The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1918, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1018, FRENCH HONOR WILSON BY MAKING SATURDAY A HOLIDAY MVADOO'S PROPOSAL WILL NOT DESERT TO HOLD RAILWAYS | HEARST, MAYOR destroyers ft The | Sw one i Washington, t 64 i dent and his pe m ® ' ’ SG Oolock to-morrow morning 9 ra ip N proof of the f p be FRENCH CABINET MAKES fei SATURDAY A HOLIDAY aco can os | MW HONOR OF WILSON S200 Sates Ge | ALLIES 10 SEND LARGER FORCES «GERMANS REQUEST PURPOSE OF ALLIES TO OCCUPY BERLIN AGAIN REPORTED | —_—en i > te Employees Suggestion Made at at Opening Intend to Police German Capi- : 1 > 1 soft hE I. BB Leave and Schoois and | \ ING’ To-Day of Negotiations fi tal, Says a Despatch From ini Ge + Clow GERMAN ‘IRON KING’ URGED i slice solog: ies oe Will Be ’ Extending Armistice. Cologie. Pees oco Soe) WIDE ALLIED OGCUPATION ee Sere: i) to-day which was pre vi uy Dec, 28--Negotiations fer| COLOGNS 18 (By United } y President Poincare Press.) -The Entente will send troops f waver’ by telapora 5. the prolongation of the German) t What Saturday, th day (of Hrewident| Arrest for Treason | \P* armistice begun to-day at ‘reves, |t Berlin for the purpose of policing fe arrival in Paris, shu Ameer * { : : ai ri 3 ee Daikiy,” ‘terenty-tout how 1 for Trooy Hold Indu Ahcnioh: OAtenie the city, it was reported here ‘ n all atate employe dD | ‘The Matin saya t the Gel CM eave will be give _ 5 ; The Mat h bk i{ Many reports have come from ¢ i Who will © Sachin ; ; arm tele " rested | many that the Allies are planning % ee tus ae At the Allies reinforce their troops | cupation of the German capital. Each The banquet whi a ‘ Auguat: Thy wd as 6 ain pe # in order to aid the {has been officially denied by Wash- t ive President Wilson will be held wy ; saveraivother re Palace iteelf, w rh Sika Sie cgi ode ‘*'| German authorities in maintaining| ington, A message was sent from the Luxembours Manufacturers o Dusaeldort tr » the German peas lam yesterday saying that a Hehe Benate site, and not, @x Ix cUsOM- |triet, according Feceived here, quiet. In cases where the .| "Wireless from America” announced Hendy én the residence of the Presilent| was due to at n me military chiefs may urge more ex-|.¥ phe aS Meld te tercae t te. ‘The traditional use of|at Dortmund Th usked that ant aa 3 at purpose of the Allies to occupy t Wet the Senate, ‘The traditiona ‘ j 7 ; tended occupation in Central Ger. | Berlin A short time later word f meaner an & banquet hall, which) Pim’ OY tr suatrial disirtcte ah n he Allies will limit the send-|came from Washington declaring the f Sees feng doen abandoned, will thus ve) pe unt order wan restored ling of troops into German territory | War Department gaid “there was 4 seasions ‘nothing doing” on that line. | “This teoquet hall 1s the finest and hapat moe sad tak Wahine vl Ah r ‘ae of occasions 7 : , ‘ t Thyssen and six other wealthy yar pmem beautifully decorated in Paris Rs fmans were arrested Inst Saturday|" Opposition in sto the Ocenpa- a Bee cated the leccuire Tall, Dut oy aeuthelen-am-Ruhe by the Socialist | tion of Berlin. H Kings of France opened the Par-|Counell of Mulbel jeapate \ 2 —The Echo | Basle Monday reported. After being | Paris warns against Gerinan in- gael saan questioned, the manufacturers were WANT BRITISH RULE 10 STAY te jormation to the effect that the Allics Government Fermaliy Invites Wil- Ioan to Munster, whence they would! son to Swi @EBRNE, Switzerland, Dec. 12, be taken to Berlin ® £ made against them, ‘The MOTHER HUBBARD vc cumye, DREAD tiber Hane Bread i one ga 4 heat four (no, er high ade r i cent. wi jour itutes) grade Euaterials with the guint The ataretaeee tt ies: Its creamy white color and firm smooth texture dre external evi- dences of a »prove sby-tastingsthis unusually good loaf. Wrapped by.machino.atsthe ovens te. keep dtafresh and clean. PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER ‘e' put the name WARD in all ovr rward—Onward— Upward — ‘Keeping the Quality UP GULDEN’S MUSTARD ducts. oward / SULDEN'S & ARLES G York ULDEN, New Yor DELICIOUS FLAVORING FOR BEEF STEW Gulden's Mustard lends added zest to even the plainest foods. Marion Harris Neill, the famous couking expert, states that Gulden’s Mustard is the most useful and economica! condiment a housewife could use. CHARLES GULDEN, Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND PACKERS STABLISHED 1867 ce the charges All Complain of Floggings in Connection With Forced Labor. | LONDON, Dec. 12.