The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 1

PRE A ata ENE STE PE aro pene rmy Aviators Fly at Mile-a-Minute Clip to Philadelphia To- Day's Weather—FAIR. a Tbe > | EDITION ___|“Cirenlation Books Open to All.’ | _ — “Circulation Books Open to AIL”) _ — ' PRICE ONE CENT. Covrriete, Une New ork Wer). ne NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1916. 10 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. = a et - TO BE ‘HAPPY’ ONLY MAKE GOOD ON THAT ‘ | | | FOR A SHORT HOUR’ Me ‘WALL STREET LEAK!’ BASE REFUSAL OF PARLEY 3 i lana doi q Mayor Orders All Places Emp-| | |So Wires Chairman Henry of} ON VIOLATION (}f TREATIES NaN F) | tied After 1 o'Clock in | the House Rules Committee New York Never Saw Like CARPENT FR ANT ——— Twelve Start From Hemp-|S#Resr raiway weap | _™ Reply to the Financier. ; ; : of The Evening World’s POLICE TO BE GENTLE.| stead, but Three Are Forced | "#0 DIED TO-DAY OF |aicc) pares woon,|Paris Version of the Reply Is That ildren’s Party. - ack. " INL ‘ACK, ‘ a 4 : : FIGHT NOW HE SAYS. No Rough-House Work, but) Fees tig To Him Declares He Doesn't Germany in Failing to Formulate COUSIN ELEANOR CRIED. ! | Owners Are Expected to |CAPT. CARBERRY LEADS. Believe There Is Anything Terms Removed in Advance Any “But It Was for Joy After the MAY-NOT GET LF AVE Obey and Save Trouble. Flight Made for Trial of De- in Alleged Wall St. Coup. Reason for a Conference. ' Gleeful Little Ones Had | the ahd! i a #8 eel vices for Measuring Height WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—"T dare ee 4 Literally Mobbed Her. e Sse Be coueay tie Yernasalak and Speed. eS oe REPEATS THE DEMANDS fMde lttle Kiddies of The Evéning ould Require Nearly FOUT expression, “Everything goes!” are Of tweive aviators who started trom the House Hules Committee, wired MADE BY LLOYD GEORGE Word's Kidate Klub met their bis Months to Get Into Con- a e Ree ete ee ee the United States army flying station Thomas W. Lawson to-day tn the 10 "4 inder | lon shot iometimes New ‘ears - gpllongae a beget snes dition, He Declares, on pa aay CIN RE te pi agree alge rie ng HAE CAT SLOMaa cfc! Weeds LAW LONDON, Dec. 30.—The allied reply to Germany's peace pro- in Park. Face to face they| PARIS, Dec. § (by mail).—Goorge|!# one of the times, eo there's a dif- Long Island, Lieut, Kilmer, V Pisiacthata ald Livia the one! nosis is understood to have been transmitted to American Ambassador me. with ber in the lanes of lght/Carpenticr, French’ “tredvywetght | ference. na ron Gaabad, by canine tiontis yesterday, reads! from the myriad twinkling of the Christmas tree. And oh! Riddles, wasn't she dear? “You didn’t know she was so cute, GA you? You expected that the head of your klub would be about the same size as your mammas, or aunties, anyhow. How could you know that she who was doing such wonderful Work for you, framing fairy storles, ‘wuch @ great treat as she gave you fast night was really your cousin, not much bigger than most of you? And she spells your club with a “ and your cousin with a “C." Isn't she funny? There couldn't have been less than ten thousand of the kiddies and their mothers, their sisters or their aunts, around the platform on which shone the merry stars of the big Christmas tree. The Evening World had invited the Kiddio Klub, through their cousin Eleanor, to be its guests under the “Tree of Light,” and participate in th entertainment provided for them, The time for the outdoor festival was set for Wednesday afternoon at 4.80 o'clock, But tho weather was so by’! that the celebration had to be postponed. But the kiddies watched thelr corner in The Evening World, and Cousin Eleanor told them that she would have them out on the Gret fine day. And yesterday morn- frig She named 4.30 o'clock in tho @fternoon as the time. And the kiddies were there! aisles of the purk leading to the band stand were packed. They wore fammed, and tho kiddies would have climbed up on the ratis to shake pands with Cousin Eleanor if the big policemen hadn't asked the not to. They had four bands, an once they pluyed «il together, wasn't that grand! That was Star-Spangled Banner” they played, and the musicians were just about ize as the rest of th les were thrilled, and with their paronts or guardians they gang the national anthem. CHEERS AND MORE CHEERS FOR COUSIN ELEANOR, And then Coustn Bleasor The as ine troduced to them by Santa Claus, But @ lot of them knew her already, tmew her better than they knew yelled and shout. Banta Clau: (Continued will not be published Monday, January |, (New Year's Day) Mapping out pleasures and providing | 2 to pleawe | champion, will require nearly four months