davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
COUNCIL DEFERS
FIUME QUESTION
Italy Seems to Have Stopped
Pressure on Terms Of
Old Treaty.

PARIS, May 1.-THE Council of -Four
OF the Peace Conference has not yet
taken Up the question of Fiume for set
ternent, according to the Havas Agency.
The Council of Foreign Ministers has
nearly finished the work OF eliminating
the Austro-Hungarian boundary. IL is
added The reports Of the various COM
mittees on this problem were adopted in
their entirety.
italy. according TO the Echo de Porte,
seems inclined to cease pressing, for
the time at least, her claim to Fiume
and to demand the carrying out OF the
treaty Of London, upon which her Dali
NATHAN claims were originally based.
In several OF the newspapers the view
is taken that it Is in order for France
and Italy to conclude a formal pact %
friendship and alliance. while in some
was not invited to Join the defensive al
lance proposed for France. the United
States and Great Britain.
AZ regards the peace situation, so far
as Germany Is concerned the Allies are
firmly resolved to present a firm re-
sistance to the Teutonic protests and
mauoeuvrcs the Figaro declares. The
Pstn Partsion quotes Col. Henry, the
French liaison officer. as specifically de-
nying the runor that the German dele
CATION was to return to Germany. He
said, however, that IL was possible Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, the chief OF the
delegation. would 70 to Weimar for a
conference with tbs Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
PAPER GUERRILLA
WAR" is OPENED
French Editorial Writers Err
pect Enemy to Sign.

PARIS. May 1.-THE "frst passage at
arms" as the French editorial writers
term the exchange of notes between Ger
many and the Allies Gin which Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau signed with
expressions Of the most distinguished re-
spect" while Premier Ciemencsau used
the closing formula with assurance Of
high consideration'') evoked scathing
comment In the Sunday Paris newspa-
pers a. the beginning OF what Saint
Brice in lie Journal calls n paper guer-
rilla war by the Germans against the
Allies terms.
The editorial writer's. however, agree
In the opinion that the Germans, after
protesting in all the Keys OF the scale,
will eventually sign, although. says the
Figaro, they will sign only under COM
pulsion and with the determination OF
evading their engagements at the first
opportunity. Against this, the news
paper declares, the only safeguard IL an
ever closer observation-disclosures al
lance.
"Pertinax' writes in much the same
strain in the Echo de Parts. but Premier
Clemenoeau's course in referring Count
Won Brockdorft- Rantzau 10 the second
paragraph of the first article OF the
League Of Nations covenant in reply to
the German delegates complaint that
Germany had not been invited to
the League Of Nation moves Saint Brios
to remark that the Germans soon found
the weak spot.
The Premier's reply, gays the writer,
Is clever parry, but only parry He
shows how the oontrad iction alleged by
the German plenipotentiary may cease
TO exist. but he does not deny that It
actually docs exist, and Saint Brice
thinks that the German answer to this
will not be long N coming. -
The GdaIots, IN an editorial along siIIa-
liar lines. questions the wisdom Of the
conference in having Incorporated the
league covenant IN tho peace treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

the various firms hare TO deal with.
Contracts have been signed during the
week representing the passing OF s2,s0o,-
600 for London and country property"
Lord CheshanL Lord Macolesdeld,
Lord Allerton. Lord Bernoss, Lord Aber-
gavenny, Lord Lindsay of Sutherland,
Lord Finlay and numerous others are
among those who are letting 90. In fact
England IL to-day undergoing remark
able change of property ownership.
Taxes have much to do with the realty
revolution, but the fact remains that
American visitors will find vastly diff
ferent England when they arrive in
droves for Sightseeing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