—German crueity toward the natives of her former colonies is outlined in the statements of native chiefs in the Samoan Is- lands, the Kameruns, Togoland, Southwest Africa and East Africa in & White Book published by the Colonial office. The statements show the natives everywhere hope to re- main under British rule. In a few cases the chiefs said they were afraid to say anything lest their land be restored to the Germans, who had threatened them with what they would do when the war was over, A contrast between the feelings of the natives toward the British and toward the Germans is shown by the fact that British officials are able to go un- escorted through regions which the Ger- mans, owing to their cruelty, had been unable to enter unless supported by an armed force, The burden running through all the statements of the natives ts “Flogging, flogging,” especially in con- nection with forced labor on planta- tions. ‘FOGH ORDERS INQUIRY INTO POLISH DISORDERS Sends Officers of the Allied Armies to Make It, French Minister Announces, WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. — Marshal Foch has sent officers of the Allied armies to Poland to investigate the pogroms reported to have taken place there, Departure of the mission was an- nounced, an offielal despatch to-day said, by Minister of Foreign Affairs Pichon, who stated that from tis in- formation the disorders had been com- mitted by released German and Aus- trinn prisoners of war, returning from Russia, These soldiers, Mr. Pichon explained, hot under command of officers, wander at will through the country, sacking vil- lages and attacking the population re- Sardiess of race or creed, The civil war between the Poles and Huthentans in Gaticia was ascribed by the Minister to Bolshevik agents sent srom Russia to stir up trouble along the KAISER APPOINTS SON TO REPRESENT HIM | Government Pays December Rev. ¢nues to Former Royal Per- sonages in Germany. COPENHAGEN, Dec. 12.—The Ger- man Imperial revenues for December, it is reported from Berlin, have been paid to all the former royal person- 4xes remaining in Germany who are entitled to them. The Voesische Zeitung says that ial former German Emperor has author- ‘ced Bitel Frederick, his second Bon, to represent him in all matters con- cerning the former | imperial house, BRITISH occupy BONN, Take Over Nridgehend In the Ger- | | man University City, LONDON, Dec, 12 (British wireles service).The British Advance Guards entered the city of Bonn und have sion of the bridge over the in the ait founded in 1818, & the most picturesque cities along t MORE LOAN CERTIFICATES, Halt Billion Dec 12.~Another asue of loan certificates of indedt hess of $500,000,000 or more, bearing 414 per cent, inte Was announced to- day by the Treasury, The certificates will be dated Dec, 19, payable next May 20 nd subscription books will close , Dec 26 * | cording nd to occupy Berlin and all of} | nteneee It says that the Govern- | ment of Ebert and Haase would have Jeverything to gain from the diffi- culties which would surround Allied ; occupation east of the Rhine. The Gaulois asks the Allied Powers not to surrender to the temptation of a more extended occupation of Germany. Such a course, it says, might provoke serious complications. ccmemnaenitifiebatsinaiins | BRTLOFICALS = ARE BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY (Continued from First Page.) room was approached by a photog- rapher who asked him to pose for a picture, but he declined and walked on, Luciano, the motorman, was in the courtroom with his wife, but he was only @ spectator, for he was not con- cerned in the present proceedings, ‘While the hearings before Mayor Hy- lan were in progress, District Attorney Lewis and Col. Williams clmtted ami- ably more than once, To-day Col. Williams when he entered the court-| room looked directly at Mr. Lewis without any sign of recognition and Mr, Lewis did not