to get into condition for the ring—and it ts very doubtful whether the French army authorities will consent to his leaving active service for so long a period, Carpentier himself, ere recuperat- | ing after a bad spill from his army jferoplane at the front, made this |declaration to-day, Tho French jpugilistic star's condition is such that ho must make dally visits to the hospital for treatment. “Iam in a very bad condition,” Car- pentier said. "I consider that nearly four months will be necessary to got me into shape again. The doctors say first of all I must have complote rest, with nothing but the mildest sort of exercise—like cross-country walking. Then T would have to begin a process of long, gradual training. “It by flighting with gloves I can| lp my country more than T can by| piloting an seroplanc I'm naturally willing to do so—if I am permitted. “If suMelent leave is obtainable, 1| am willing to fight in America, I am offered a fight with the Australian Les Darcy, but I prefer a chance at} the champlon, Jess Willard. “However, talk !s futile Just now. I don't believe it Is possible for me to leave. am porfectly willing to fight Wil- | lard, the purse to Ko to charity work | for the allies. As u boxer I thus be-| lieve IT may be able to strike a few blows in my own manner in behalf of | my people.” | Carpentior was wearing his uniform as a member of the Aviation Squad | when the correspondent mot him. He looked bigger and broader than he did when he used to tight the ring, but, | paradoxically, r. hia face seemed thin- His oheeks were rather hollow. here's ttle use in talking of a match," he sald at the outset, “even| If that match is for the benefit of charity—unless I can get leave, "1 am @ soldier first—-like every| other ublebodied Frenchman. My one jduty now is to my country.” i} | {Tho above despatch was originally | filed, by cable, on December 8. re | some reasog, it was never received | here, but a wall copy of the cable was permitted to leave Paris. The French | censor may have objected at first to| the despatch of the story by cable on| 1cvount of references to Carpentier's condition, but apparently this obj ton was later removed.) | i oe TRAIN MEALS TO BE HIGHER, « Harttord May Cue ~The New » and Hartford Rall way to on @ Ia carto » 1, It te reported that although populs 8 4 menu ding the ua | ton will accomplish the desired end |the management of the Hotel Knick-| © tormorrow nigi And there are two officials in this city who intend to see that it's differ- ent, Mayor Mitchel and Police Com- missioner Woods, Thé terse argu- mont they offer all parties concerned te that {¢ you can't make people obey the law you can punish them when they break ft. Summed up, Mayor Mitchel and Commissioner Woods Intend that the hotela and save those which hav enses by rea- son of being. food providers for all- night workers, shall stop the sale and rvice of drinks at 1 o'clock and be empty of their patrons within a rea- sonable time, “Placos of public entertainment will be under strict police observation,” Police Commissioner Woods sald to- day. “Wo shall know just what Js going on on New Year's Eve overy- where in this elty. ‘The law Is to be enforce! rigidly, Those who violate tt will noted and arresty will as. surediy flow. “E do not mean by this that the pollce will bluster into a place and place the proprietor or manager un- der arrest, When anot‘ »r plan of ac- de Nor does !t mean that the patrons are to be interfered with in any way, because they are not violators in such a case, Nor is there to be any attempr to eject patrons from any hotel or restaurant, ! “It bas been sald that some of the entertainment places intended stop. ping the sale of spirits and the Uke t 1 o'clock, but would serve after that time all the drink that farseeing patrons could buy before the shut-oft time as a sort of reserve supply. As to that, the law is clear; there shall be no sale or delivery of intoxicants after the closing hour. “Places of public entertalument, the hotels and restaurants, are peculiarly in the power of the Mayor, who can revoke their all night Heonses, for In stance. That knowledge bas, I feel sure, reached thom all. I bave re ceived assurances from all quarters that the law 1s to be obeyed, but the police will know just what's golug on on New Year's EB Mayor Mitchel said to-day that he expected the fullest co-operation of all the hotel and restaurant men in the upholding of the law to-morrow night It was said about City Hall that erbocker intended k hours, but the inana, after over Sheepshead Bay and returned to| Hempstead, He was soon followed by | Lieut. Bagnall, N. G. N. ¥., and