the prufessed principles Of self detsf-
minatlon. Why. asks labor, should the
Saar Valley, which would now vote In
favor OF Germany. be exposed to politi-
cal intrigue for a number OF years be-
fore a piebiscite Is taken?
wouId Give Germany Colonies.
Labor also asks why Germany should
not receive the mandate for some OF
her former colonies. The conservative
view OF this question 10 that Francs
should be satisfied with che ownership
of Alsace and Lorraine and the saar
coal fields, while Czecho-Slovaiia, Den
mark, Poland and Belgium should also
be satisfied with what they get. Poland,
for instance, received more than she ex-
perted.
However, British laborites are not ~
depressed over the treaty as might be
expected. They do not accept the pres
emit text as final, even though the Ger
mans do not succeed IN ontainine
further concessions. Labor believes that
the presence OF President Wilson In
Paris saved the Peace Conferences from
uneduailed annexations, thereby leaving
the way open for future interpretations
in favor Of Germany.
The League of Nations, according to
the laborites, will sec that real harsh
ness 10 inflicted upon Germany II she
proves herself unworthy 70 reenter CIV
ilized society. They believe that this
Is particularly the intention Of America
wilson's presence In European affairs
gives them hope of the ultimate triumph
Of their views. Nothing more than a
protest Is likely to be the outcome OF
labors opposition to the treaty, for the
reasons already given, but laborites
hope 1t will be leniently interpreted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
MIDNIGHT VISIT BY
LIEBKNECHT COURT
Accused Capt. Won Pflug-Har-
tung Points Out Spot Where
Red Was Slain.
WAS IN FLIGHT, HE SAID
Hotel Employees Tell Of Rev.
elry by Soldiers Concerned
in Killing.

BERLIN, May 10 delayed. The de.
PENDANTS and witnesses in the trial be-
fore a court-martiai OF the persons ae-
cused Of killing DIT. Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg IN the Spartacan up
rising in Berlin last winter were taken
last night under strong military guard
to the Tiergarten. hating at the spot
where DR.. Liebknecht was shot. Capt.
Heits Won Phug-Hartung. who Is charged
with firing the FIRST shots at DR.. Lieb-
knecht, pointed out the spot where 10
automobile in which tho prisoner was
being taken to fail from the place where
he had been temporarily lodged after
arrest had halted when q tire burst. II
was from this spot that several officers
with DR.. LIeblcnecht proceeded on foot.
Captain Won Pnug-Hartmg asserts
that DR.. Liebknecht took flight at the
moment when the officer IN charge
turned back p give n guard Informal
ton al to where the party engaged in
repairing the automobiles tire was to
be found. The shot that killed DIR.
.Liebknecht. It was brought out, was
fred at A distance OF ak or seven PAGES.
The midnight examination OF the scene
OF the shooting lasted a half hour. after
which the defendants again were re-
moved TO the Jail.
A considerable volume OF evidence By
witnesses who are constantly correcting
themselves 10 being introduced in the
second half Of the trial Employees of
the Eden HoteI, where DIR. Liebknecht
was detained .temporarily. described the
treatment accorded him and FrauIein
Luxemburf. Giso taken there when they
were leaving the hotel -Fraulein Bruehl.
a chambermaid who looked after the
apartments occupied by the officers and
men, testified that.she heard the orders
given about :30 O'Clock on the night OF
the SHOOTING 49,,
One order was 90 fhe effect that "men
are wanted downstairs 20 20 to the
Tiersarten for the purpose OF greeting
DR.. Lebknecht." while \ walter who
testified said he overheard Capt Won
Pfiue-Hsrtung tell tine crowd about DR..
Liebknecht's-. Automobile to hit that
swine" adding later: Don't let that
man reach The Jail alive"
The day following the shooting. Il was
brought out, the officers and men who
took part IN the attempted transfers OF
Or. Liebkuscht and Fraulein Luxem-
burg to the Moabit jail held reunion
IN the Eden Hotel. The members Of the
party alleged that they only had beer
served them and that the empty wins
bottles shown in a photograph taken OF
the room were only in the place for deco.
| ratfve purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
ITALIANS HERE PROTEST.
Gable to CIcmencena AFTER Getting
Message From Fiume.

The Federation ~ Italo-American Tr-
redentist Associations announced last
night that It had recently received the
following cablegram from President
Grossich OF the National Council OF
Fiume:
In this great solemn hour. seeing
all Italy Sinking with fierce iudig-
nation at the enemys artifice. dare
as we have dared.
The message was dated April 20. The
federation Immediately cabled TO Pre-
mier Clemenceau. President OF the Peace
Conference. that the organization, In
terpreting "millinos of Italians" ir
America, resented the form OF proposed
mandate over Fiume as unnecessary
and derogatory TO ItAly's rightful as
pirations. while offending the dignity oi
Fiume herself. The message denounced
also the "attenpted monopoly OF the big
interests OF Fiume."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
BRITAIN hEvrsEs NAVY PAY.
View wage Scale VIII CsIt fer
$4,000. 900 Yearly budget.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Government
has given its approval TO a decision OF
the Admiralty with regard to the future
pay of men In the navy. Marines will
be paid on naval instead OF military
rates. The total annual cost Of the new
schedule will he s22 1000. 90 and even
tuaIly viii rise to $40, 900. 900.
An able seaman Of six years servics
can obtain q weekly wage OF from s7.7b
TO s1325, the latter with allowances and
including the value Of food II married
and having two children, $40, including
separation allowance.
Petty officers pay will range from
St2.25 to 3l3.70 according to service
and II married and having two children
from S3t25 to s28.75, with allowances
A chief petty Officer may reach q salary
OF sss. The new scale IL retroactive to
February (, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
GERMANS SING UNMoLEsTED.
Soldiers and sailors Are Absent nj
benefit Concert.