seem to see him. No immediats attempt to obtain in- dictments against the Public Service Commission will be made by District Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn, Mayor Hylan suggested that Mr. Lewis take up before the Grand Jury the allega- tion that the Commission had fated to perform its duties. “I have my hands full at present | ond I can give the suggestion of His Honor no consideration at the pres- ent time,” Mr. Lewis said to-day. “If B. R, T. officials try to obtain a change of venue from Kings County, as has been suggested, I will oppose jit strenuously, The B. R. T. has |been operating in and drawing its Profits from Brooklyn. Therefore, it] should answer for this disaster to those who have supported the sys- tem The Grand Jury which has been! levees the wreck for some time, continued its work to-day, | Miss Edna Carroll, stenographer to | Supt, Blowitt, was the principal wit- | ness to-day. A sult for $50,000 damages for the! }lovs of her daughter, Lillian N,! | Maloney, who was killed in the wreck, jwas filed to-day in the Supreme Court |in Brooklyn, by Mrs. Mary I. Maloney No. 116 Lefferts Avenue, Brooklyn. iss Maloney was @ milliner and ac- to the mother's petition,! | earned $35 a week, | POLICE STRIKE IN MONTREAL Clty Water Employees for More Pay, Also Qalt) MONTREAL, Dee A majority of the members of the Police and Water Departments went on here t duy on the elty's refusal to grant an increase The iy salaries: firemen, who Joined in the demands, are still at their Dosta City oMelaly announced that enough special policemen. tind neaged to the streets, # ough ems ex of the Waterworks Department 1 at work to man the pumping plants. Union leadrs #aid the jmen at the Waterworks would be able fo maintain the supply only for ten tho firemen joined th _> | MILNER MAY QUIT CABINET, | LONDON, © press this m that Viscount State for War 12.—The Daily rning & it understands Milner Reerctary of is wbout to quit the Gov- Ox + ernment Maxpeth Pant Save AL While tying © altar ornaments and draperies from the Polish Catholic Chureh in Maspeth, Le 1, which was de- stroyed by fire to-day, the Rey. An- thony M Unsky,. pastor, Waa burneg ppeus the face and hands, The loss J, 0, ARCHBOLD'S WIDOW, $12,000,000 HEIRESS, WHO WEDS OHIO JUDGE TO-DAY ARCHBOLD'S WIDOW TO MARRY COUSIN OF HER HUSBAND, ealinalipeiaian Wedding to Judge Dustin of Dayton Takes Place Here | This Afternoon. Mra. Annie M. Mills Archbold,} widow of John D, Archbold, will be~ come the bride of Judge Charles W.| Dustin of Dayton, O., in the chapel of the Church of the Incarnation, Madison Avenue and 36th Street, this afternoon. Relatives and a few) friends will witness the ceremony and attend a reception later in Mrs. Arch- bold's home, No, 375 Park Avenue, Judge Dustin and his bride will) take a wedding trip and live at Thomasville, Ga., where Mrs, Arch- bold has a beautiful country home| near that of her son, John F. Arch. | bold. Mrs. Archbold, a daughter of the | late Major 8. M. Mills, inherited more: than $12,000,000 of the $41,000,000 es- | tate of her late nusband, who at the} time of his death, Dec. 5, 1916, was | *% President “of the Standard O11 Com-| pany of New Jersey. Mr. Archbold| died at Tarrytown after an operation, | for appendicitis, in his sixty- ~elghth | cuaing , Mirae year, survived by three children be- sides his widow. Judge Dustin, once on the bench of the Court of Appeals of Ohio, held He js @ first cousin of the late Mr, Archbold and has known Mrs, Arch. bold for many years, “CREPE” PROTEST PLANNED. While Patrolman Frank J. Ulsamer} was standing at Spruce and Nassau} Streets to-day a man handed him a black-bordered circular which he said he had found. On it was printed: Hl ‘It is unlucky to work on Friday the 13th. Come to Central Park in the af | at Wear biack crepe on arm. is Thousands are in Juli for tngir dents At Police Headquarters it was sii that similar circulars had been distrity | uted bout the city. Chief Inspector Daly said a suMcient force of poll would be on hand in Central Park to-| morrow to deal with any situation thut An might arise Acting Police Commissioner Leach said he had not heard of any permit! being \asued for a meeting in the park) jor & parade to-morrow —_ i HELD FOR STABBING BABY. Breokivn Woman Save She Intend-| ed to KIM Herself, | Bertha D, Deutch of No. Osborn Str Brooklyn, who was held by che police yesterday charged with stabbi her three-yea on Isidore in t throat 1 times with a safety pin, was 1 in the New Jersey Ave- nue Court to-day and in $1,000 ball for examination ona charge of felonious. 