The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1916, Page 1

_ STOCK SALES PASS ANB * EDITION 000,000 | id NEW ‘YORK, “THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1G, by The | so Publishing The New York 1. ortd). “PRICE ONE diet dal all 0 ae ot \¥ iy REPORTED FAVORABLY 1) THE SENATE BY VOTE 131 — i 176,800 SHARES SOLD IN MARKET DEMORALIZED xe ese same! BY PEAGE DEVELOPMENTS} Country to Large to ‘Large Towns. ee Raters, | roe and Brande- | FRENCH AVIATOR BRINGS U. S. Steel Comprises One-| SHIP WITH SIX AMERICANS ee Oppose It in Judiciary LOSS IN THREE STATES.) Fourth of Day’s Sales, Going galls ) DOWN HIS 21ST AIRPLANE ABOARD IS TORPEDOED Committee. Down To 10078. Te ion NV . | sons my atiilion More, White) Per Consul at Malta Reports the St. | l §, POPULATION 112,444 620-N. Another Collides With an Enemy Flyer and Both Crash to the Ground, PARIS, Dec. 21.--The French off- cial statement to-day follows: “On the Somme front four enemy airplanes have been brought down by French pilots, The first camo to earth n@sr Matincourt, the seeond in DRASTIC = PROVISIONS. , 750,000 More Negroes Ursula Was Sunk Without Than in 1910, Warning. WASHINGTON, Dec, 21.-—The American Consul at Malta reported | to the State Department to-day that the British steamship St. Ursula wan torpedoed on the 12th without warn- fog, with six American aboard. No THREE GREAT SLUMPS Would Bar Manufacture, Sale or Transportation of Liquors in the United States. Wilson’s Note and Lansing’s Explanation of It the Hardest Blows. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Popula- tion of United States continues to shift to the cities, agcording to es- timates announced to-day by the Census Bureau. The estimate, based he Na- President Wilson's p message, oy, SHINGTON, Dec. 21 Prohibition constitutional se paki yg Rheng se Meer on the rate of population increase Secretary of State Lansing’s dectar- | Amertean Nyes were lost. b at Jevise, while t fourth was brought t @dendment, materially altered trom) gov. point to the south of Pony. fFom 1900 to 1910, disclosed that 4o.| tion that this country is close to war| The St. Urdula_ left Montreal on | November § for the per cent. of the country’s inhabitants! #24 the action of banks in calling t+! With he tremendous loans on speculative ac- | en. Mediterranean port of destination not giv- She was in command of Captain | Jamtevon and wax owned by the Brit. | ish & Foreign Steamship Company, an English concern he vessel the time in which it was reported to} 1».Qrand the House, was ordered favorably re-| gesser, This makes twenty-one the ported by the Senate Judiciary Com-| total number of enemy airplanes ty brought down by this aviator. du y yote of 13 to 3. mites to-duy by 1 vote o “Another one of our pilots, pu by Sub-Lieutenant Nun- now live in cities of more than 8,000, As against 38.9 per cent. in 1910. The entire population of continental | ‘he Etovie RSNA ES, to=kes, counts carried on margin demoralized The de a . | was a modern steel Senators Culberson, Reed and] ing 4 German machine, collided with Unived States for 1916 bas already | ‘MMe In values of all stocks, including freighter of 5.011 tong gros bunten. Brandegee voted against it his adversary. Both, machines crashed | peen estimated at 1 312. The to- | standard railroads, totalled hundredy (9° ee Pore dinteses Hetuaeel Whe bill, as amended by the|to the ground leat 4 eo States, ‘Tersitc | of millions of dollars fect long, 62 feet in breadth and hud Gudiclary Committee becomes aa} “During the day of December 20 te It : aok a See ane | cruere were sold on the Exchange in| * 40pth ve 27 fi forty-eight shells were thrown down | United States possessions ts put at} | fronclad dry measure. Jupon the rallroad station at Aniay. | 112,444,620 |the five hours st trading 3,176,30 PEACE NOTE INDORSED ‘As amended, the bill prohibits “the | yy evening four French aviators Ten States have taken censuses one a nae ia Ree Paaies cture or transportation | threw down 480 kilos (about F Sees Jone-fourth were shares of Unite IN F sale, apatt als Pe ss ae os Sunda) priproieciiee owactt | since 1910 and seven show population] crates Stee!, which touched a to E capa je 7 to, and the ex.