarmed the troops of trie Bela Kun government ani-distrib-uted arms to "the ragged proleta riat." The leader of the-"terror troops," who was Bela Kun's personal guard of honor, publishes an appeal for volunteers, and the People s Commissaries Vargi and Szamuely and vice commissary of Foreign Al fairs Mosesalpary, the new leaders in control, have sent an ultimatum to th;"moderate" city commander of Budapest. Habrich, ordering him to give up office and turn over1 the I city to them. The dispatch says the council ot in the eastern section of the ft, .., : tnn nr unwilling Thunder Mountain region of south- j for armed intervention) It says also em Idaho are a caldron oi smoke, : that the "red army'of Bela Kun and there is no way to estimate how ! continues to disintegrate many new fires are eating into the timber of that region underneath the hazy pall. Lookouts stationed in the Saw tooth national forest overlooking the burning timber reported that the smoke may be screening many large fires. ' In the meantime scouts have been sent out from forest offices at Hailey and Challis to investigate the extent of the fires in the smoke-covered valleys. The governor's office has received a wire from Addison T. Smith, con gressman from Idaho, that he will introduce Monday morning an emer gency bill asking for an appropria tion of $1,000,000 to fight forest fires in this and adjoining states. Repre sentatives from Washington, Ore gon and Montana are said to be co operating with Mr. Smith to rush through this relief measure. Gov ernor Davis had wired Mr. Smith for an emergency appropriation "of $500,000 to combat the flames in this state. Diaz Not Intending to Abandon Campaign Against Gen. Carranza - """"" Havana, July 20. Senor Ig nacio Bravo Betancourt, representa tive in Cuba of General Felix Diaz, the Mexican rebel leader, in a state ment denies stories to the effect that General Djaz had issued a proclama tion in which he indicated his in tention of abandoning the campaign to overthrow the Carranza govern ment. Senor Betancourt also has re ceived official notification of the taking of Huamantla. General Diaz further reports the capture of Tux tepec by General Martinez, with 1,500 men, including a number of former federal officers. In this ac- fTibn nine Carranza officers were killed and 30 wounded, 10 of whom died while being conveyed to Cor- Afghans Attack British Convoy in the Khyber Simla, British India, July 20. The Afghans resumed their attacks at various points in the Khyber region on the 16th in strong force. It is estimated 4,000 attacked a British convoy moving from Lakaband to Fort Sandeman. After fighting throughout the night, the Afghans captured the convoy and two guns. Four British officers were killed and two wounded. There were about 100 casualties among the Indian ranks. When thev saw virtually ail the rBritish officers casualties the native transport drivers bolted. Metal Miners to Receive Good Raise in Wages Wallace, Idaho, July 20. Wage increases to $5.25 a day, which was the scale paid before a cut in pay last winter, were announced by metal mines of the Coeur D'AIcne district. The newscale will be ef fective from July 16, the last pay day. The advance, which is 50 cents above a recent increase was as cribed to highei prices for lead and increases in the cost ot" living Food conditions in Budapest are said to be indescribable and money is declayed to be rapidly falling in value. Lost Unit J?lees. , Advices received here from Buda pest say that during the launching of the new Hungarian monitor Marx on Friday, the' monitor Szamos, the last unit of the Danube flotilla winch had remained loyal to Btia, K;in, fled down the Danube and sunen dered to the Serbians. The ofliwCis and men of the crew requested per mission to fight against the Hungar ian soviet government, and the Scru ian government transported them jp to the Tisza rjiver, southwest of Bu dapest, where! they were placed at the disposal of the Karolyi forces. The dispatch adds that the en tente apparently will not proceed against Bela Kun, but that it has given permission to Karolyi, who has not resigned, as has been re ported, to opeen an offensive. Can't Smuggle Out Speech. The Budapest correspondent of the Tageblatt has been enabled to smuggle out of the Hungarian capi tal an excerpt of a recent speech of Bela Kun, the soviet leadci, before the executive council of the soviet. In the speech Bela Kun made the assertion that Hungary was faciiig a triple crisis in