96 id ts tn Kings County Hospital condition in @ serious count of 4 She intended to kill neracit 1K OLM. repo, M Vire Brings Stroke of : Apoplesy to Aged Man, Clevel, seventy-two years @ stroke of apoplexy to- Henry old, sufte Bb day when a blaze started in the house ch he was rooming at No. 12 Grove Avenue, Jamaica, He was taken Ayenu Jamaica Hospital in @ serious ; night, |few days, | of what? | ership. of the whole thing.” | mada te SCORED IN SENATE, Kellogg Charges Government | Ownership Is at Bottom of | Five-Year Control, | WASHINGTON, Dec, 12—Seeretary McAdoo's proposal to keep the rail-| roads under government control until 1924 met Republican side Senate convened. Se of Minnesota, declared th sition for permanent ownership of railroads tom of the whole thing. Referring to Mr. McAdoo'a letter to! tre Congressional Interstate Com. | tierce committees, made public last | Senator Kellogg said it wa remarkable document, com- | ing as it does immediately, or in a after the address of the! President in which the President sald| he had no judgment of his own. Just before Senator Kellogg spoke the Senate committee decided to meet ‘Thursday to discuss the railrroad pro>-| lent “The railroads were taken over for war purposes,” said Senator Kellogg. | | “It was to test Government owner-| | ship. Now Mr. McAdoo comes making a proposal for a five-year test. A test A test of Government own- That's really at the bottom instant criticism from the} to-day when or the Kellors, a propo- | government | is at the bot- | “a most Declaring Congress should tmmedi-| ately act on railroad legislation, Sen- ator Kellogg aid he favored unified operation under “a strong Govern- ment control,” together with Federal regulation of railroad securities, “1 am told,” he said, “that the Government will be $200,000,000 be- hind this year in the railroad opera- tio Chairman Sims of the House Inter- | state Commerce Committee, to whom Secretary McAdoo submitted his plan, said it met with his approval; from every angle. $500,000,000 SPENT ON RAILROADS BY U. S. IN 10-MONTH PERIOD Outlay for Additions, Betterments and Equipment Double That of Previous Year, | WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Railronds under Government contro! spent a half billion dollars for additions, betterments and new equipment during the ten | months up to Nov. 1, or about twice as much a8 in the same period of recent years previously, it was shown to-day by a Raliroad Administration report. Charges to capital account amounted | 63,617, including $203,373,000 for nd betterments to tracks and for new buildings and $245,139,000 for cars and locomotives, During October the roads spent $59,- | 752,000 for capital improvements, | 0 for general additions, additio: for equipment, Many projects were financed by the Govern- Prent, but. the billion-doline iniproves ment’ programme cannot be completed | this year. | | Judicial positions for seventeen years.| [TALY DECORATES GIBBONS. Cara Dec. ROME, 12.—Cardinal Gibbons | has been decorated by King Victor Em- manuel as @ Grand Knight of the Order of the Crown of Italy, ————_— | Denmark to Break With Dolshe- | viki Seon. | CHRISTIANIA, Dee. 12.—The Nor-| wegian Legation has left Petrograd, a cording to the Aftenposten. The n per reports also tft Denmark, ¢ of the neutral oauntries to continue lations with the Bolshevik Govern- | hoon iy about to sever them. pectent ards salina | CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.