|road stations at Brieulles-Sur increases, Kansas, South Dakota and quotation of 100%. sebsias Seater. | mportation thereof into, and the « i | Soration thereof from the Unitea] and Charieull Ans Leslee 4 Th Wyoming decreased from 1910 to (Only twice by ens the history of | “Represents the Overwhelmingly | all territories subject to| evening eleven ench aviators | 1915, the greatest reduction be the Exchange has the volume of trad darts : 7 States and all territories subject threw down forty-seven shells of | Bree reduction ‘betag in Ing equalled tits, Apri a6, 1901, ana| Public Sentiment and Earnest the jurisdiction thereof, for beverage | yy9. upon the ratl-| Wyoming, 2.9 per cent, ‘The least in- May § ; aa 0c tinea v6. Desires of the People.” | May %, 01, were 3,000,000 sha n es Ol ne rople. purposes. c ‘the barracks at] crease was in Jowa w a growth of| so. tay - | ¢ People. Section two of the bill provides that] } ano upon convoys march- aos * There were three great sluip4 IN| WASHINGTON, Dec, 1—A re Ps Nt cane E y 7 Dy per cent. The greatest in-|to-day'a market, the first following 4 Cae oan ee eee the Congress shall have power to] " |crease was 22.6 per cent, in Florida. hei eee cattenck | tutton strongly “Indorsing" President | enforce this article by all appropriate opti cits ar the opening, due he Presiden’ n'a peace note, introduced in Seeinlation.”” STEAMER CUT IN IN Two nt Jers ew York 4nd) message, the second following the nate to-day by Senator Hitch ee oi we Eatiaronssntiet Rhode Island t decreases were] nubiication nf tary | tanaliete ae ee or ‘ chs ene Tene ERERTIDE DFORECHTIONS Indicated by th ute returns of 1905 peainie ; Beh 80S SA ign Rela of violations are taken care of in th BY A FRENCH WARSHIP and 1915 as compared with the in- eee SH , sy in “ = ie ji “| é Bi mittee on objection hy following amendmen Aeeien ehaiy 1aIO ¢ wd by sellive s arriving by! Senator Borah that the Senate had “Ppis article shall not be construed 7 Ab Coll vith Pie Pee f ane, growth in| S12 frow speculators out in the inid~| not had quilelent opportunity to } SS 1 ollisior i \ hd je growth 7 at ney | ec Fae to abridge the power of tho several italian Vessel Sunk in Hsion With) ine white population was. 10,000,000 | 10 West and far West, where ¢ ¥ | consider the note States to enforce State prohibitory! Cruiser — 120 of Those and tho negro population ut 76u,- | Wore Just kouting the news He The text of the resolution says Jegisiation.” Aboard Saved 000. There was a rally in the laa hail) “It is the se of the Senate that a ce Co o Sere m1 0 closing above the | this action ¢ © Preside ‘opre The Senato Post Office Committe Inaanniatet Se ee ae Ae Populations of leading cities as ex- hour, most ato ks sing above th ie n of the President repr to-day reported favorably the bill ARIS, Deo. 2 © Hinking Of AM} timated are: New York, 5,602,841; | !0Wost points registered during the | sente tana en Imingly public a ish vith 9 ‘4 * oky Or *, S. Steel closed | *atime dd earnest desires of the warring from mails in dry States all Hemet Gbps bas 56 id : Philadelphia, 1,709,- panicky period. U. 8. Steel closed . Pike Unites Bolt sof t Nauor advertisements, reach armor ruiser Ernest) sis; st, Lout 30%; Boston, 756,476; | @t 101. On: motion of Chatrman Stone of Renan is reporied in a despatch from | cjeveland, 6 Baltimore, 589,621; The Curb murket was also demoral-| the Sonate Foreign Kelations Com * FOUR MORE STEAMSHIPS. Sra a Sea eae | ae a ea eee The steamship, which was taking| Log Angelos, 603,812; Buffalo, 468.5 558; after a big advance at the opening. |” senator Bor ah, In commenting on} K BY SUBMARINES | iar cotttrs nome on leave, waa) san Francisco, 463,516; Milwaukee, | Weakened Inter vn the resolution, matd cut in tw Revern! pe 7s 5 a "| @pecut rating f ors “Vor the Senate, without the sieht. | them passengor . 