New York Tribune New Republic Of Poland 2july 1919

Poland Must 'Protect All Of Its Rares

Summary of Treaty Signed by Allies 100,000 Vienna With the New Republic of Poland Children Saved PARI?, July following league treaty By U. S. Food Empire, 1.

The

is

States, the British

Explains Paderewski Why Entente

Insisted on Guarantees From Restored Nations

Italy the

Easy sledding Each Christmas

the Treaty l* Made Public youngsters in Delineator families get 42,609 new sleds bought by their own dear General Principles of Liberty Santa Claus. But and Justice To Be Ipheld shopping-day in theevery year by League of Nations these million households make vastly greater pur¬ chases. .

PARIS. July ! '.-i-r»!" rig to tire Polish government the treat> il by Po nci bi which vers and the r.ntenti land witl United Stati :. Pre-: i» r Ch n ceau, an resident of the p< ace < nfi n nee, ad¬ dressed a letti r to Premier Paderewski setting forth thi n isons why the pro¬ visions of thi docu men v, ere ecu ."

sidered

nee«

ssary.

Under the treaty, which

was

made

pn blic to-d ¦.. Poland agreed to pro¬ tect minorities, particularly the .1- .-. against di rin nal ». o assume pay

of

h a share of the Ru debt as should be assigned to her by the inter-Allied comm ion, and to ment

support important international rind other railway, telegraphic '

il,

nvei

the estti tions incidental of a national standing. Recognized by Allie»-; In his letter of transmittal, which was dated June 2-1, and marie publh yesterday, Prem er Clemenceau Said in part: "In formally communicating to you the final decisions of the principal Al¬ lied and associated powers in thi m il ter, I should desire o taki this op¬ portunity of expía ning in a more formal manner thai as hitherto been employed the conditions by which the principal Allied and associated powers have been guided in dealing with the quest ion. "I. In the first place, I would point out tira' this treaty does not consti tute any fresh departure. It has long been the established procedure of the when a public law of Europi I -täte is created, or ven wl n large ¦' rriti ry an made '.- an ace« ssions of estab ishi ¦>.'¦¦. ic joinl and formal hould ;. greal p wi recogí iti be accom pan ied by the requ ement ;¦. ich stati «hould, i thi rn .

.'ention, pl\ wil certain prinripie,

h;;;.: under!;.1 h col

al

a

11 l'or whi

ve n

the!

i

other

numerou

r

the mosl licil the last great asthe Con thi sovei »ignty and -,'ress »'¦' Brr of Serbia, Mi ntenegro nd Rumania wi re recogni; It is recall thi w »rds n ?ed on this occasion by the British, French, ten ti arios, alian and Gern n recorded ii thai of June

precedí

nts,

sanction

n, al

.,

..

1878.

..

Poland's Debt to the Allies ¦II. TI e pi pal Allied and rr ted power ai o at w mid b o the respoi ey '. y v. hieb re -its upon them if oí casion th ted fi .vl ecome ar establisl tradii ion. In t nection 1 mu rec; 4 your deral ion the ai 11 til it is .::¦:¦

t he powers, in you, thai the recove rj "It is by r

I

ddressing

»¦

am

Po! ;;

tior

wes

Polish ed over overeignty is being r< a! ;he territories in question, and nhal ;" ;:.' of thi terril ries áre bi "g incorporated in the Polish tion. is on the support wh ch the reources of these powers will afford to .

the leagui o nal that the 'uturc 'Poland to a larg extent d or the secure possession of these teritorii --. There rests, therefore, up»»n powers

an

e va di

..

thi

n

demi

manent

Cor

tion,

most

guaran-

rtain to the inliH

cc-

evei

.-.

in the

¦-.-..

i

ten

s

Late.

.¦

"It

»i

that

-jri

dance wi th tl

'.. ise 93

ol Ii .-:ed ii any This nd, but a

n sen

w

treaty of peace with Gei

lause relates only to clause applies the same prinI» to Czecho-Slovakia, and other auses have been insert treaty of peace '- with Austi a will nserted in ose wil;. 11 iry and Bulgaria, under which similai obligawill be ui ken by other .¦

tates wh ich, under

treaties,

re¬

ive large accessions of territory. Insist on Sincerity "The cons deration of thc*-e facts 11 w by the ed to Pol ind at equin meni ..

