The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 2

- to| THE EVEN ‘Operate with the Tritish and ‘ail the Allies, In securing, with Counsel, a new state of affairs jout the world.” ICA SETTLED IRISH QUES. ION BY LETTING THEM POLICE IT. ‘The President told a story about the way in which the Americatis solved thé problem df governing their Irish) Population, by letting the Irish police them. When the conversation touched, upon the great questions of the peace conference, the President's smile rema‘ned ln abeyance. It is not ‘@ master that he has come to Eu- ‘The first topic he touched upon ‘the contrast between the Con- gress of Vienna, which has caused s0 fiueh evil in the world, and the Con-/ of Versailles, which, the world will right old wrongs.” The Crosident was told that some le wore as¥ing why the Presi- ot the United States should MILITARY POMP AT | Troops Will Line Streets His Interview Praised. LONDOY 21.—Arrangoments are being made for an imposing mill- tary reception of President Wilson. There will be a guard of honor at tho Dec. ume to Burope at this time, Mr. be greeted by King George, My. Wil- Wilson replie son and the King will then drive to a "To me the answer seems obvi | puckingham Palace through .atrects The issues which must be sadetermined at the coming eon- ference are of such overwhelming rtance that the United Stat ypannot refuse to share with the Allies their great responsibility sto pivilization,” he continut “it Igonly by the most frank personal eebeunsel with the statesmen of Aliled countries that | ean in measure acsist in the solu- ad of these problems.” ance of his invitation to be his Replying to the question, what Is] guests at Buckingham Palace during the great purpose of the Peace Con-/their stay in London, They will be forence the President raid: quartered in. the foyal suite custom- 1 think the plain man on thestreet | arjjy used by visiting monarchs and could answer that question as well @8/ wi; be entertained after a manner 1, "The plain people of all nations are |imilar to that usual in the case of looking with anxious expectation | roa) visitors, Gwird Versailles, and Iam sure they| \ meeting of the War Cabinet was save themselves this one ques-| 1.14 to-day, attended by representa- Gop: ‘Will there be found enough jive, of ali Government depar:ments, mm among the statesmen there!t, arrange the details of the Pres Ageembled to create safeguards) gentiat visit, which will last from agafost future wars? DiMeuitles | mivrwday next until Monday night or Ghd responsibilities, some of them} as cia, morning. Very urrent and pressing, which were einen ete, mother of King Presented by the successful termina- Gastge, baw galcstiol hee skal tar tio of the great war must, of course, Geinding OMUERAA Inthe conniey, be shated by the great nations of the) ) as) areal President Wilken wie as comrades of the less power-| “1.4 interview secured by the Times with President Wilson at Paris yes- FIRST WISH 18 TO VISIT THE! say wan distributed to the whole lined with troop: the royal carriage. They will ride in Premier Ltoyd George will be among the prominent Persons taking part in the welcome, It is said that the route of the pro- cession will be as extended as pos- sible so as to permit of a great popu- lar welcome. King George has received from Through Which He Drives— | President and Mrs, Wilson an accept | LONDON PREPARES \2042 SOLDIERS © IDENTIFIES TYLER. HERE TODAY ON WILSON ON WELCOME THE LINER BALTIC White Star Vessel Vessel Brings 99) Officers and 1,943 Men From Liverpool. Tho White Star liner Baltic, loaded | with American soldiers from France, | camt to her dock here to-day at 12.30,/ groping through a fog so dense that station when ho arrives and he Will the Statue of Liberty was Invisible their gotivity from the Battery. The soldiers Insist- ed on seeing the statue, however, and the ship nosed over that way, pasning almost under the torch. One couldn't from the them cheering, see a soldier at al but and the outlines of the Battery, could hear ship an she turned in toward the New York side became vaguely discerni- ble Long before the vessel was sighted by anybody in Manhattan evetybody knew she was near, for the sirens were acreaming a welcome and tband music was audible from som: {river craft that could not be seen at all, The Baltic docked at the White Star piers south of 234 Btreet. She carries 99 officers an¢ 1,943 en- listed men classified as follows: 29 officers and 1,070 men of Winchester Casual Companies 1,057, 1,058, 1,059, » 1,063 and 1,064; 6 casual cers and £59 men slick or wounded; 13 ‘officers of Quarter- master Corps; 8 oMecers of air sor- vice; 3 officers of air service; 80 om- cérg of chemival warfare service; 1 officer of Adjutant General's Depart- ment; 1 officer ft Medical Corps; 1 infantry officer; 1 enlistea infantry- man, ‘The army transport Metapan with we AMERICAN ARMY. London press by that newspapers In felt will be my privilege’ sald Bel ing gimes, tiself, the Interview 1s T'tope in the near future not only to) von a, nigaealiete display. Com- gonfer with Allied statesmen in) ting upon it the Times says: France, but also to visit Allied coun-| 441) treedom toving nations look tries and there learn a6 much a9 T/ 14 president Wilson as the most pow- eam by personal contact of the .