406, Cinoinnatl, 430.476; Newark, | Speculators operating from brokers |. ne a imaraiion, with “no poscibia| . number of survi 408,894; New Orlean offices were nt a great dinndvantage |7ot Consideration, with no posstble | Two Danish Vessels Among the Washington, 362,980; Se jthis afternoon because the ticker. was tion embodving a particular move In| Day's Toll of U-Boats, Ac DROPS GAIMARI INDICTMENTS 639; Jersey CH 206, | from 5 minutes behind on quo matter would Aue . | | City, 297,847; Portland tations. Brokers sty that the bulk|' or want of appre cording to Lloyds Agenc Swans Has Ne Ne Against 463: Indianapolis, 271,108; Denver, [ot the benn | Hen of. th te problem wit LONDON, Dec. 21--Lloyds Ship-| 4, ater, ; Providence, | Hawidated. was no apparent| “we all want peace, but T think ping agency announces that hol qin! an Spend serene Paul, Louisy excuse for f the dociines in| ally he conceded that steamer Liverpoo! has been suns. Tho /charging them with the murder of Mich. | 288220) Columbus, 214,878; Oakland, | standard industric la ropes, Danish steamships Chassie Maersk, |aei Gaimari, leutonant of former Shoritt | “804: Toledo, 191 Atlanta, 190,558; | Tho Taanaing statement caine #9) We are Hab convinces 1,807 tone, and the Gerda, 755 tona|Tom Foley in the Second Assembly Dis | Birmin » 181,762; Omaha suddenly and was so abrupt and blunt | stdes tn burepe imply ws groas, also were sunk by U-boata. triot, was dismissed by Judge Delehanty | Worcester, 163,314; Kichmond, 156,687. | in tone that Wall Street couldn't com- | Prace regs Ane of the worth of It,} ‘The eteamer Bayhall, according to|t0-day on motion of Diutrict Attorney | Census officials explained these pretend {t at first and probably {the reliability or the honor of It . Swann t not take tnt ide: in ‘ , ¥ another Lloyds announcement, ts be- ‘ thmates do € into consideration | didn't comprehend it at all Yor Pos Neved to have been sunk | gait, Swann said he had no more evi: |iocal conditions, and that they are|atbiy ten minutes the market * | VILLISTAS ANNIHILATE jence In proof of thelr guilt than was ed solely on the rate of the popu- t —_— shown at the trial of forme; Deputy |oseed solely on the rate of the popu-| mained firm and th a: FRETS | ho was 4 errereeitonaemoeerae meant if the Euro elligerente im the marino records, All are small Poon edie n 2urop Ngerents | vessels of less than 1,000 tong, two Sacer AMERICAN FLYER SENT |don’t stop fighting the United States | i 0 caicail boing British and one Frenct |will begin to fight |! nstitutionalists and Soldte | ent prices in ar {tacked and Put to Death Tee British steamer Ba of Claude Grahame-White Weds hihet 10 ROUMANIAN FRONT me pene dt ; 4 1 and Pu a! 2,584 tons net, has not had her Levy, ee which had + Pp ents reported in the marl: LONDON, Dee, tt.—Claude Graha fl 5 4 terrible slump at the De pect, 33 wh sreived ot White, one of Ragland’. avec | Hall Promoted to Sub-Lieutenancy:| nad slowly rallied to 105, dropped Mareeilies from © well known in the Wnited in Fre cadrille and 100%. Later this k iod a f > ed wife of ¢ M n nthe Hat felt the eff ft Lan via ITALIAN STEAMSHIP SUNK. nesWhite is now in the Royal | PARIS, Dec. 21,—Adjt. Bert Hall of | a. wtarement | in OrpE Eaglo Pass, Tex, received a | <> A remarkable feature a fs aider cat Two tn Collt With . ltransfer to the lt an front as| , i ‘i tay \ French Armored Craiser, Now York Troops of Mordes Get Ready | | sb.Lieutenant,.following his re- adie bettie a sin ay a v0" Lu topl ar a PARIS, Dec, 21.-—-The sinking of an! MALIN, Tex., Dec, 21—The Second |quest made when the members of the!” area Naina seed e ; ' FW naiian steamship in a collision with the New York Field Artillery returned | American Flying Squadron were sent |{72i2 Peace talk sineo a aryl veka French armored cruiser Brnest Henan to-day from Point Isabel, where it /to the station at Verdun. After the rusty Joined In the orders is reported 10 & despatch from Mar-|has been engaged in target practice, American. escadrilie’s transfer from Heading leading with « loss of six| Ville About to Attack the City of setlios. gna station Rroharenioge to le ye for |the Somme, Hall joined the French ea- points, Koing to par. ('nion Pacitt [- . , Tor ‘The steamship, which was taking }'°,,0° 8!) rected early next week, |cadrille in the same sector in the face of the announcement of| , _PABO, Texas, 21K Italian soldiers home on leave, was cut The Third New York Infantry, sta- —— an extra dividend, a Ch nes p | Ame Seapine and 0 elaner who ar in two. Several persons, most of them tioned at Pharr, has daly com- | DON'T HESITATE. r ere to-da. a Parral way he, Were, Crowned, The oums | pleted Cleave for Hrook-' aot warner John's Medicine fer your ewe at Torrhen: repartes: the ; wes ip aw, carriers ia given at 120, C0ld.