:::.».

.¦

emn

hen

v.

¡ved in the

t rec»

ont

and

n

sovei

gned

it,

sincerity

e

ernment -.'.i

i

and

ce

;...

when

tory

d ibt hrowi the d. e o tl ind thi Pi na ral prii ich d y. .'-.... no

tei

n

ncipal Allied and

'.:

VI

;

and

ence o f te rr

to

mo

the joinl recog tion '"

mannei

.-.-',..

r

to

of

n

ited

*

"III. It is indeed true thai 1 he form f er r

chai ey

both of necessities and luxuries for their maintenance and comfort. If you make an article of merit for personal or household use, and want to find a ready market for it, just tell the million women "purchasing agents" for these homes about it in .

sui

.'

r

¦.-.-

con-

matters,

forn a nee» ry coi and ai essential par' of system internal n ition;

The

Delineator Magazine The

In

'-One7 Million homes

which is

ni.'v

being

built up

tablishment of the league

by

the es¬ of nations.

Under the older system the guarantee for r.ia- execution of similar provisions was vested in the great powers. Ex¬ perience has shown that this was in practice ineffective, and it was also open to the criticism that it might to the great powers, either indig vid a ! I y or in combination, a right to interfere in the internal constitution of the states affected which could be used for

political

purposes.

League Now Holds Tower "Under the new system the guarantee is intrusted to the league of nations. The clause dealing with this guarantee have been carefully drafted so as to it clear that Poland will not be in any way under the tutelage of those v.. who are signatories to the rs pi n aty. "1 should desire, moreover, to point out to you that provision has been in¬ serted in the treaty by which disputes arising out of its provisions may be brought before the court, of th«> league of nations. In this way, differences which might arise will be removed from the political sphere and placed in tin« hands of a judicial court, and it is hoped that thereby an impartial decision will be facilitated, while at the time any danger of political in¬ dices by the powers in the in:. a a ':'; ¡rs of Poland will be avoided. "IV. The particular provisions to which Poland and the other states will be askr"! to adhere differ to some cxtent from those which were imposed on .'- states at thw Congress of Berlin. But the obligations imposed upon

.¦

¦¦

a large daily volume of letters.

SN1L movement

Phone

with 1 lut move¬

motion anywhere.

or

write

«demonstration.

Phone Worth 7^r;0

for 15-minute

-

new

Japan,

on

state of

the

Poland,

one on

CHAPTER I

commerce of other slates. France, Poland extends to the Allied and as¬ hand, and sociated governments any privileges in the other: customs that may be granted within live years to

Allies

ARTICLE 1 Articles 2 and 8 of this recognized as fundamentalchapter law Poland.

since

any state with which the

1914 have been

at war.

ARTICLE 16

are

Pending the conclusion of the gen¬ in eral agreement referred to in Article 1Ù.-» there will be no discrimination ARTICLE 2 between Polish vessels, vessels of the Protection of life and libertv of in¬ favored nation or vessels of the habitants, without distinction of birth, most Allies and associated states, except nationality, language, race or religion, that the right of any state to confine is assured. Freedom of exercise of re¬ her maritime trade to na¬ ligious belief is guaranteed. tional vessels iscoasting reserved.

ARTICLE 3 Hungarian and Russian nationals, resident within the boundaries of Po¬ land, become ipsp facto Polish citizens, except that those over eighteen years of age may elect any other nationality open to them, in which ease they must emigrate within twelve months to the state for which they have opted. They may retain properly in Poland or may move property without being subject to customs. ARTICLE -1 German, Austrian, Hungarian

ARTICLE 17

Pending the conclusion under the league of nations of a general agree¬

freedom of communication and transit. Poland grants such freedom and at least does not discriminate against the Allied and associated states as regards facilities, charges, restric¬ tions, etc. Coo.!.- ¡n transit shall be exempt from customs. Freedom of transit includes goods, vessels, conveyances, mailpersons, posts. and telephone.-. telegraphs If ment

two years.