°M-| erty) factor in making @ righteous entiments relative to the chief] ang gurablé peace. Problems“involved. My first wish, of | «tH» haw been represented as antl- course, |x to visit the American Army. | rritisn and desiring to secure a pre- ‘The soldiers were the special object dominant. politicsl, naval and eco- of My thoughts during the progress] nomic position for his country, These of hostilities, for it was they that we! jogends are baseless, ‘were obliged to sustain and bupport| “Nowhere will the President find in every possible way. Of course my | himself more completely at one with heart has become greatly involved {P| the aspirations, purpose and rosglve ‘their fortunes. I want to sec as Many} of a people than in the democracy of of theen ag I can consistently with my | tne British Isles." nt duties, “Nothing in the interview,” says K8 OF VISITS TO ITALY AND she Daily Mail, “affords the slightest BELGIUM, support of the idea suggested in sone Wear 1 do not have the opportunity | quarters that President Wilson grasps to yisit the Allled arimes, I hope at/ut a position of ascendancy for the led¥t to see something of our com-|tnited States, or that he I antaz- ‘vdeo in arms in thelr own countries. |onistic to the interests of thin cour. Lam anxious to visit Italy, a country |iry, There is no wish to prescribe from which so many of my fellow | tor Europe, other thin an carnest de- Citizens have come, and I am inter-| sire to aid.the Allies by counsel, Re- eated and gratitied to learn that there| tiraing the League of Nations, he are in the Italian Army so many men| ‘1 and sympathy hore." who have spent at least part of thelr lives in the United States, ‘* shall look forward also with pe- cullar interest and satisfaction to vis- PARIS, Dec, 21,—President Wilson iting Brussels, now happily delivered! wiii return to Paris from his English from the hand of her enemics and/trip Dec, 30, The Presidential patty Testored to her owm people and King.| will leave Paris for Amertcan head- Im the United States wo have felt, and) quarters, at Chaumont, in a special tried to express, very poignant sym-/train Dec. 24. In addition to the pathy with the people of Belgium for] President there will be Mrs. Wilson, the steadfast faith they have main- heir Private eecretaries and Rear dmiral Grayson, eained throughout thelr terrible trial.) ™ ctor epecisi, train will carry the as well as for the peoples of Northern party from Chautnont to a ehannei France and Northern Italy upon whom | port Christmas night. They will ar- the burden of war has fallen go tragl-|Tive at thia port at 10 o'clock the following morning, Thereafter ail arrangoinenta will be in the hands of the British, The channel will he ¢rogsed in a warship. The President will reach London at 2.30 in the afternoon and a Horry eo Parley. AMSTERDAM, Dec, 21.—Richard to Enter mu, member of the German Gov- vent, has proposed that the Coun- cil of Bix send a delegation to Ver- muilies immediately to ask the Allies | if they ure ready to conclude peace, a ee TEACHERS OF 12,000 TALK OF STRIKING IN A BODY Asked Bayonne School Board for $300 More a Year, but Got Only 10 Per Cent. “Bonus.” lo meet the high cost of livin) J cadres dose On the streets, he: etitioned pay 300 each. ed a LH ia ly of the board, whi ed a “bonus” of 19 Bi 60 aries uy $2, any tekcher belt to al othe id Robertson, @ chauffeur, of No, @, Brooklyn, was looking for ‘a Bluff, above the Polo Ground: of the cliff, et ously ws that ny ff ft Paster te id of Bayonne odds with the Board of Educa- o¥er means of enabling the teach- 2 yoaterday ers may strike and ture ‘or an which sgsterdey the $200, SOE LS OFF COOGAN’S BLUFF. |, twenty-one years 1680 Putnam on Edgecombe Avenue atop Street, early to-day, when he Gown a dark path and fell over nce will hed direct Btate tax for Sinking Fund, will go at once to Buckingham Palace, where he will ding with King George. President Wilson will attend « dinner at the Guild Hall on the 27th, nd go to Manchester on the 28th. |The 291 he will go to Carlisle, the birthplace of his mother, where there iy to be a concert. He is to return to London that night and leave for Paris the kollowing’ ¢ day STATE DEBT CUT $1,019,965, BUT MORE REVENUE NEEDED Comptroller Points «to Expected Loss of Nearly $6,000,000. in Excise’ Taxes, * ALBANY, Dec, 31,—Despite, the fact that the State debt has been ‘reduced $7,019,965, an increase of $6,924,086 made in the Sinking Fund and “& o#nain of $2.042.508 in receipts. ovar expenditures Fi for the last year, New York Stnte te cbafronted with the