The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1914, Page 2

PAB NaN ies aA samen Tike tneee finger pointed straight at me She sald quictly: “I meant that in + fest about our being onlookers. That would wipend on circumstances. One * thing 1 will say—Germany will never P abandon the white race. Japan will ~ make China a vassal and a3 in / tarize its millions. The _ for your country to ti oat "hae *miral Togo once said to a Buropean: ‘Next wili come a general ein Swear, then will come @ great war in Twhich my race will against * yours.” England's act in bringing in the Russians [dapanese, von Tirpits he is to be high ~treason to the white race. It is inex- | {plicable to him that Americans can} view with apparent indifference Jap- Lanese activity in the Pacific and t Fapparent inability to foresoo rave eposabiiities arising in the near future © Adiniral von Tirpitz paid a high “tribute to the American navy, which be declared was the quantitative and scqualitative superior of the Japanese (man, for man” Ne Report the ioe of the eee; ‘in| that! kept} object, ane" purpose built.” the subject of the asked how long it pted to last replied,” will depend upon England. it is said that Eng. land wants a war to the hilt, If England insists upon that we can accommodate her, but there are gome who still hope that England will be, sensible and will laten to As the word “sensible” sounded significant to me, 1 asked: Your Excellency one of thone have thie hope that England be sensible and listen to Von Tirpits countered the inter. Togation with another question. “Do you believe England will be at depends on what Your Ex- callency may mean by the word sen- T anid, you mean an in- elination in England to accept an “early or oasily adjusted peace, I am GERMANS SEIZE BOTH RAILROADS, QUT OF WARSAW Make Counter Fighting Southward. sEK TO DODGE Kaiser's Troops Along the Bzura River. 22 (Vinited Proany —The Russian forces on the tine of 80 before Warraw aro directing @ atrong counter attack againat the Germana betw Pilten Hiver, portant ratiroad potnt has practically been doned by the Crar'n troopn. With thin backward movement by Germane are tn of both railroad w from the went and nouthweat, but by their at- tacks beyond Rawa it in evident that Bidorniowtes, the tm southeast of the Russians, swing the main point of contact of Met optimistic at this time.” Answering my question without de- Aping bis own, von Tirpitz exclaimed “No, 1 am not one of thone. “Then I take it Germany d want to carry the wa extreme, or ‘to the hilt colle: has termed it id ineiete upon ye war te the hilt, we will 18 NOT WORRIED BY KITCHEN. ER's NEW ARMY. “What effect will Lord Eitohones’s new army have on the war?" “We Rot worried about Lord Kitchener's imiliion. We still have peveral millions of fine, physically at men to draw upon, if necessary, and if We take those not quite up to our standard, we can put atill tuore millions into tho field. That we wl ht to the last, if necessary, | he world no len te." Pelrins has been hear: m the Zappelins lately, Your Excellency, How have they proved themselves an ve arm for the navy in this war “Personally,” replied the Adnitral, “Bam of the opinion that the heavier type of the heavier than air machines Gre splendidly adapted for marine poses, but for carrying | okey mre 4 long distance the 10D. ee so course, superior.” ussing the work of the aub- 1 asked If one of the lessons the war is that droadnoughts have been rendered obsolete. 2i “It would be difficult at this to draw conclusions,” replied t! “That submarines are potent factor in haval w Ja wnqueation: Our success 0 far, however, hardly justifies the conclus tom that’ big ships become obso- Jete. We have always figured that Fines could not atay out more three days on account of the becoming exhausted. We now ‘Warn that the larger types have “erulsed clear around England and Md ae remained out for fourteen days. is accomplished by going down ia shallow and quiet water, settling) the bottom and slaying there a the men get their required uy fleet the Engi Battier” t iauired. = “It tl clio vantages. “Ie there any truth in the reperts ‘an invasion of Eng! by Zep. {a being prepared?” “I believe that submarine warfare the enemy’s merchant shipe be more effective,” was the in- ET WILL FIGHT THE ENGLISH SHIP! At this moment Count Tisza, the jan Premier, who had been with the Kaiser, was an- and my interview was it to # close, Aduiiral von Tir- pits had talked with an openness jand frankness which bad astonished me. Among the impreasions 1 had waa that von Tirpits advocates what would virutally be a lgubmarine blockade of England, and he contemplates torpedoing aev- merchant ships, with the result others would not venture to ap- that country, which would see be bottled up and starved. 