ARTICLE

:» Citizenship established by treaties between the Allies ami Germany, Aus¬ tria, Hungary or Russia -hall not be changed by this treaty.

ARTICLE 6 All persons born in Polish territory,

not. nationals of another

ipso facto Polish

on

within live years no general con¬ vention has been concluded, Poland may terminale her obligations under: this article by giving twelve months'j not ice. ARTICLE IS Pending the conclusion of a general convention on the international régime of waterways. Poland applies to the Vistula system the régime applicable as outlined in Articles 332 to 337 of the treaty with Germany. ARTICLE 10 Poland adheres to the following in¬ ternat ional conventions: Telegraphic and Radio Conventions International tel«.graphic convention

ami

Russian nationals born within Polish boundaries even if not. residen! there, become ipso facto Polish nationals, but may renounce this citizenship within

state, become

citizens.

ARTICLE 7

Kquality before the lav: is provided without distinction as to race, lan- signe«! at St. Petersburg July 10-22, guage or religion. Religious differ- 1875. Regulations and tariffs drawn up by enees shall not prejudice any national in civil or political rights, public em* the international telegraph conference, at Lisbon June II. ''"'-. ployment, functions, honors, profes¬ signed Int« rnational radia ta- cot, sions or industries. There shaii be no vention July 5, 1912. language restrictions on P< i.-h na¬ tionals. Despite the cstabl nent of Railway Conventions Polish as the official languagt Polish Conventions and arrangements signed nationals of non-Polish speech may em* at Berne on October 14, 180; Septem¬ ploy their language in the courts. ber 20, 1893; July 16, 1895, 1897, and ARTICLE 8 September 19, li'ilii, and the current Polish national minorities may es¬ supplementary provisions made under tablish char(able, religious or social those conventions. institutions, with freedom of language Agreement on May la, 1886, regard¬ and religious exercise therein. ing the scaling of railway truel.s sub jeet to custom inspections, ant protocol ARTICLE 'J of 1907. IS, May in In districts distinctly non-Polish of May lä, 1886, regard¬ 'speech, the state will provide facilities ingAgreement the technical standardisation of for insuring instruction in primary as modified on Ma- iS, 1907. railways, schools in the minority's own lan"Convent ,ii This shall the not Sanitary prevent guage. Polish government from making the Convention of December 'i, 1903. teaching of the Polish language obligOther atory in these schools. Inhabitants of ('«invention of Conventions September 26, 1906, districts non-Polish in race, religion or for the suppression ot night , ork for language shall share in public funds women. or devoted to educational, religious of Scptemb«.-r t'6, 1906, charitable purposes. These provisions forConvention the suppression of t'.-c use of apply to Polish citizens ofof German white in the manufacture phosphorus Poland in that speech only part which was German territory on August of matches. Conventions of May 18, 190«!, and 1, 1914. ARTICLE 10

Educational committees appointed by communities shall provide for ¡Jewish the distribution to Jewish schools of the. funds mentioned in Article 9.