—y Adv, (Continued on Second Page.) boul to be attacked by Villa torces, R VERY NEAR, SAYS LANSING |Message Received by Foreign [sage Ie releannd by the es WILD MARKET N To- Day's Weather—RAIN OR SNOW. LANE EDITION ‘PRICE ONE CENT. 1916. 18 PAGES SE CRETARY OF STATE, ri asters NATION'S IGHTS INVADED | eaten } BY ALL THE BELLIGERENTS AND THIS CANNOT GO ON “Possibility of Our Being Forced Into War Ought to Serve as a Re- straining and Sobering Force,” Says Mr. Lansing. “We Are Entitled to Know Exactly What Each Belligerent Seeks in Order to Regulate Our Conduct in the Future.” WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Ambassadors and Ministers from Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Japan, Bulgaria and Turkey called on Secretary Lansing to-day and discussed the note for- warded to the warring powers at the direction of President Wilson. Mr. Lansing explained to them the purpose of the note Lansing delivered a printed copy of the note to each of the dip- lomats, but, as far as was learned, did not give them the explanation of its intent that he gave to the press. Secretary Lansing authorized the following statement to the public: “Our rights have been invaded and the situation is becoming 80 intolerable that it cannot go on long. “More and more our rights are involved by the ROBERT LANSING CLIMEDINST | WASH..D C BRITISH CENSOR WITHHOLDS NOTE SENT BY WILSON) Office, but Its Contents Are Not Made Public. belligerents on both sides, so that the situation is be- LOREON, Gas Srisiaent wit coming increasingly critical. | mean by that that we non’ meaniee to the belligeronts had} are drawing nearer to the verge of war, and therefore Hapeoci signage pete eeimaeiminatd (aa entitled to know what each belligerent seeks, in note han been received at the| Order that we can regulate our conduct in the future. Fore Otfice, wut Its nt “renal WOT LOOKING AT MATERIAL INTERESTS. “It was not our material interests that were con- sidered when we said that the situation might become intolerable: We have prospered by the war, but our undisclosed Tt is apparent froin the above dex- patch that the Britivh eansor has held up all press deapatchos from the Unit. ed States regarding the messag Cables from bot! 1 Eng- rights have been invaded. iand were sllont a0 far a comment “No nation has been sounded on this matter, and no comment, official or otierwise, will! we did not know in advance what Lloyd George would bo available in Lonion unill he mos) gay, ‘There was no consideration of German overtures or the speech of Lloyd George in connection with for- mation of this note. “The only thing the German overtures did was possibly to delay the note a few da “It was not finally decided to send this note until Monday. The difficulty that faced the President was that the note might be construed as a movement for peace, and in aid of the German overtures. He specifi- » Franc eanvor | WILSON NOTE. ATTACKED BY AN OTTAWA PAPER Either Unfriond r Piece | Moral Hypo Comme: OTTAWA, Ont Ing on President \ n's peace note, ; the Ottawa Evening Journa: to-day| gally denies that that was a factor in the communica- | rPresident Wilson's action may be tion itself.” }fairly arraigned two count |Nor A PEACE NOTE, SAYS LA NG. Tadueina oie Sta e ‘The sending of this note will indicate the possi- pt bility of our being forced into the war. That possibility FS ought to serve as a restraining and sobering force, ao safeguarding American rights. It may also serve to pie ’ f force an earlier conclusion of the war. Neither the sider y President nor myself regard this note as a peace note. It is merely an effort to get the belligerents to define the end for which they are fighting.” Shortly after 2 o'clock this Wilson sent for When he left the White House the Secretary of have a statement later in the day. Such a state- vill explain and amplify his earlier statement and ffic cial interpretation of his remarks. ident Wilson himself on several occasions has pointed out the afternoon President Secretary Lansing $5.05 and $6.95. The ° F Broadway,Corner Harclay Strect.—AdvL.