| a ¢ - is am ary] Mitcaada Mining = ae = "S %) p eetecseescs Fy 1 7. ry ye 2 Lost, FOUND_AND REWARDS. How.) dewarinent ele ‘atiernom, 1, tive 14 vals and gold locket ae PLUrD IwKELIOK ern Bros. tad Woctst Suretateadent, HELP WANTED—MALE, eid Commercial bull Apply “Sa Breasanlpow’ ov. Senany Cun HYLAN DECLARES Says No Act Since War's Be- ginning Calls Forth Question of His Loyalty Mayor Hylan will not desert Wil- liam Randolph Hearst in any event. He made that etear to-day in a talk with an Evening World reporter. The Mayor Mr. Hea since the beginning of the war that could is of the opinion that st has committed no act call forth any question of his loyalty. The Mayor was asked if he would furnish the Evening World with a list of prominent men who had re- fused invitations to serve on the sev- eral committees recently appointed by him to plan for the home coming of troops and the erection of a monu- ment in France because of the fact that Mr. Hearst is chairman of two of the committees, He said Grover A. Whalen, his Secretary, to take up the entire The Evening World, Mr. Whalen, when seen promised that he would immed put a man to work going through the “thousand names” of those in- vited to serve on the committee. Sev- eral hours later Mr. Whalen gave statement to The Evening Wo: prepared by the Mayor, list of acceptances and not ready would be glad matter with saying tho declinations was because of the size } of the task of going through the en- tire list, He volunteered the information however, that Elbert H. Gary of th Steel Trust, who had been asked to serve on one of the committees, had gladiy accepted. An official close to Mayor Hylan was asked if the prominent men who Announced several ago that th: would not serve under Mr. Hearst had been named on any particular com- mittee. “Yes,” he replied, “They were asked to serve on the committee on the erection of a monument in France, of which Mr. Hearst ts the chairman.” He added that the number of declinations from the main committee, of which Mr. Wanamaker {s chairman, was “infinitesimally small,” Prominent- among those who re- signed from the Monument Com- mittee were William Fellows Morgan and Arthur Curtiss James, who stated unequivocally that they wouldn't serve under Mr. Hearst; Frank A Vanderlip and Paul M. Warburg, What without LOFT Sweets. was a Kiddy. day Candi spirit of Christ: holly, Our Gift Pack, and Children's disp’ Wisdom prompts early selections. people will cheerfully render you Churches, Sunday Schoo Now is the time to when our DCOLATE CO aera? of th ° on + made un of a neler metal bore having € Kouthern Belles, Ae M ur Lemon Drops. paver und bears @ beautiful patri PRANUTS — too ja Peanuts ure Ours have to natural stone coun salty. enough added their One nt phasize anu Gadde Ks wa ited weight Our Little “Pershings?’”” You know how it was yourself when you look after your purchases of Holi- handsomer than ever, Novelty Sweets Who Order Promptly Will Be Supplied With Chri Pound Cases, With or Without Folding Boxes. Call at Any Loft Store. ur Knapsack Package | witiam Boyce Thompson and Daniel Guggenheim, who said they never heard of the committee, Joseph W. Harriman said he hadn't been nott+ fied, but that he couldn't serve. Robert Underwood Johnson also re+ fused to serve. Besides, a committee of prominent women, headed by Mrs. William Jay, protested against the chairmanship of Mr. Hearst on the committee to welcome returning sol- jers, characterizing it as “an insult to the American soldiers.” Others who signed the letter of protest were Mrs. Schuyler Warren, Mrs. Francis Barlow, Mrs, C. K. Wright, Mra David Rumsey, Mrs. Robert Sturgiss and Mrs, Mary Hatch Wiliard. Mayor Hylan replied to-day to those who are opposing Mr. Hearst in the following statement: “It was first determined that a committee of 1,000 be appointed to receive the homecoming troops, but the addition to the committee of the names of the mothers of soldiers wis made the supreme sacrifice and the requests from the public generally tor membership thereon has become so great that the membership of the committee has been enlarged to almost 5,000, the idea being that this committee was to represent gen- erally the people of this city and not any particular class. “There are several whose names were suggested by friends and upon their being invited to serve on the com- mittee, declined. It is to be regret- ed that there are those who always place personal interest and animosity above their patriotism.’ See this Mattress! 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