Capt. Rayna} Bolling. Tho others went out of sight from Governor's Island to the southward | a quarter of « mile apart, The start | from Hempstead was at exactly 10 ofclock and was spectacular, as all| tho machines rose in rapid succession and circled for altitude before straigh out on thelr course, Capt. Carberry, U. 8. A. in charge of the filght, expected to reach i jand Navy Yard by 11.30 ona te ne ansin Taihns Sere TaICey Faw WHITRIDCE: Oe Tho filght was not undertaken aa a show or a joyride, but for standard- izing and comparing the many ac- cessories for measuring speed, alti- FW. WHITRIDGE, “If St will make it any plainer to you, I urge that you will come to Washington immediately and produce before me as a momber of the Rules Committee any facts, If you have any, bearing on what you term ‘the so called leak’ in the State Department Don't dodge. Come to-day and show your hand, The issue ta cle: You have lbellod Congressmen and public oMclals, and I predict you cannot mako good. Let mo know if 1 may expect you, “ROBERT L, HENRY." In a letter to Representative Wood to-day, Henry A that he did not deem it necessary to eall the Rules Committee to consider “wild rumors,” ‘The letter follows: “My dear Mr. Wood: ver hav- ing suggested @ ‘star-chambor ses tude and other de used upon the sion,’ as you scem to think, I now machines, which are very nearly alike invite you to personally confer with and make tho trip under identical 0 AVE mo touohing your resolution regard- conditions: . We. Those who started, besides tho 7 | “tn reterence to tbe above course, threo who turned back, were Capt. I will thank you to reduce your pre Carberry, Lieut. J. EB. Miller, Corpl. DI liminary case to writing addressed tu H, Salmon, Lieut, Robert Carolin, me, if you think you have any facts Lieut 1D. Osborne, Sergeant D. 1 If you cannot lay facta before me Noyes, ull of tho National Guard, and —_—>— Ret idle vaporings—in ono of tht Instructors Tex Millman, C. H. Rey- above ways, I do not deom it neces The latter tes would obey th law. At the. hotels, the Wul- Jorf-Astoria, the Vanderbilt, the| Liltmor the Manhattan, the Rits- Carlton, the St. Regis and the Aste the celebrations will be given Monday night, although there will b parties on New Year's Eve s reto fore--vnding at 1 o'clock, There wiil| be dancing for an hour at the Plana wateh | | aeeiaimaammans (RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 2) Pneumonia Follows an Opera- Page this afternoon. PARIS, Dec. 30.—The allies’ answer to the German note of Dec. 12 will be handed to Ambassador Sharp to-night [this afternoon, New York time], says the Petit Parisien, and published to-morrow. The note sets forth again the responsibility of the Central Powers for the European conflagration, It insists on legitimate rep- arations and restitutions demanded by the Entente as outlined by Premier Lloyd ‘George, and also says that Germany, by failing to formulate proposals for peace, removes in advance any basis for pourparliers. The note suggests also that the Berlin Cabinet, having proclaimed in 1914 its contempt for treaties, cannot pretend to obtain the same con- ditions as powers respectful of signatures and must offer guarantees. U. S. TRIES TO IMPRESS BERLIN WITH DANGER OF A BREAK Wilson Urges This View in His Efforts to Bring Out a Full Statement of nolda and A. L. Allen. ; wary to call the Rules Committes te has seen service as a member of the} — tion for Appendicitis and — consider wild rumors, Yours very Peace Terms. 3ritish Royal Aviation Corps. “ se OBERT L. , ae, Baker, former Princeton Results Fatally. yy detalles rae WASHINGTON, Dec, 80.—The idea) present a better working basis for athlete, and Charles Reed were to ie — Geet My = Nanny, Saye! o¢ a proak with Germany over sub-| Peace than she bas yet given have joined the flock as it passed| Frederick W, Whitridge, president Lawson to Henry. rl is npnordion en at Tho thought that a break must over Governor's Island, but missed }of the Third Avenue Railroad Com-| BOSTON, Dec, 30.—Thomas w.