1 manene also that von Tirpits is not se who clamor for the com | ® pete cratin ‘of England (even it je), and I doubt whether he it possible, I gather that opposed to an aerial invas! nd or an attack upon Lo: dea from the sky, except as a last rt, and that in his opinion % #o far have not proven th selves without strong rivals as a) arm in the heavier type of hy- Gropianies. It dontinc type, of hy: | ders a war between Japan and| the Far East. mere that there may be no misun- nding I must say that these merely my own impressions and uctions, ————__ Inepector Killed Car. Beary Kieling, thirty-two years, of further south to avord all ponsibility of being cornered between the for- tress of Warsaw und Nowogeorgiowsk and the Vistula German forces have been repulsed tn their efforts to drive an opening In the Russian line of de- fense along the Hzura River. army of Field Marshal von Hinde burg is declared to have made litte toward the city of sochaczew. the counter attacks further south it le believed the Kunsians may force & shifting of the German forcen, iw the power of attack along id the Bzura, army which engaged Pletrkow region has now established {te ne of defense at Opocano represents w retreat of 26 miles for! the Russians, The retreat to have been strategtcal reason: the general Warsaw defen: T30TH STREET IS SET AS HARLEM DEAD LINE DIVIDING TWO RACES} Movie License Refused on Pro-| test of Ministers and Business Men, a in connection with strengthening of Ly Declaring that One Hundred and} Thirtieth Street in the Lenox Avenue) section of the Bronx must be the line| dividing the whites and the blacks, lawyors and busine: gection of the hyted this afternoon pro. Commissioner 20 George H. Boll against the grantins | of a moving picture lice corner of Lenox Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, which 1» part of the Astor es. The applicant for the license was Louis A. Shoinare of No. line were the Rev, Dunc ton, pastor emeritus of the New sbyterlan Church, bruce Clark, pastor of effort to maintain their hold on the Belgian coas: ritan, One Hundred and Thir- | ported to have evacuated Middlekerke, south of Ostend. Another report | nue, mem | is that Ostend has been evacuated, ov. the Churoh of | eth Street and Fifth A bers of the Harlem Bi merce, Rober Lavors, & real estate Yo. 376 Lenox Avenue, and |sisted by the fleet, reoccupled Lombaertzyde, St, Georges and W. Ward of the New York Tele- phone Company, living at No. 60 West “negro” was not used Masiay ing, it was admitted to Livense Cor Bell and Deputy Comm oner Rosenthal, who heard the caso aston of the negroes south fi One Muncie, ty clevay mens real Zeebrugge and Heyst. It ts reported from @ correspondent in the feld estate owners and residents generally ‘Our wives and daughters will fee | that they can use One Hundred and| ithe United States an almost certain) Twenty-ninth Street with more secur. development of the present situation! ity if you keep a moving picture theatre off that thoroughfare, Pastor McMillan, “We don't want a | Miscellaneous crowd coming into # strictly residential section of the city. mmissioner Julius Io enthal showed a letter from George wW. Protesting that a theatre at the corner mentioned would “prove jetriment to the nomes and affect Teal estate values. dead ui ater in ise a yards, 0 bad oth r Bell explained him decision in favor of the opponents of Hundred and Twenty-ninth ht rhe body had bean cu cut in two. - | Btreet license by Be hans tase eee | loved the vestann ood were Beensoe vey opposed to me Granting of the iocense THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SCOUT boas USED AT THE FRONT ME OF MAJOR RICHARDSONS SENTRY DOGS FRANCE PLEDGED 10 FIGHT — TILL BELGIUM 1S AVENGED (Continued From First Page.) Dec. 20 and we have occupted all the trenches in the immediate vicinity of Mount Calvaire. “In the Forest of La Grurie our progress continues. At St. Hubert wo repulsed an attack in the Forest of Bolants, Here cer- tain ground had been lost, but we recaptured two-thirds of it. “Between the Argonne and the Meuse there has been slixht Drogrgss. In the suburbs of Vauquols, to the north of the Forest of Malancourt,/our troops were successful in making their way through @ barbed wire entanglement and in taking possession of certain trenches of the enemy where they maintained themselves, “On the right bank of the Meuse, in the Forest of Consenvoye, we first lost and then reconquered, after a lively fight, the terri- tory gained by us Dec, 20." : English and French Re Repulsec, Says the War Office in Berlin| BE LIN (by wireless to London) Dec, 22 [Assoctated Pressj.