power, economics and morale. '.The crisis in power, lit said, was evidenced by the counter revolution; fhat in economics in the unbelievable prices of food, and that in morale in corruption, which had' reached such undreamed of limits. Models of Monument to Commemorate Bravery of Yanks Are, Received Nacy. July 20. (By the Asso ciated Press) Models of a moun ment to be erected in the region of Flirey to commemorate the lib eration of maiiy villages of Lor raine by the--American offensive, September 12, 1918, against the St. Mihiel salient, have been sent to President Wilson and General Pershing by the committee having charge of "the erection of the memorial. Threaten Bloodshed in Berlin Strike Monday Berlin, July 20. (By the Associ ated Press.) Minister of Defense Noske has forbidden the use of the Lustgarten and Schloss platz for open air meetings Monday. There fore, there is likely to be bloodshed in connection with the threatened strik. The majorities insist there will be no strike. But the electrical workers already have decided to go on strike tomorrow. At Halle the workers have decided to strike and at Essen a strike has already begun. French Swindler Sentenced. Paris, July 20. Henri Rochcitc, banker and promoter, was sentenced to two years imprisonment and a fine of 3,000 francs for swindling French investors to the amounto! more than 10.000.000 francs throufeii the sale of Mexican railroad boiias in 1910. President Abandons Cares .of State for "Joy Ride" on Potomac Aboard Mayflower Neither White House Nor Navy Department Hears 'Frdrn Executive Since Departure Saturday From Washington, Though Vacht Has Wireless Outfit Aboard; Mrs. Wilson Is With Him. J IslMtM ANSWER I Washington, July 20. President Wilson, with Mrs. Wilson, spent Sunday aboard the presidential yacht Mayflower cruising the lower waters of the Potomac. Neither the White House nor the navy department had heard from the Mayflower since her departure from Washington late Sat urday, although she is equipped with a wireless set. It was pre sumed that the president was enjoy ing a complete rest, since he took no papers or documents with him. The Mayflower is expected to re turn here about 7 a. m. Monday. Immediately upon reaching the White House the president will be gin a series-of conferences for which appointments have been made. An other caller at the White House Monday will be Thomas Nelson Page, who return -d to the United States .recently to present personally to the president his resignation as ambassador to Italy. It is expected the president during the week will give some attention to his forthcoming tour of the couru try in support of the league of na tions. In circles close to ' the presi dent, it is said to be unlikely that he will start his tour during the next fortnight. YOUTH DROWNED IN THE RIVER NEAR COUNCIL BLUFFS Frank Briggs Stepson Deep Hole While in Bathing in Missouri. Frank Briggs, 18 years old, ofj Crescent, la., was drowned in the CHINA'S PROTEST OVER, SHANTUNG, PRESAGES WAR Work of Peace Conference Will Have to Be Done Over, Says Missionary. San Francisco, July 20. Fear that the work of the peace conference Missour. river yesterday afternoon, Lwould have to be done over again in and his uncle, Thomas Reed,' nar- two decades unless ChinaS protest rowly escaped a like fate while try- j against the award of Shantung to nig iu i cdtuc mm. me acciueni anan -were needed now. was ex- happentd on the Iowa sid of the river between Council Bluffs and Crescer.t, and opposite the Florence station of the Omaha Water- com pany. Young Briggs, his father, Ernest Briggs, and his uncle had gone to the fTver to bathe. The boy was only learning to swim, and they bad not gone into the main channel but were in a narrow chute less than 30 feet wide through which a river Cur rent was flowing. The boy was wading in water only about waist deep when he stepped into a depres sion where the depth was 15 feet. His uncle saw him disappear and instantly plunged after -him. He seized the strangling youth when'he rose to. the surface, and although an expert swimmer, wtas helpless when the boy grasped him and pinioned his arms. Both sank and when they rose to the surface Reed was still unable to break the hold of the youth and was again dragged down. When he rose the second time he was free but was so nearly exhaust ed that he was only able to reach the shore a few feet away. There was no boat nearby and the father, unable to swim, had to look on helplessly while his son was drown