The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 1

© ht, 1016, by ore Co, (The New “ Ctroul: tion Books Open to All.” The Press Pabil York World). NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. Showers probable to-night or Tues Cooler, LANE EDITION f “Circnlation Books Open to Al M 14 PAGES CENT. — PRICE ONE FIRE OF BRITISH CANNON FORCED LAST IRISH REBELS 10 GIVE UP ‘WORKERS IN BG PARADE AFTER 100,000 WALK OUT HERE IN MAY-DAY REVOLT “WOLF OF WALL STREET” WHO MUST SERVE PRISON TERM OF TWO YEARS. “Prosperity” Strike Hits Many Industries All Over the Country. QUIET ALL OVER CITY. Workers March on Fifth Ave- nue in Two Sections This Afternoon. Though 100,000 workers were on strike to-day in this city, of whom about $5,000 quit work this morning, all the signs pointed to a settlement ef the demands of all except the garment workers and the allied trades. In these industries, affecting both sides are about 65,000 workers, Prepared for a pr The strike condition: those of all the rest of the United States, involving ae rding to estl-] mates f labor leaders, 500,000 workers. ' The May Day parade here this at.) ternoon was the bigest’ ever ar-| sxanged for by the Sectalist Party and {te sympthizers, The general di turbance in labor cireles brought out RS Brasends ot enthusiintic working # be ih A a a Wer ede | DAVID LAMAR __ fineers, tie peers sve carventers 430,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS Ineers, the painters cart Bis success durir morning, he parade started in two sections. | —_—_—_ The first lor the leadership of | BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, Lous Gerber, National Secretary of 1. 1), May 1.—Emplusizing the wide- st from | SPre Hf BUDE oft fourth German bod ae vse War joan, a statement was given out jn USE ATCT aa a seer AES pointing out that 6,800,000 que at half pa Ve jock 7,400 strong aGHHtOnA wath Neplved, “a uy | ly thirty nm \e ineluded ne F them those used In a war loan Shakespeare pax _ the) “tho pupils of 500 high schools sub- march was to First Aventis, (0 SISY* | scribed about $10,000,000, the pupils seventh Street, to Fifth Avenue, to of 680 boys’ schools $4,000,000 and the Fortieth Street, where 4 junction Was pupils of 311 common schools In Ber- made with parade, | lin $250,000, soming from Rutgers Square, Thence | “he march was to Madison Avenue, | fo Union Square, where the annual 7) \tay Socialist rally was to begin at half{the pardanelles past 4 o'clock (ho Purkiah: HOE ‘The second division, comprising! cold a * me ™ Continued on Second Pe Linst 1,800,000 subseriptions to the 1 ant last week, the downtown desire to conquer caused the world war, Ml Bey, 1 Reichstag ming them to 1.— Russia's IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORLD READERS Beginning on Wednesday next, The Evening World will be entirely non-returnable to news- LAMAR MUST GO ETHEL LORRAINE TO JAIL AT LAST; | DIVORCED FROM LOSES LONG FIGHT| RAYMOND BELMONT “Wolf of Wall Street” Will! Husband Stayed for Weeks in Have to Serve Two Years’ Apartment of Mrs. Sentence, Court Decides. Bloodgood. CONVICTED OF FRAUD.|SHAVED ASLEEP IN BED. Represented Himself as Con-|Hostess, in Scant Attire, Sat on gressman Palmer to Swindle Edge Watching J. P. Morgan. Operation. WASHINGTON, May 1.—The Su-| After ten minutes’ deliberation to- Prema Court to-day affirmed the con-}day a jury before Supreme Court vietion of David Lamar, “Wolf of Wall Street,” in the New York Fed- eral Courts on charges of imperson- ating Representative A. Mitchell Palmer to-J. P/ Morgan and others, | with the intent to defraud, Justice Clarke granted a divorce to Ethel Lorraine Belmont, former show girl, from Raymond Belmont, second son of August Belmont, traction magnate. Both young Bel- mont and his wife, who were in court, received the verdict with smiles. ars in the penitentiary and| aie R a a pee was tho | most surprised man in the courtroom tio t action Ja the final word in| when he learned that “R. L. Blood- the courta. good," the young man whom he had The Court through Chief Justice frequently shaved in a modest little White decided that a Congressman| apartment at No. 22 West Fifty- is an officer of the United States with-| ninth Street, was the millionaire's in the