No disturbance occurred yesterday at
the benefit concert given in Yorkville
Casino by the consolidated German
singing societies, which had sent to
Gov. Smith an appeal for protection.
No soldiers or sailors appeared about
the hall and no extra police were called.
The programme was entirely in Eng
lish, beginning with the Americas ma
tional anthem. Nine Margaret Ober-
Arndt was one OF the singers. The con-
cert was for the benefit of three Ger
man institutions for orphans and aged
persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
RUSSIANS FEEL SIGHTED.
Believe Peace Terms Ignore Their
coantry's Existence.

ARcHASGEt, May 10 tdeiayed1 Com
nerting on the peace terms presented TO
Germany. ire Sorernoe Utro (Northern
Morning.. publis1hed here, says:
The impression Is made upon every
Russian that Russia not only is not In.
Guided among the great nations signing
the peace but does not even belong
among the small nations which took part
In the war. Russia seems not exist al
cIt q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
ENGLISH LEADERS
NOW FAVOR TREATY
Critics Admit That Election
Pledges Of Lloyd George
Were All Fulfilled.
"GOOD PEACE" Is VERDICT
Laborites Hope Wilson May
show More Consideration
in Favor Of Germany.
Special wireless Despatch to Tn, suS.
Copyright. 1919; gu rfoAts rsssrved.


LONDON, May 11.-Now that England
has had time to review the peace treaty
and consider it thoroughly in all its as
poets. the verdict of all the leaders IL
unduestionably the same, that 1T IL A
good peace" England's consideration
OF the treaty Is based on three questions,
the first, of course. from a local view
point being Are the Premier's election
pledges fulnlledT' The general belief 10
that they are.
III Lloyd George used reckless and
unwise language at the general cleo
TONS" says the Spectator, which Is noto-
riousiy In favor OF the Premier. I'VE
think that no matter what impr ession
he may have intended to create innrne-
diately by his words. he guarded him.
self sufficiently in letter pledges TO be
able TO say that he stood by his word ="
Indemnitles were Engiand's particular
Irrsdsnta, and with regard to this II lie
generally felt after consideration that
England has taken the right course. The
Labor Herdld proclaims loudly that the
lingo press IA bowling for more indenn-
mites" but the general opinion h that
the Allies adopted the wisest course. /,
is recognized that the agreements
reached are provisional. but 81 except
the extremist right wing IA satisfied with
what Is promised regarding shipping
The fact that Germany must build ships
for the Allies for the next i've years
is an extremely satisfying point 90 far
| as fulfilling pledges is concerned.
want the Kaiser PanisAea.
The punishment of the Kaiser IL an
other point on which the bulk OF the
English people felt very sfougIy. They
are accepting the promise that he 10 "a
I be tried
From the larger viewpoint the coun-
try - considering the peace with this
question In mind: Does II really end
! militarism? The answer obviously ID
/ yes, 20 far as Germany Is concerned
| for her hands are securely nanacled
| That is the view in England, which will
now turn inevitably toward a reduction
| Of her own ornaments. concerning
which the Liberal elements feel strongly
I Tho Spectator says:
we truly believe the military and
naval terms imposed wall mean the end
! OF militaFism." .--.-s.
The question that IL really Important
above all others, which Is resolving the
lnlost Confederation 1roru Liberzl Labor
leaders here, -ard which ~extesds beyond
I mere fiationaT consfderat7on and istifcre.
fore not epen TO selfish Interpretation IL
Does the section Of the treaty devoted
to boundaries ot the new States 20 a,
far az possible toward removing the
! grievances Of races
| According to the British labor view
| the treaty's special weakness lies IN the
fact that it does not always carry on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
OLIVER TWIST" WAR VICTOR.
England to Remove 10000 Chill
dren From Workhouses.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun and the
P'ANic Ledger.
Copyright. 1919; az ri0hfs rrNrrrd.
LONDON, May ll.--Post- bellum inter-
est in the welfare OF the coming gen.
Grafton has resulted in Government ac-
ton for the compulsory removal from
public warehouses of England OF the
last 10000 healthy children over three
years Of age.
The youngsters will go TO scattered
homes in England or cottagers' fam
lilies or be emigrated 10 Canada. Thus
ends with complete success the great
effort OF the late Charles Dickens, who
blazed the road with his immortal story
"OIiyer Twist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Lieut.. James n Europe. famous AZ.
Jim Europe, the band leader. who wa,
killed in Boston Friday night. will have
a military funeral tomorrow morning
The band and members OF the F'ifteertn
New York Guard and members NJ tha
369th Infantry will march as escor.
from his late residence. 116 West t3fst
street. to 81 Marks Church. in West
Fifty-third street. Members OF the band
also will march. The service will be-
held at noon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