—The German oMcial report given out this afternoon says: “At Nieuport and tn the region around Ypres the situation yesterday was generally quiet. “In order to recapture the positions lost by them Dec. 20 at St. Hubert and Givenchy, the English forces, reinforced by French Ter- ritorlals, made desperate attacks during the day of yesterday and last night, all of which were repulsed. In the region around Richebourg the enemy succeeded in obtaining a firm foothold in his old positions “French attacks yesterday in the neighborhood of Albert, to the northeast of Compiegne, at Souain and at Perthes were re- pulsed with heavy losses to the French, “In the western part of the Argonne district we captured a few trenches, In the eastern Argonne, to the north and northwest of Verdun, French attacks were repulsed with heavy losses to the Freneh. “Unfortunately it was discovered yesterday, after the publica- tion of the army order of Gen, Joffre addressed to his troops, that this communication contained the following appendix: “This order must be made known to all our troops this evening; its publication in the press must be prevented’” Germans Give Up Eight Towns; Ostend Taken, Report of Allies PARIS, Dec, 22.—(United Press.]—Atter two weeks’ fighting in an the Germans are re- LONDON, Dec, 21.—A despatch from Amsterdam ende and also recaptured, without opposition, Bixschoote, Langemarck, Paas- Twenty-ninth chendeele and Moorslege. treet, who told how dic to bring up children decently am moving pictul Commissioner Bell denied the Hoenne and was loudly ap Westraasebceke, near Paanchendaele, is eaid to have been evacuated |by the Germans, and {s now patrolled by the British. The definite occu- j pation depends on the issue of the fighting to the southwest. These suc- or |Co8ses are most important, The Germans are now concentrating troops tn an effort to regain the - lost territory. A correspondent of the Daily Mail at Rotterdam telegraphs: “Last night a British squadron bombarded the Belgian coast between that the British destroyers keeping watch on Zeebrugge for submarines apparently observed suspicious movements, for suddenly the harbor and, coast were revealed in the glare of searchlights, Allies’ Airship Bombs Fire Zeppelin Sheds in Brussels LONDON, Dec, 22.—A Dunkirk despatch to the Daily Mail eaye avr Gtors of the allies flew over Brussels and dropped bombs on the Zeppelin jsheds, which were set on fire, In a night raid airmen of the allies flew from Dunkirk over the German coast positions and dropped twelve bombs, Going considerable damage. They then returned to Dunkirk in bafety. AMSTERDAM, Deo, 33.—A war correspondent of the Berliner Mor- jand the euburbe have been totally s the allies, as-| BY THE BRITISH @ UNPERWO ano UNDE: BAFF WITNESS IS SENT 10 JAIL FOR REFUSING-TD TALK (Continued from First Pase.) spector Faurot of Headquarters and a chosen few of his strongest de- tectives to block the attempt of gang- sters to intimidate witnesses was in- {tiated in the dark hours after mid- night to-day. Word had come te Commissioner Woods and Inspector Faurot that certain members of the Hudson Dusters and Marginal gangs had ap- proached men in West Washington | Market known to have received Grand |Jury subpoenas or likely to be sum- monoed af witnessos and threatened | “beating up" for any who should tell ‘the truth, Faurot and his “strong Srma” went by motor car to a deserted building | at Fourteenth Street and Ninth Ave |nue after midnight this morning and | | there received certain gangsters who }had been rounded up from their saloon haunts by detectives acting as skirmishers, Just what happened to the gang- | sters in that lonely spot ts not re- | vealed at Headquarters, but enough is known to indicate that Mayor Mit- chel's advocacy of the night stick as something beside a parlor ornament | was enthuslastically endorsed, The | gangsters promised to leave town, So successful was the hunt for the intimidators that Robert Emmett Whalen, a notorious son Duster, wanted for burglary, was gathered In |at Forty-sixth Street and Broadway. Isadore Switzsky, known to gang- dom as “Izay the Strong” and amone | the first four arrested in the Baff case, will be examined by District Attorney Whitman to-day, but will not, it Is said, be put before the ;Grand Jury unless he expresses a | Willingness to turn State's evidence. There is strong probability that Whitman would not receive even that offer from Switzsky now, Inas- | much as from Moore and one or two | others involved he has gleaned in- formation concerning the men in the “murder ring” for whom the gunmen | worked, oo ROUMANIA AGREES TO RESTORE PROVINCE TAKEN FROM BULGARIA. PETROGRAD (via London, Dec. 22, Associated Press).