ARTICLE 11

Jews shall not be compelled to do any act which violates their Sabbath, nor be placed under any disability for refusal to attend courts or do legal business that day. This shall not, however, exempt Jews from obligations for pur¬ imposed on all Polish citizens new states seeking recognition have at of military service, national de¬ all times varied with the particular poses fence or preservation of order. Flec¬ ci rcumstances, tions and registrations will not be held on Saturdays. lace New Situation ARTICLE L"The situation with which the pow¬ The foregoing stipulations are mat¬ ers have now to deal is new, and expei ence has shown that new provi¬ ters of international concern. They are sions are necessary. The territories placed under the guarantee of the No modifications now being transferred both to Poland league of nations. and to other states inevitably include may be made without, the assent of a a large population speaking languages majority of thi- council of the league and belonging to races different from of nations. The council may be in¬ that <>:' the people with whom they formed by a member of infraction or will be incorporated. Unfortunately, danger oi* infraction of any of these the rac s have been estranged by lon^ obligations and may take effective ac¬ Difference of opinion as to ques¬ tion. ol bitter hostilities. It is be¬ years lieved that these populations will be tion of law (»r fact arising out of these more easily reconciled to their new articles becomes an international dis¬ tioi :' they know that from the pute under article 14 of the covenant verj iaa ning they have assured pro- »»:' the league of nations. If referred, '« ction ai a adi quate guarantees against on the demand of one party, to the any danger of unjust treatment or op- court of international justice, its deci¬ The very knowledge that sion shall be final and shall have the pres ion. thi lara tees exist will, is is hoped, same force and effect as an award un¬ ally help the reconciliation der Article 13 of the covenant. which all desire, and will, indeed, do CHAPTER II prevent the necessity of its ireement. ARTICLE 13 "V. To 'urn to the individual clauses All signatories may appoint diplo¬ of present treaty. Article II guar- matic representatives to respective ante« to all inhabitants those cleshall be iry rights which are. as a matter capitals, against whom there act. secured in every civilized no discrimination. state. Clauses 3 to C, are ARTICLE 14 to insure that all the genuinedesigned residents of a perPending the establishmentfrom t« rritories now transferred to Allied Polish tariff goods Polish sovereignty shall in fact be manent admitted be :red of tlie full privileges of citi- or associated states shall the most fathan at rates no a. zei Articles VII and VIII, which vorable scalehigher under either German, are ¦¦«. with precedent, pro- Austro-Hungarian or Russian customs against any discrimination against t'a a citizens who by their re- prior to July 1, 1914. their language or by their ARTICLE 15 -a diffi from the large mass of the will not within five years be Poland Pol atlon. It is popu understood party to an act, treaty or arrange¬ from raising any objection to ament which will prevent her joining inner of the articles, the Polish :.' have already, of their own accord decla red their firm intent ion icir institutions on the car- tween the Jews and Míe other Polish citizens has led tnem to the conclunciple enunciated therein. sion that, in view of the historical de¬ Rights of Minorities velopment of the Jewish question and "The ""allowing articles are of a the great animosity aroused by it, special protection is necessary for tinrath'-r fferenl -latur«-, in that chey Jews in Poland. These clauses have ¦" cial privileges to certain been limited to the minimum which a [is of these minoritios. necessary under the circum¬ 10 and 12 deal specifi- seems stances of the present day. viz., the v th the Jewish citizens of Pomaintenance of Jewish schools and information at the disposal the protection of tin- Jews in the reli¬ '¦¦' the inc pal Ml ¡od and associated powi rs as to the existing relations he- gious observance of their Sabbath. .Must Protect Jews "I: is believed that these stipula¬ tions will not create any obstacle to the political unity of Poland. They

way to get out

Rvery

and

a

J

TT'S not surprising * that I he Dictaphone is the quickest, easiest

i« a productive Dictaphone ment. No lost

under

the of nations in a gen¬ summary of the concluded be¬ agreement for the equitable treat¬ tween the governments of the United eral ment of the

to

Clemenceau

side your door in th«. hotel at night, they would be stolen. Once I was breakfasting in my room and left a tiny bit of black "bread on my tray. The chambermaid saw it and asked me to give ii to her. "The r p] -, the rural districts are better off and will, of course, be fa :'.-- well supplied as soon as the harvest :s in. But Vienna is a deaà ci: y." or

Call «t 280 Broadway

ÄE DICT4PAV/IE

-a-

Mary Heaton Vorse Pleads English Demand Action That More Help Be Sent On Envoy to America to Starving Àustrians; Nation Is Helpless Bonar Law's RepK in Common« Rouses Pre-«.- to I nfriendly < ¡omment V, Yo Tribune Offieial Relief

Ending

-a

Cable Se

a'r. .---..'

r

a,

.-.->¦

a

l.i'iMil '\.

Julj

-i

\

-

Tr

r«

a

Bonar Law re if Con mon s yes r a uteri the govi lay, wi no am yet in ¦-'.-. regard r to Lord ii a.i ng : V idoi Uni ted States, has pi pi ev« ral «. spapers to n ike unfriei 11} com

Youngsters, Emaciated and "Famine Yellow,' Grateful

2.