| afine warfare will, acce “| come, 1f peace manoeuvres fall, is the ight through a misunderstand-| pany and for thirty years prominent|!tw8on to-day sent word to Con-| administration's view, constitute 4) spurring President Wilson on, ac- ing regarding the time. in the life of the city, died at Now|#"essman Henry, Chairman of the] strong club 1m forcing Germany tol cording to a Cabinet oMcial, while The route over Staten Island y |House Rules Committes, telling him | = ——— ==== | the endorsement of his views by neu- to Perth Amboy, New Brunswick and | York Hospital just before noon to-|that on Sunday he will send th trails iy making him doubly anxious Trenton, A reception was waiting | Jay | thousand words to him on the eubjec MOTHER-IN-LAW BUGABOO to keep up the work. for the aviators from the officers of]! Mr, Whitridge underwent an opera-|of “leaks to Wall Street, regarding UT BY DEMON RUM The action of Spain in vigorously the vessels of the reserve fleet NOW| tion for appendicitin on We sday|the President's "peace message” and KNOCKED 0 protesting to Germany against sub at the Navy Yard. Capt, I, A, Rudor) oy. ia was belleved to t }, {that New Year's he will visit Wagh- __ marino activities, 4 regarded ae ta and @. J, Lyon of the y Aviation ‘ believed to be on th? lington and on Tuemiay ait in thel ony 4 per Cent, of Domestic ed by knowledge of thia Govern: Service, were inspectors of the ma- | Toad to rerovery when pneumonia de-|Ganttol guilory and Masten to debate, | OMY Lasoo 6 purpose should all bope chines at the Philadelpliia ond of the Jato yesterday afternoon. He] His telegram ays in part Troubles Due to Wife's Ma; peace evaporate, ain'a action ts flight, udily weaker during the| “What's the trouble, Congressman 95 Per Cent. to Drink ae nS * citer a Leones ae Tho first machine to arrive at the id throustout this moming. |wanta, so asaud. Tin ood cor a ‘ nope that It will impress upon Ger- Leaguo Island Navy Yard was that ahs Ane sel sl i Hee HLM ea adel ve ai CHICAGO, Dec, 80,—Mothera-tn-) many that otter neutrals are behind of Corporal Salmon, who bad Lieut sing of Mr, Whitridge, {Street leak grafts for forty years |'w ae domestte trouble makers stand | President Wilson's suggestions Coylo as @ passenger. Ho dropped City loses ono of its most | wallowing hale and hearty, so why}acquitted to-day, Only 1 per cent,| As cutiined by a leading Govern- out of the sky at 11.34 o'clock, ‘They eating personalities, An ablo|throw conniptions? If I did not know|og the cases brought into the Court }Ment official, the situation bas elm had made the 11) miles ut a rate}igwyer, a keen observer, a man ot |y« ngrcasman, the hard headed |e pomentic Relations this year were mored down to the point where peace a little better than « r t minute.) the widest culture and travel, he| stat and sturty cross lugser.| sauyed by interference of mothers-in- | wCANons ust continue op thie Tex Millman was behind them) was the possessor of a sharp wit| mountain climber and shrine kneeler | jaw, jcountry will be forced, if it is to be and was followed turn by Capt land a merciless satire, Prestdents,|you are, I would, from reading your] Ninety-five per cent. of the 2,914 jcousistent in its poliey toward Ger- Carberry and the others Congrosses, Legislature federal, |tolegrams, conclute that you have| cages were due to drink. [MAnys: to: break with the estan Capt, Bagnall, after aking repairs | stato and local come shave all|been studying up on Hoyle and] pd glee eeeegdentnedion soa mtaite fe: to his crippled machine ut Hempstead, | felt the force of his « criticism | Schenk in an endeavor to put your} jcount a : offic took the air again at 1!) and set ou lat times ears MA asia pat Your! GIRL KILLED AS AUTO SKIDS.) war wouta result, the President has for Philadelphia th 1 time, ar Quick to find fault, he was equally} “You fll the ith ‘put up orl pwe ot in Crean of | D080 t20, if this country should ver riving there at 1.45 K quick to acknowledge it when ehut ups’ a r J hoped to get Che Agalant Weil: Miptomat sith Germany Hermt. E.R. Nove vihsedltie Haw Wi With ‘ Nanny’ before Con, on PAS rete lan in Pak jThe one eft to the Presi senger and testing 4) belligerent tho most! e* sit ‘ Aten aP ENWICH, Ie I ont n bring about an ported to have landed rine | affable t Ate HOMGRY HT ont, as en-yen la f Mr pend tot trouble at Monmouth Junction, N. J. fact testef Workers ohlens and Mrs. Seng of | NY, was immediate suceees the 1 14, many of # #aue when at admitted to be State Gty t whom ho wa > call hy their t aking Com jublous, but absolute oon- ‘Three Sing Sing Fire # Arat lnaing racial held that two or three In recognition of h 2 work toward these men did not | months will “seo the breaking of the and good behavior during the fire wh: wing the y w ’rlaon 4 twentysth will or each from the State. | Superintent t : ie fyons Carter, through Warden Moger, ; announced the’ gifts Inet night, and pie D te sald money. wil) be credited to the man's - - account, (Continued om Bixth Page) \ a more 4 citizen ened) “TILOS, W, LAWSON,” r Danis: note support of The report from Berlin that thie Fiat / us \ second note, {thw Schiathaus wa f the first communica. wiria to works in the car, hold ing the e | gables la without