at The Delaware State Fair for our girls
under the direction Of Miss Bubb
The visiting nurses department under
the direction Of Mrs L. :. Northington,
has shown splendid results since II has
been established Mothers were met at
The Community House hy members OF
this department and also visited in their
homes. In i3 half days nfty-one fami-
lies were visited This fall and winler
the department intends to visit and
help every family to keep well.
Tho club enrolment for The past year
was go with an average daily attend
ance Of ii5iat the club house.
The Garden Club with lhiriy-hve
members has been most proiiiaDie ana
has given pleasure and satisfaction 10
an lis members Two enjoyable sup
pers We're given this season by his
club
A dramatic club and dancing club as
well as a musical club. arc expected 10
give added pleasure 90 senior club
members this year Basketball teams
tAt 'liiIN NNiAiNi' NI'i u hiA HAANnciA
and better each year
The Community House has added
new kindergarten room, also used for
library and music room, and a new and
modern sanitary equipment has been
added TO complete the basement II Is
expected later 10 have shower baths
and two comfortable bath rooms with
porcelain tubs and BASIN
Visitors are cordially invited TO visit
llagley Community House any afternoon
from TO > O'Clock and every evening
from 10 10 O'Clock Rising sun trolley
cars stop in fronl of House
There Will be community sing at
the house on next Friday night, under
the direction Of Irving g. easier Every
one Is invited 10 come and. sing their
old fayOrile and familiar songs.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Lindsay ucker Furniture Company
21o-221 Market ST., Wilmington
Announcing Renovatng Sale of Supreme Interest

than weeks have been the hands of the
Carpenters electricians painters and pasteres have
been the budngfrom basement roof nothing has
escaped them and certainly this old established and weknoWn
taken decidedly and attractive appearance
During this time should have been moved quickly
have accumulated and camorng for speedy outlet
To your interest and inspection we are offering
this week ony-a truly remarkable values houseur
nishng that will appeal the artistic and economical interest OF
every home builder
Quality being the foundation of all vaueWe ask you TO
carefully these Stocks examine the workmanship de-
sign and finish rnurethe fine, closely woven texture on
coverngso the dainty design Of dapere and china
Prospective October help you select the
furnishings for the home-be single mansion
We extend you cordial invitation inspect stocks and assure
you of courteous and panstaking service.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Piles
can'l be cured lrom bid Oulside.

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is inside--bad circulation
The blood is stagnant. the veins fabby.
The Novel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the clrculatlon-send a
fresh current through the stagnant pools.
Internal treatment Is the one safe method.
Ointments and cutting won't do it
J. s. Leonhardt NJ. d.. a specialist. set at
work some years ago to find a real internal
remedy for piles. He succeeded lie named
his prescription HEM ROID and tried IL
In 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now
HEM -ROID is sold by druggists every
where under larantee. II is a harmless
tablet, easy TO take. and can always be
found at ~ y. Qanforths and druggists
everywhere who will gladly refund the
purchase price TO any dissatisfied customer
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
HAGLEY HOUSE is
READY FOR WORK
'-aIl and Winter Season to
Open OF Next
Wednesday
MUCH ACCCMPLISED
DURING IHiRD YEAR