'-

Housi

.-.

.

for American Assistance

An anc'.cnl Austrian palace, con¬ verted into an "American" soup kitchen, with a portrait of Georg Washington over the serving table, and 100.000 starving Viennese school children learning to salute tin- Amer¬ ican flag this is the picture brought back from Vienna yesterday by Mrs. Mary Heaton Vorse. Mrs. Vorse made a special investiga tion of fond conditions in Vienna at the request of Herbert Hoover and the Allied Food Commission. "Hundreds of thousands of children in C'-ntral Europe will be 'American children' next year," she said, "we call them 'American children' because P. is due to America that they will he alive at all in another year. No one can imagine, the terribl appearance of those children. a have "They peculiar color thai comes from famine 'famine yellow' it is called. Thousands an- misshapen because their food for the last five years has lacked the properties to nourish (heir bones, -ir»,¡ all are und« r sized. Many have tubercular glands. "The American Relicl \ IministraLion has been feeding 100.000 children in Vienna alone, at a cost of $1.200,-

ment.

The governmenl is urgí to maki h au-'Th« nés" says ¦¦ja matter brooks vers 1 ke that made b\ Mr. Boi ->Law a.re not far from being a.ei nati ¦: tl -'¦: dal "The Wesl mi; -.«. Gazet te" hop.-. "there w ion candidates sus geste«! in Parlia menl fhe Star" thinks "il is a pool i I to ;.- r« i' rep iblic thai we :'.¡ even seem be ha wki ng about «.a h «vaca t, responsibli mis m." II. A. L. Pisher, Minister of Educa¬ tion in the Lloyd George Cabinet, pected to b« named ambassador. An nouneement mav bi expected in a few

,-i

"

3.

Prince of Wales Visits Eagle Hut at Eonnoti LONDON', July 1. The Prince o Wales visited the V. M. C. A. Eagle llu

here to-day and was given siastic reception. A big

an

enthu

crow

American officers and men cheereo when he eat«.red. Powell, of New York, hea 000. Our programme will come to an of Francis the association's work in Crea end »hi August 15. After thai it will Britain, introduced the prince to th rest with tiii- people of America, espe¬ cially the women, to say whether "Thank you for the kind reception, this work is to he continued, and the tiro prince san!, replying. "1 know th new generation given the equipment »> of the "t M. C. A. in London an health of which they have been robbed work am glad of this opportunity to vis

by

tin- war. 1 don'* believe that M who rallied so magnificent y the call of rhi- Red Cross, in every little town throughoul the country, will allow the children of Europe Lo starv»-. The same organization could he l.nilt up again to provide fund.- to continue the feeding of these chil¬

! ;i Hut. It has been of In end« help o men on leave. d ..' feel altogether a stranger, for know a lot of Americans in the arm and take this to wish yc all a safe returnopportunity to the United States The prince delayed another engagi men: and remained at the hut to atter dren." programme in the concert hall. Mrs. Vorsr said the food supply in aremained an hour and applaud« Vienna was not sufficient to feed the i v. ry ii urnhalf be r. population, and that although food cards are issued by the government, food itself is lacking. The extremely rich people secured f.1 through illicit buying i»i th»' country district.-. One wealthy woman, she .-aid. was American Has Not Pu ¡a«1

women

Krupp

Plant

Liquidating

MUNICH, June 30 (By The Ass ciated Press). The local Krupp wor are being liquidated purely in the terest of the employes, following t tremendous losses which have result since the revolution. American caj talists were considering taking ov the plant ayo forming a German-Am« ¡can works, but abandoned the phi owing to bad conditions here.