—The Bulgarian Min- inter announced to-day that an agre ment had been reached between Rou- 4 Bulgaria, under which Rou- mania will restore to Hulgaria the prov: | territory which she acquired from Bul ment has been reached or the allies," aa with the eee Mintatr continue to out mia | a a would return Kev ja and the‘sacedonia territory “ahe annexed uring the second Balk: ja would restore to us the Macs ince of Dobrudja and most of the other| xaria as @ result of the second Balkan | DECEMBER 22, 1914. RUSSIANS RETREAT 25 MILES BEFORE THE TEUTON ALLIES | ARMY OF “DRYS” FAGE THE “WETS” |: INGONGRESS WAR Women With Banners Waving ot yout." Representative Henry — deciared Throng House in Fight for National Prohibition. DECISIVE VOTE NEAR,: Two-Thirds of House Members Must Declare in Favor, to Carry Amendment. a. WASHINGTON, Dec. special rule, which was adopted with- out a roll call, the House again be- kan, just after noon to-day, an elght- hour debate on the Hobson resolution to submit to the States a constitu- tional amendment for national prohi- jbition, An aye and no vote will be reached to-night. A rolling chorus of “A greeted , the question, and the House then plunged into ne of the most interest- ing, If not the most spectacular, de- | bates of recent years, The passage of iN oT TRENCHES IN ER ce | EX ARE DOING GOOD SERVICE AT THE FRONT ©: awonis the rule was conceded by those who | Opposed the Hobson resolution, many | of whom voted for the rule to the resolution out to a vote, Passace of the resolution requires a two-t vote in the House to-day and a two- thirds vote later in the Senate before it is submitted to the States Defeat of the resolution in the House appeared a foregone conclu- sion this afternoon, An army of “drys,” enthusiastic and determined, faced the “wets” in the decisive fight that was to settle the momentous question. Galleries were crowded with wom- en, each wearing a bit of white rib- bon, Speaker Clark was forced to admonish the spectators against making any demonstration, Leading the white ribboned women's throng in the galleries were Miss Anna Gordon, National President of the Women's Christian Tamperance Unfon, and Mrs. Margaret D. Ellis, tn charge of Union's legislative work. In the lobbies where legislators had Is to pass as they entered the floor were huge placards, prepared by Miss Cora | Stoddard, Secretary of the Scientific Temperance Federation, These were the “horrible examples" of the old- time temperance reformer, modernized to show in concrete fashion the del- eterlous effects of alcghol. Draped along the gallery over the) Speaker's chair was a great strip of | paper upon which were pasted print- jed names of signers of prohibition | petitions urging the adoption of the ‘constitutional amendment. There ‘were thousands of names and the strip was about 150 feet long. On the side of the “wets” were such speakers as Chairman Henry of the Rules Committee; Majority Leader Underwood, Representative Representative Morrison, who planned | sentative Stafford, Representative Dupre, Representative Witherspoon and Representative Kahn, Kenzie, Connolly of Kansas, Barclay nott of Oregon. iewal Presidential campaign. forces with flights of fervent oratory. | \He said his resolution simply pro- | ————— ee Father John's Medicine For (oushs and (lds neem he, occupied. denpite |her asteoment of 1912, the, Balkan | Union ‘sould bo reconstructed | 1915 CALENDAR FREE. ART CALENDAR: in colors, 10x15, beautifully printed, containing the twelve months of 1915. This calendar will be distributed with The Sunday World in Greater New York and vicinity Jan, 3. Edition limited. genpost who has visited Lille reports that the whole of the inner town | Pisce order with newadealer early deatreyed. body ents a nice calendar for WHA, Here ay te oh oe | LOST, FOUND AND REWARD ‘ose tady's between bun at fant roles 4 1h, Fsbo, “S308 lithe war countries. He cha \that it violates st contended that courts have stood for regulaion of the liquor tramMe rohibl- | tlon amendment would mean an inva-| cla ja —Under a Heflin, Representative Bartholdt, | to offer a substitute preventing any | interstate shipment of liquor; Repre- | Carrying the “white” flag were Rep- |rewentatives Hobson, Abercrombie, Wingo, Seldomridge, Thomson, Mc- and Powers of Kentucky, Lindquist of Michigan, Stephens of Mississippi, Quin, Bryan, Decker, Farr, Hughes of West Virginia, Keating, Moon, Mondell, O'Hair, Rupley, Belle, Sin- Hobson led for the Prohibitionists | and Representative