meaning of the statute against Son. It was in that apartment, the impersonation of an officer of the ;owned by Mrs, Bessie Bloodgood, a United States. That was the main point on which Lamar rested his case. | hanker and Lamar is under sentence to serve two acts of marital misconduct took place. | front in Other points, principally those relat-| Not only did Smith shave young! on that there would be no ing to jurisdiction and legal practice, | Belmont, but he massaged Mrs. Blood- oi pee SES SN Ne ee es ik events were decided against him good, and, ho testified, was paid for|” " ey are mistake Lamar sat in court while Chief Jus-|both shave and massage by Mrs.| “I think they are mistaken.” he tlee White announced the decision. | Bloodgood sald. He at once summoned his local coun-| After testifying that he had been| gy 6 sel to study the printed opinion, sent to the apartment by the man- U. 5. TROOPS ro ORS TO STAY: T Lamar is under indictment in thelager of the Plaza, Smith was askea] PUNSTON ORDERED NO’ Federal Courts of this district for] by Mr. Mooney, Mrs. Belmont's TO DISCUSS RECALL. conspiracy to foment strikes In munt-|counsol, to look around the court = tions factories, Indicted with him|room and seo “Mr. Bloodgood.” The| WASHINGTON, May 1—The Ad- are Congressman Buchanan of Mll-| barber took a long look and then| ministration does not intend to hee nots, Frank 8. Monett, former At-| pointed to a short, wiry young man,|Gen, Obregon’s suggestion for with torney General of Ohio, and others}minua mustache who was sitting Injarawing American troops — fror Interested In an organization called] the ¢irst row inside the rail, “That's| Mexico Labe cha 8 National Peace Council, Tt] sy ged that Lamar handled the this organization Lamar to New York twenty years ago from Omat under the name of David H he conducted @ stationery st went into the underworld of Wall Street and in a few rs owned a mansion ’on Fifth Avenue and was mixed up in several big projects, Fventually it was established that Lamar, as principal or agent, was behind all the big “strike” sults tn- stituted by Peter Power and others designed to embarrass large financial interests. DEWEY ON MANILA DAY Rloodg he said. “Ww found Mr bathrobe and 1 Mrs. Bloodgood paid my igood was clad in a partment I y for good in a cam bout shaved him Mrs, Blk kimono, * The second time Smith shaved Bol- mont he found the Bloodgoods to- gether in their apartment, Bloodgood was in bed in @ bath robe and the barber shaved him while he slept, “1 guess Mrs, Bloodgood had a tender fecling for Mr, Bloodgood for she sat on the edge of the bed and tehed me." How long v the apartment? Well, I him to be there for three weeks at a time,” the barber replicd. “I have done work » Where, fee. Lewis, He 8 Mr. Bloodgood tn asked Mr. known Mooney. have LAUDED AS STATESMAN! "Mex. oous.00 om many: |sions, ‘The last time I shaved a Bloods [also massaged her Secretary Daniels Pays Tribute to} “ana on 1 occasion how was Admiral on Eighteenth Anni- she clad?” 1 Mr. Mooney versary of His Victory. *She wore 4 filmy pink silk erea _ a tion, not exactly a kimon iu WASHINGTON, May 1.—Admiral Dewey to-day is observing the eigh- teenth anniversary of the Battle of Manila Bay. No plans had been made for any special celebration so far as the hero of the day personally was good deal like one,” was the reply As early as Ootober, 1914, Belmont visited the Fifty-ninth Street apart ment of Mrs. Bloodgood, according to testimony offered by Thomas Dunn, elevator runner in the house, i - concerned. AS President of the Navy| The jury was not concerned with dealers, Readers desiring to be certain of re- General Board Admiral Dewey was| the qu of attmo Mrs, Hel 5 at his desk as usual. A short drive, | mont : c yonth under a ceiving The Evening World should place a followed by a family dinner and early ra your ago F : retirement was to round out the day a Es regular order with their newsdealers. | Secretary Daniels and officers of | ait ; , hia advisor council made the ‘ie as YAM if The same rule will apply to the Sunday World Pruat piierimaie to Ada) De eye eee ata An ; ; tee und Mr, Dantels expre 1 his st S ay and thereafter. al wishes i Nahe th Gh’ tip, next Sunday | All time," said the Secretary, {hu