ing. All of the remainder of the after noon was spent by scores of men trying to recover the body. A fish net was stretched across the mouth of the channel in the hope the body could he prevented from reaching the1 river. Dynamite will be used today if the body is not recovered in the meantime. The farm occu pied by the Briggs family is Owned by A. P. Falk, 223 Harmon street. The drowned youth was the oldest of a family of three boys. Iowa Harvest Hand Thrown From Train and Badly Crippled Sioux City, la., July 20. Shot through the head when he resisted a gang of five highwaymen on a Chicago & Northwestern freight train, near Onawa, la., early Sun day, John Neland, a harvest hand, was thrown from the moving train and crippled for life, his body fall ing in such a position that his feet extended over the rails. One foot was completely severed add the other so badly mangled that ampu tation was necessary. He was brougftt to a Sioux City hospital. Neland's injuries will not prove fatal, it is believed, but his condi tion is extremely serious through shock and weakness. Large Dublin Crowd Chases Two Soldiers Dublin, July 20. (By the Asso ciated Press) Two soldiers who were walking on the quayside Sat urday evening were chased by a large crowd, which tried to throw lone ot them into tne Litiey. a I police sergeant who intervened was shot in the back. He was removed to a hospital. The police charged the mob at various points and afterward 16 patients were treated at the Jervis street hospital. There were - riotous scenes in Cork Saturday night, which cul minate in a revolver battle between the police and a mob. A policeman received a bullet wound in the thigh and a number o'f soldiers were maltreated. Operators End Strike. San Frnncisco, July 20. The strike of telephone workers on the Pacific coast officially is ended an.i 'all operators who fail to return at jonce will forfeit their places. piessed by Dr. Charles K. Ed munds, president of the Christian College of Canton, China, in an ad dress. "The Chinese-Japanese situation is a duplicate of the recent situa tion in Euiope, with a militaristic Prussian party in control and the populace in favor of a democratic party. It must be our concern to fasten to and aid the right party in the future," he said. I - 1 "The situation is the remnant of the whole international attitude to ward China, not of Japan only. Ja pan only takes her cue from other western powers, which showed her in the past how they treated China. China looks to the United States fof help. We should in the orient aftply. the same principles of righteousness as we applied in Europe. "I have seen larg forces of Jap anese troops in the capital of Shantung province. When the Ger mans were in possession they "had only a small section of Kiao Chan and these Japanese forces 1 saw were in the heart of Shantung, far away from the former German possessions." Clemenceau Unruffled at Adverse Vote in Chamber of Deputies Paris, July 20. The announce ment in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies that the government would introduce a general amnesty bill Tuesday -is taken as an indica tion that Premier Clemenceau does not consider Friday's adverse vote as undermining the authority of the cabinet. Many of the deputies among the radicals, republican-socialists and so cialists refused to accept that inter pretation. Deputy Augagneur. who is the au thor of the resolution placing the blame on the government declared that "while oilly one plum fell from yesterday's snake, others will ripen and fall in turn." No notice of an interpellation on the general policy of jhe govern ment has been filled for Tuesday, bu it is expected that debate will be provoked. De Valera Addresses 60,OOCh in Spgech at San Francisco SanFrancisco, July 20. "You have unveiled a monument of liberty here today as great as that famou? monument in the harbor of New York," Eamonn De Valera, "presi dent of the Irish republic," said in addressing a crowd estimated at 60, 000 'at the dedication of a statue of Robert Emmett in Golden Gate park Sunday... "It may be the happy destiny of the American nation to write the epitaph that Emmett said should be written over him when Ireland is free." De Valera said. Those who signed the Irish decla ration of independence were charac terized as "young Emmetts"by Dt Valera. . f The meeting was addressed also by Rev. James Grattan My than, Episcopal clergyman of Baltimore' and Norfolk, Va., and Rev. Dr. Patrick J. Healy of the Catholic uni versity of Washington. Arabian Leaders Assure Their Loyalty to France Paris, July 20. Algerian. Tunis ian and Moroccoan leaders who at tended the victorycelebration in Paris called on Prettier Clemen ceau and assured him of their loy alty to France. Later, Stephen Pichnn. foreign minister, gave a lun cheon in their honor. 