Henry for the| Hobson let it be known that if the amendment fails the subject | [will be made ® big issue of the 1916 Hobson thrilled the temperance STANTON — On Deo. 91, Maurice! STANTON (born tn Tondon, England, Oct, 27, 1864). beloved son of Richard and Margaret and brother of Richard residence, 248 Dee. a | posed a national referendum o | auor question Hit no membe porary way Hobson wa liquor trust owns 5,000,000 d, dramatically grips the thre * throuh contro ld parties and politicians tred to the prohibition ed ed the “liquor trust” with against the resolution on the grow pol for many years and that the sion of these State’ rights, Tho speeche other members, nd con, were in line with the| pro statements of Hobson and H “The most intemperate legis! was the brand Repre rell of Kentucky d the resolution we property After being warned at the outset | against any demonstration, the pe ple in the galleries remained qu n hour, but thereafter fre edly reprimanded by th tepresentative Pou o King against the rule, said: Speaker, I beiieve we are ligiting the tires a controversy which will burn in this country for a generation. In my judgment there ts not a man now in the | this hall who will be alive w last State ratifies this amendment.” Pou said he favored prohibition, Jargest but believed “the State is th efficient unit in the enforcer prohibition law,” Representative Howard of Georgia; *PPOint BOMB IS EXPLODED ; AT CHURCH IN ROME announced his intention of support- ing both the rule and the resolution. than made up by in the administ sobering up the people of this coun try from one end to the other,’ he. SURRENDERS BANK PAPERS.! ben€ Louis Goldstein, 2 Brooklyn Jaw who was remoted last week fro: thi position of counsel to the receiver of the Union Bank, which has already rly $22,000 in fees, wae d him ni cited to app Clark in the Su; to show render th in his fairs to Jose: Counset said he would sur condition that a r to-day befor : nes wal vi OLY Bax He ot ss 28e Mt ecreattonss POUND FIN Fran ss FS BOX "15c THE © MANHATTAN MIXED) CANDY—An nt asnortinent of styles and eanecially put up c madttees Gladly Wal cat Os TH 4 BARCLAY 8TH ana ail aM C Open en 00, Open ind Toom s aa ori open Focuigint gad To-mor- 2 ADDERMEN SELECT FLECTCN BOARD; -RNORE REFORMERS. Aitention Paid to Protests d collects two and a halt! auch ing and District Leaders Are 's rights, He Appoinied. Aldermen paid ne ate his afternoon to the protests Honest Ballot Association, and tizens' Union that the s clain he apy to membership on the $150,000,000 worth of Kentucky | board was 4 Just to show the two reform asse- the Aldyrinen unanimously swing members of Edward f. Boyle, Tam- the Sixteenth As- and Moses M. Me uently appointed the broke into applause and were repeat- North Caro- | sembly publican leade District, Manhattan; Democrat, » Republican, of Brook appointees serve two ye with the exception of Boy! t Of 4) ceeds the late J. Gabriel Britt, are ree 16 Will be more the money saved tion of justice by aid Church of St. ¢ damaged the cour ehureh and adjoining A second bomb was found h, but was hurriedly immediately following the ide and the edifice es tte. Give Up Property. explosion ot of the Unite: State bomb outside t 1 with terrib! of the bomb hurled agains: property « Im for. 818,000 which for iho she church courtyard. was he holds against the bank be referred to ant official referee. Mr. Deane agreed One of the Problems That Santa Claus Solved OR several days the ha smile of jolly old St. Nick was turn. ed to an expression of perplexity and a decided frown gat big proposition. the thoughts of filling the stockin, of the entire world, and a som what flat purse to accomplish the 1 pose. Just then—happy thought! —tor the past half century Loft Candy had been filling the greater part of the gift list. WHY NOT MAKE IT 00 FOR EVERYBODY? practical; It was inexpen. sive. Sure, just the thing, then do YOU realize that Li a LIST more satisfactorily and more Step into one of our 2 Big Stores and profit by the son that Old Santa learned. metal con POUND PAC ‘Arm Hee “the i Ana ‘iavors $ FIVE POUND BOXES 5 DE ASSORTED cHOco- Bonbons ‘cunningest. | dain COMP! LDRENS OWN GIFT BASKEIS—Thi Test ute rent ever, filled with choice Choc every member of th POUND ROX Special, Offer to Sunday Churches, Ete. Heady for Purchase, Absolute, mar ool ‘THB CONTAINER T! appoint- f Election be post doby the pro: intment of dis- the spirit of the thought of their f the Twenty nd Joseph . All, who suce A bomb exploded em ardinal O'Connell . is protector of nente, Pe unds the plant The police are tigation, echureh ex Windows » buildings nearby cheery ‘ AGE ete