Lapa eh Hees history will teach that Dewey, the | many more yeare OF usefu n the THE WORLD Janitor, was, equattea unty. by dewey {oble rofension wow thorns |tho statesman, You recognized the] ning years of age, 1s in hia usual good capacity of the Filipinos, appreciated health, ~ - —— * —— a middie aged widow, that the alleged) MEXICANS FIGHTING AMERICAN TROOPS, Message to General at El Paso Says. BORDER PARLEY TO END. U. S. Soldiers to Stay, Despite Demands of Obregon, Wash- ington Announces. Gen. EL PASO, Tex., May 1. ston received an unoMcinl report this afternoon that a Seventh United States Cavalry under Col. Erwin was in a fight with Mext- cans. Confirmation and details were unobtainable. at noon to-day conference w« | Mexican rep! entatives on the mili. this country and Mexico. He sald i would be brief. Generals Scott Funston are awaiting @ Washington before setting a time fo! the conference. Gen. remark when told that had returned three corre: spondents from th This was lnarned defnitely to-day New and more elabo: than heretofore given went forwe en. Scott following a conferen to have @ ject of withdrawal REPORT TO FUNSTON Col. Erwin’s Cavalry in Battle, squadron of the Gen, Frederick Munston announced | that only one more { Id be ‘held with the tary questions now existing between and reply from “unston dropped a significant ee * LNT OF DELAY between President Wilson and See- retary of War Baker, and anothe session between Seer y of Stat Lansing, Counsellor Polk and Seere tary Baker, ‘These instructions are understoos phasized previous orders to Gen. Scott not to treat on the sub- Instead, Scott stress on the need for co- pA AEE MRS. KERMIT ROOSEVELT ILL, Jara wit return trom his visit to the | SMALL BODY F SIN FENER HOLD A DUBLIN FACTORY TILL IS WALLS WERE BATTERED Boat Load of Prisoners Hurried to British Jails—1,200CapturedinAll —450 Surrendered at Parnell Me- morial—200 Dead or Wounded. EYE WITNESS DESCRIBES ‘| RUIN WROUGHT IN DUBLIN DUBLIN, May 1.—The last rebel stronghold to be taken was | Jacobs’s Biscuit Factory, which was surrounded yesterday at noon. Cut | off from the centre of the city, the beleagured insurgents had not heard | of the capitulation of their chiefs. They kept up a fusillade from the roofs and windows and finally had to be subdued by a battery of artillery, Earlier in the day about 450 others of the rank and file had followed the example of their leaders. They marched out of their strongholds under white flags and surrendered at the foot of the Parnell Memorial. A few irreconcilables continued sniping from roofs of buildings nearby. Soon afterwards a rebel lieutenant, wearing a heather green uniform and carrying a white flag, came in with a guard of ten men from the adjoining county of Meath to learn the truth about rumors of a general surrender. The party marched off to the Castle and learned from Patrick H. Pearce, who was named Provisional President of the Irish Republic, that the movement had collapsed, and was advised to resist no longer. The lieutenant and his escort then started out to parley with the rebels in the country districts in an effort to induce them to lay down their arms. Troops were making a systematic canvass of the city, searching every house for arms and ammunition and arresting suspects in houses where rebel uniforms were found. James Connolly, one of the leaders of the uprising, is said by Government officials to be a prisoner in the Castle. He is suffering P. J. H. PEARCE, REBE! HEADOF IRISH REPUBLIC, WOUNDED AND CAPTURED O44 64 00008 $-990G008 t F FILA SERS OF GERMAN REPLY SETFOR SATURDAY 4|Washington Hints at Gerard’s | Recall if Berlin Hasn't Acted by That Time. from wounds. A boatload of were prisoners taken in the Dublin tight Sinn Felners has arrived at Holyhead. They There were no WASHINGTON, Moy 1 Jspateh from Amt A long de- ulor Gerard, out. | Mining his conference with Kaise wounded among them, Practically all of them were young men Wilhelm was reported en route to- and boys. They were Immediately put aboard train for prisons in "lday Unotte despatches from the Interior of England, More than 1,200 rebels have been taken in Dublin and other centres of rebellion. The latest estimates place the total number of dead and wounded in