Prof. \ an îfaniel To He Chief League of Nations Couns

5H?AVE at 46. ST

PAR \s\

*TUl R*ri5

This treaty shall, upon ratification, become effective coincidentally with the treaty with Germany, deposit of

NEW YO R K Shop

America?

c

Polish Aims Protested By Ukrainian Priests Ukrainian priests from all parts of the United States met yesterday at the Hotel Pennsylvania to make a formal protest against the surrendering to Poland of Kastern Galicia. The gather¬ ing was under the auspices of the Na¬ tional Ukrainian Committee represent¬ ing 1,000,000 persons of that national¬ ity in America. Charges were made by the priests that Poland was creating a new im¬ perialism and a new militarism, and the new republic was indicted in the most violent terms. "Instead of the Prussian beasts, it is now the Polish beasts," said the Rev. Pbilomen Kisolowsky, of Ansonia, Conn. "Th«-.-.. Polish beast-, moreover, crush even those of their own faith

do not constitute any recognition of the Jews as a separate political com munity within the Polish state. The educational provisions contain nothing beyond what is in fact provided in the educational institutions of many highly organized modern states. Thenis nothing inconsistent with the sov¬ ereignty of the state in recognizing and supporting schools in which chil¬ dren shall be brought up in the relig¬ ious influences to which they are accustomed in their homo. Ample safe¬ guards against any use of a non-Polish language to encourage a spirit of na¬ tional separation hav»- been provided in tin- express acknowledgment that the provisions of this treaty do not m their mad scramble for territory." were adopted that pro¬ preven! the Polish state from making testR.'solutions should be sent to the Pope, the th»' Polish language obligatory in all its schools and educational institu¬ peace conference, the State Department at Washington and to newspapers tions. "In conclusion, I desire to express 11 ughout iie country. The United States government also to you, on behalf of the Allied and asked to appoint a commission to associated powers, the very sincere was Ga satisfaction which they feel at the re-; visit th«' Ukraine and Eastern investigate alleged Polish depre¬ establishment of Poland us an impor- and da! ions there. Uní átate. They cordially welcome the Polish nation on its reentry into th»*

family of nations. They roca the Demobilization of French great services which flu- ancient King¬ Has Been Komi mod dom of Poland rendered to Europe, both in public affairs and by its con PARIS, July I. Demobilization hr.s tribut ions to th»' progress of mankind, la-en resumed in France. The classe; which is the common work of all civil of 1907, 1908 and 1909 will be de i/.ed nations. They believe that, the mobilized by August 8, men a?--I voice of Poland will add to the wisdom thirty, thirty-one and thirty two yeora of their common deliberations tn the being affected.

Army

Cravat ImportedLikeFoulard Them New Yor) ^Nothing

in

55c

At

Soft Summery Cravats of rich English Fou¬ lard Silks.the kind tor which the i. weaver is world-famous Also a fine c tion of smart cravat.-« in striped and nove! y silks of excellent quality.

cBe^im2in^cUhis cMormnfr A Remarkable Sale of

2,000 Men's Silk Cans Regularly At

$2.00 and $2.50

S 1.35

The largest collection ut reall| hne Silk Caps we have ever offered embracing even kind oí Silk in which high-gradt caps art- made Silk Poplin. Checked Silk-. Plant ^ili.s. < heck», am) boli
trtn

For comfort on a hot Summer da\ what better than a cap' These are as light and cool as a snowtlake. and by far the best values in New York to-day ,i

£*-

Snks&ffiMtjiamj

0 rdJiaJi lukOf

Broadway

o

re

of peace and harmany, that its influence will be used to further the both in spirit, of liberty and justice, and that internal and external affairs, in the work of it will help thereby ion between the nations reconcilat of which, with the conclusion peace, will be the common task of humanity."

Look them over they provide a gen 111 ne treat ¿it $2.50

Color Vcnrp*- u
ARTICLE 21

cause

average

Hotspur i.hfjcan.

ratification to be made in Paris.

tions.

Shirrs of .1 individual type that ,ire equally appropriate tor both sports and bus« ncss wear, with detachable collars to m itch in three distinct styles They come in nc.it and checked striped patterns that have an unusual appeal to the particular dresser be¬ cause oí their clever departure (rom the

.

nations.