1 5 DAYS IS REQUESTED Final 'Sections of Pact Pre sented at St. Germain to Dr. Karl Renner, Head of Aus trian Peace Mission. NO CEREMONY AT TRANSFER OF PAPERS All Previous Austrian Notes Answered in Final Reply of Allies, Including Reparation and All Else. Paris, July 20. (By the Associ ated Press.) The full peace condi- J, tions of the allied and associated . powers are now in the hands of the ? Austnans. The first section- of the ,? .terms were presented to the Aus-"c, tnan delegates at Sf. Germain on ;i June 2; the final sections were de-' iivered to them at the same place Sunday without ceremony by M. Du- ' tasta, secretary-general of the peace ' conference. ; The terms comprise the whole' . treaty which Austria is asked to sign, including the reparation, finan- T cial, military and certain other minor , clauses, which were not ready for . presentation when the official cere- 1 mony . took place. - I The Austrians are granted fifteen days in which to make their fjtjtfa observations, although they have al ready submitted a large, number of; notes on the terms nrviotislv nuh-'. bnitted to them. v in aaamon to tne puoiisned sum-1 mary of the terms of June 2, the new clauses provide for reparation arrangements very similar to those in the treaty with Germany, includ ing the establishment of an Austrian sub-section of the reparations com-" mission, the payment of a reason able sum in cash, the issuing of bonds, and the delivery of live stoctc and certain historical and art docu-i nients. Financial Terms. The financial terms provide that the Austrian pre-war debt shall be apportioned among the various for- merparts of Austria and that the Austrian coinage and war bonds cir- culating in the separated territorv shall be taken up by the new govern- ments and redeemed as they see fit. Under the military teams the Austrian army is henceforth re duced to 30,000 men on a purely voluntary basis. . : . Paragraph five, relating to the ' military, says that the Austrian' army shall not exceed 30,000 men, including officers and depot troops. Within three months the- Austrian'' military forces shall be reduced tot th:s number, universal military serv ice abolished and voluntary enlist-" i ment substituted. The army shall be used exclusive ly for the maintenance of internal order and control of frontiers. 'All officers must be regulars, those lof the present army to be retained being under the obligation to serve until 40 years-old; those newly ap-' pointed agreeing to at least 20 con secutive years of active service. Noncommissioned officers-and priv ates must enlist for not less than 12 consecutive years, including at leas. . six years with the colors.. - Reduce Armament. .' Within three months the arma ment of the Austrian armv must be ' reduced accordingly to detailed schedules, and al surplus surrend erea i ne manufacture of all ma terial shall be confined to one sin gle factory under the control of this state, and other such establish ments shall be closed down recon verted. Importation -"and - exporta tion of arms, munitions and war ma terials of all kinds is forbidden. Paragraph eight reRaraJion. . 4 The allied and associated govern ments affirm, and Austria accepts the responsibility of Austria and her allies for causing loss and dam age to which the allied and asso ciated governments and their., na tionals have been subjected to as a consequence of the war imposed upon them by the aggression ol Austria and her allies. While recognising that Austria'a resources will not be adequatet make complete reparation, the allied and" associated governments re quest, and Austria undertakes, that she will make compensation for damage done to civilians and their nrooertv. in arrordanr with i.i goriei of damages similar to those provided in the treaty with Ger-1 1 many. , - Amount of Damage. - . The amount of damage is to be determined by the reparations conv mission provided for in the treaty, with Germany, which is to have a special section to hadle the Aus trian situation. The commission will notify Austria before May 1, 1921, of the extent of her liabilities' and of the schedule -of payments (Continue on Pace Two, Coluata MMft-