the fighting at about 200 and the property loss at more than $10,000,000, sackville Street, ©) Berlin stating th had been some- thing of a ction In the optimism apparent there during the last week found reflection here, The threatened delay in ¢ in ising some thoush officials refuse ct many's ance, Anno! to comment in & rebel stronghold n of the ques. will lay auy Way on this phase TRANSPORT TORPEDOED [eae in the week, was safe for pe- »peration once more. tion until word has been received destrians to-day and crowds assem- It was officially stated that the}from Gerard as to when the reply FF SALONICA IS REPORT bled around the ruins of the General troops are not now to be withdrawn. | wilt start | ' Post Office building, shelled by the ta moana the Government is de-| tt i@ doomed unlikely that Germany British and reduced to a pile of 1 to pursue its plane for the }would trifle with American publle| Borin Gets the News via Zurich] blackened debris. oat breaking up of Villa's: bands opinion to the extent of permitting) LN Py 2 Be UF Salil aeebably Balk GUtlioa MAnieamsete nt the. Laniet From a Greek New The baskehe of the rebellion mad mF : ne anni nf the Lusitania broken when James Connolly, “gen- to the Carranaa War Minister that the | sinking — next Saturda oO pass paper, eral of the Irish army,” was wounded a moverament int reatened' by | without de Fe of intentions! BERLIN, M i -It is repo in Liberty Hall. Connolly was struck fae Lenomins within ite own bor fin the presen iny rates Itlerom salon a German by a shell from a British gunboat ders, who would welce a oh i tor t tent Wilson | urine has torpedoed a large trans-| When Pearce was wounded in the tunity to rise against it nite longer than urday for . geen ie follow: ren, States were compe sO intole reply, and that unless there t|P Ee Renee bs Mere ie one Mexico in considerable force to mak ; ere ree eens It is sald the transport was tor-led. A large number of the rel certain the security aie 4s own bor Ibe 4 li a a vas 8 ready | nedoed off Kara Buran, ten miles! have discarded their uniforms and ders against bandit ratds that onnor vr despatch he will suggest to Gerard st of Salontea have escaped capture by mingl tunity imight be provented, that the time ix up, eiia ta tan epcond tuabence in whieh | the cron ie of Aivitaba: sie, BERLIN, May 1 —Ambassador Ger. is 4 fl | transport is reported to have been] HAVOG AND DESOLATION IN Finlear as ther batteifront!this afd torpedoed near Salonica, ! MANY PARTS OF DUBLIN. —~ Sala attle front this after . This report is contained in a de-| A correspondent of the Assoctat In Suffering From Second Attack of! noon, Mr, Gerard was the Kalser's h rh ‘ hich’ cradite || Pres aia thave pee teehee dinner guest at the front, sitting be: | Thi the ¢ newspaper | disturbance to-day RICHMOND, Va., May L—Mrs, Theo-|tween the Emperor and Chancetior | \* He wpa rae ~" and desheicton ahowes Soe MEpaae love Roosevelt, who left New York Sat-]yon Bethmann-Hollweg. The Kaiser | *°" i Sls won the’ fabting shila @ late, Ane ta r Col w e Dy why " 7 ae d ye t shen there by th ‘ sindarat ny ie have fold Mr, Gor Mo Adoo Greeted tn Havana, effort describe the rulned centre PAN ian thal ar he w ted ne wk with Amer. | 1 AN tay Ww m ¢ M sturbares a y . aby e th Jof friendly relations, The K and ; ' dea of avec, which, how~ | Mr. Gerard held a long conference Trensu Aceiving : ‘over, looks more extensive than it " nike it sail the twas net of the! the cra Pe a tually is, owing to the amount of Y wer Kase me ne, Mr, Gerard having | Ane os htimated he d {to see the ruler t ‘ TRAY Hi, BUREAL before unswer Was made to the | 4 1 jown from headquarters Ce eh al toa Amer tiinataim, Fun invita, an iL s [Roya “Start| Pear the entra ot nlx Park m ns seed Santis Salary | Ghane peaaure "ta tee ae yim cibte wo Om ‘ North Cireulur Road to the Four y ago and parcel check. roo i pears 16 (be no tAnglol > No imbetek, (one: Shuind Sn al tight A ellny eckg abd’ mamas | reason for a belief that tho sitUation | PATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE CONTAINS | urts district, found that every axioms for eae, Telephone Beekman 4000,—Adrt, has altered. we aloo of dangerous drugs, Busder up,—adn, Window of the Law Courts had been Hy \ ;