Poland assumes such proportion of the Russian public debt and other publie liabilities as may be assigned to her under another convention between Poland and the Allied and associated governments, to be prepared by a com'mission appointed by both parties. Any disagreement in the commission shall be referred to the league of na¬

82.50

At highly

Capital

Belgian Army Disbanding

All foregoing concessions are accorded all members of the league of

With Detachable (.ollar- to Match

chased Famous \\ orks

THE IIA(>CK. July I. Professor A. Van llame!, the Dutch publicist a authority on ! :w, will become head substituted for any of the a flower vender carne in with a basket the legal department of the secretar above. »if roses," she added. "She approached of t in- league of nal ;o:¡ -, it was a Poland will, within twelve months, my table and saw a bit of ham rind nounced to-day. the of left on my plate as unfit to eat. notify secretary general 'he; had leaguetoof nations whether Poland de¬ Sire came close, whispering, ami ;ki .; sires adhere to the. following con¬ if 1 intended to leave that 1»;;. V, hen ventions: Agreement of Madrid of I said that 1 did, she stretched out her BRUSSELS, Julv 1. Belgi April 14, 1891, for the prevention of hand and grabbed it. I never saw any¬ army classes of 1907, 1908,The 1909 and false indications of origin of goods, thing more terrible than that involun¬ the volunteers will be demobilized tl la-weil at Washington in 1911, an 1 tary gesture of starvation. month. The four cl.-i--.-s .-, agreement f Madrid of April 14, IS91, "You cannot leave your shoes out- to be demobilized following dining August. for th«. ernational registration of trade man..-, revised at Washington in 1911. Until Poland adheres to the last two of the first group of conventions she agrees, on condition of reciprocity, to protect the industrial, literary or ar¬ tistic property of nationals of the

ARTICLE 20

'

2000 Men's Shirts

to

spending 19,000 kronen (¡iU.KOO) a month to feed her family of nine. In farming districts the peasants May 4, 1910, íegarding the surpre sion the have learned to demand articles of of the white slave traffic value in harter, instead of accepting Convention of May 4, 1910, regard¬ money for produce. Mrs. Vorse herself ing the suppression of obscene publica¬ was tions. charged two chairs Uiv ten pounds International conventions of Paris of potatoes. of March 20, 1883, as revised at Wash¬ The American Relief Administration ington in 1911, for the protection of organized food kitchens with Austrian industrial property. workers in th»» neighborhood »»:' school International convention of Septem¬ buildings, and special arrangements ber 9, issu, revised at Berlin on No¬ were made to supply f>>" the chil¬ of literary and artistic works. dren. Those of high school age paid Poland will adhere to any convention a small fee, but to the little children concluded within five years, with the it was given free. approval of the council of the leaguej "One day I was in a restaurant am! of rations

Allied and associated states. Pending adhesion to others of the tirst group Poland secures the advantages provided therein.

Saks ^To-day

at

"

'¦¦¦

daj

Oîi Sale

at

â>4tb .Street

1

t^JlLlíd

eadtíIV

SLIP-OVER AND BELTED STYLES IN LIGHT AND DARK SHADES OF BOMB1NETTE, WOOL JERSEY AND NOVELTY FABRICS.

Formerly to $95 at.$48

taUeuQico.s tfpo7^f~^yuc/>eí3 7 /I tr IN A VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN SPORTS SILK SATIN AND SILK POPLIN.

Formerly to $95

$35

at.

rzifltue

;

ç

and

$55

._

STUNNING MODELS IN PERL SILK BELTED COAT STYLES

AND SLIP-OVER EFFECTS*- WITH OR WITHOUT SLEEVES.

Formerly selling to $65 at.$25 to $45 WOOL SWEATERS .formerly

to

$25

at

$8 & $10.

Formerly $35 at. to

$1 0

and $ |

each garment.would not given be possible if we did not tailor them ourselves. With us it is a matter of pride before profit.

&akj0 Sc

MID-SEASON STYLES.

5

QUALITY

TPHE personalized tailoring in Saks Clothes.and by that we mean the individual treatment

$30 00

Jiqlit^tJiitninùr^atAT A SPLENDID ARRAY OF

CLOTHES OF CUSTOM

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BROADWAY AT 34th STREET