IIagley Community House, with Miss
Clara h. Bubb. os director has inst
finished lis third season OF full and
profitable work and is ready 10 start
the ran aud winter program, october
being registration day.
1he.housc stan win number several
REGULAR workers and several volunteers
as follows
Clara .B. Bnbb. director Of cooking
and sewing: Ellen 4. Baldwin, physical
instructor for girls and women jolln
N Cooper physical instructor for boys
and men and nighl school director, Mrs
l.. :. Norihinglon. visiting nurses as
sociaiion health department; Helen NJ.
Bradford. registrar Librarian, hand
crafts. folk dances and games Elsie
Davis, kindcfsartner Miss Warburlun,
dressmaking; William Baird, ianitor
and house assistant,
Volunteer workers Miss hienle
music: Miss Louise N0wland, music,
once a month; Miss Madeline owens,
sewing once q week
other volunteer workers are wanted
Tor new interests. story telling, handi-
RATS of various kinds. dramatic club
leader and boys club work
The aim has been and is TO keep a
happy. clean atmosphere for the Com
munitv a common centre for education
as we'll as recreation. for an The people
OF the ncighborlo0d. without regard
10 race or creed whore everybody puts
IN his share OF himself and his money
i0 help his neiglbor a. we'll as himself
10 better and happier living
Following is the general weekly oui-
,ome of work aud recreation
Night school. three times a week.
Elementary work in reading. spelling
history and arithmetic, mechanical
drawing and shop arithmetic for senior
boys and men.
Amcricanization classes are also being
specially planned for this year. Boy
scout work and first aid.
Elementary sewing classes. dressmak-
ing. cooking. basketry knitting crochet-
ing. fancy work. wood work. folk dane
ng. social dancing games and library.
kindergarten vfiicli was most success
ully started last year, Will be- continued
again this year, this being one Of the
most attractive departments in the
IollllluuiN HOUSE ~tlihul utHlH. AiuH-
day September % at half past one
O'Clock
The Mothers Club has been psrticu-
larly successful during The past season
The club gave a number OF bakes dur
ing The sumnier which provided funds
for trips to Atlantic City and Valley
Forge. Each department has enjoyed
special entertainments and outings
throughout the summer
The H. G. n. baseball deserved great
credit for lhicr fast and clean playing
rhey held their place Well in the Boys
An-Wilminglon League and played hard
'or the pennani
There were six track meets for boys
rom Z 10 a years during the summer
raymond T.. Bennett OF This city was
lireclor and coach OF the playground
luring July and August The play
ground Attendance for THIS summer was |
about three thousand.
nutdoOr physical exercises sad /
mmes FOR thc girls, directed by Mrs.
eileen r. Baldwin. playground appa-
-atlis work. with sliding board, see-saw
swings. sand box. and simple games for
he little children kept ail we'll occu-
lied. Sewing and crocheting rag rugs
once a week resulted in five first prizes
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Charming New Designs

in steel and metal beds white and ivory enamel finishes
$4,000 square post steel beds full Sheraton design beau
tifuly finished in smooth white enamel This week $500
$500 massive square post bed Colonial design ivory
ame finish This week S2400.
$4,000 all square post ivory enamel bed in full and three
quarter sizes. This week S22.00
$2200 full size continuous twopos steel bed with 2nch filler
rods, white enamel finish. This week $500
$500 twonch continuous post beds with oneneh filler rods
This week $1,000
$500 twOnch continuous post beds with four heavy rods
in head and foot This week $3.50.
$1 90 continuous post bed single full white
amel finish. This week $780,
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
WORK GUT PLAN
TO RECLAIM LAND

Arrangements are being made for an
Inspection OF the lowlands on the Chris
liana river, by The Chamber of Com
ncrce, city Council. United States En-
ginecrs. Board of Harbor Commission.
crs. Street and Sewer Department,
Levy Court. Board Of Health and the
Stale Highway Commission, with a
view 10 doing something toward pre-
venting the overflow Of large tract Of
land, which u is felt, can be made Of
considerable value by a comparatively
ligbt expenditure, and offer additional
sites for manufacturing plants.
The trip viii be made on one OF the
government boats and viii take In The
Christiana river from the mouth up lOI
The head OF navigation
The Want Ads give reliable informa-
ton on good bargains in real estate and
farms
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Insure Baby's Comfort

White enamel cribs doveai construction With gal
vanied rustressng National fabric springs $1,000 $780,
$500 to $2250 each.
Brass cribs, continuous post and Colonial design, durable
satin finish, S33 100 and $4,000 each
Crib Combination crib mattresses with soft
Portable cotton top bottom and sides $3.50 each.
All Cotton Felt Crib Mattresses $1,000 each.
Bassnettes wheels strong wood bodies with wire
springs white and ivory enamel $3.50 $780, $3.50 $1,000
each.