problem of how to ita revenue, according to a regarding Comptroller ‘Trae report soon to be submitted to the Legislature and made public to- day. ‘This condition bas heen brought about, the Comptroller says, because of the | increase statement expected lon of nearly $6,000,000 from *xclee revenues and the unsettled con+ ditions in the readjustment of the fiscal affairg following the close he wat, ere “I am of the opinion,” said Mr, am vin, “that a inw can be framed Whielt yield revenue, together withEa ‘3 Uibutions, of aw aiffloiont amou ait ,, balance tho budget requ! mn thirty-seven, officers and twelve en- listed men docked at Hoboken at 10 o'clock this morning. The vessel was met by & reception committee down the Bay ana the soldiers were the centre of an @nthuslastte celebration woen, hey lagded at Hoboken, th Nite fo two Colonels, thrbe Majors and ‘thirty-two commissioned offtcers of lower rank aboard, Col. Morgan Lewis Brett of the Ordnance Department, who resides on Hillside Avenue, Montclair, N. J., was the ranking officer on board. Licut. Col. George R. Norton of the Ordnance Department, who fives in Washing- ton, D, C. algo returned, New York City men aboard were: Major Richard 8. Buck, Engineers, No, 400 West 160th Street; Capt. Henry B, Allen, | Ordnance Department, No. 14 South William Street, and Lieut, Frederick D, Bell, No, 4 East 42d Street. The Metapan also brought the first of the “entertainment troops” to be rent home. He i A, J. Schneeman of the Headquarters Company, 34th Di- vision. He went’ from his home in St. Paul, Minn. to a Western camp, wheré he And some companions, all members of tho theatrical profession, formed a minstrel troupe, On arriv- ing in France they furnished enter- tainment for wounded men in hos- pitals in various towns and also played one-night stands in Panis and Longon, Liqut, C. Edward Palmer of the Signal Corps, who lives at the North End Club, Newark, N. J., went over- SAS as a sergeant and three days be- fore the armistice was signed he was commissioned a second lieutenant. He told how he strung wires along tho front lines at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihie! and in the Argonne Woods. ‘The Rappannock arrived from Breat last night with one officer and| 28 men of the 5th Railroad Ordnance Repair Shop, and anchored down the bay, The men will be brought to Hoboken to-day either by the vessel herself or else on a tug. A large cargo of Christmas mail from American soldiers in Europe was brought by the British liner Walmar Caste, which arfived here to-day. ‘The liner alsd Drought twelve mom- hers of the United States Naval Avia- tion Service, who were on patrol duty on the North Gea during the war. They were the only returning mem- bers of American armed forces on the ship. Some Red Cross, Y, M: C, A. and K. of C. workers also returned, It was reported at embarkation headquarters this morning that the George Washington, , which took President Wilson to France, sailed from Brest on Dec. 15 and is due to arrive ‘in New York on Christmas Dav, She will bring the complote 199th Field Artillery, consisting of 63 officers and 1,484 men, Of ‘he h Field ‘Artillery she will ‘ring the Headquarters Company, Bat- teries A, B, D anc BE, consisting of and §24 men. Others on 1 be: 49 officers and 82 men of advanced school detachments of the 11th Division; two oficas and 108 men of Cusval Detachmout No. 1 of the chemical warfare se: vice, 86 officers and 149 casual officers of the 13:th Field Artillery and 968 wick and wounded. The total on) board will be 8,81 oe Atveraft Exposition Here Feb. 27. An International Aeronautical Expo- aiilon-to be beld in Madison Square Garden my ot Mi as eh fi fciusive, te mmnounce y @ Manufacturers’ re | Want, Assoclauon, ING ‘WORLD, 8 ATURDAY, DECEMBER -21, 191! ILSON TO VISIT AS MANY U.S. SOLDIERS IN EUROPE bite he ‘DETECTIVES WHO ARRESTED TWO MEN AS SUSPECTS “AS TALL’ SUSPECT. IN BANK ROBBERY Brooklyn ‘Man Sur Sure He i Him Run From Building— | Recognized by Two Others, "Got Roy Tyler.” BOY ina sa | Det tives and police working on the East Brooklyn’ bank murder and robbery instructed this when another man identified a photo | of Tyler as the “tall highwayman” he had ween at work, A saloonkeeper and his wife, shown the picture, said he man and a companion had rented @ room from them on the night of the crime and left at 6.30 o'clock the next morning. \ | With these new developments and |fatlure to have them otherwine iden- tied, the police dropped Walter Hays and Thomas Duggan, the armed palr | arrested after a fight on Broadway | enrly this morning, from the lost of suspects, ‘The two were arraigned in | | the West Side Court this morning ond | held in $6,000 bail each for an exam- |ination Dec, 23. The charge was v lating the Sullivan Law. The pollcé say they hope to connect them with uptown robberies, Both have police records, The first of the new developments if the case came early to-day when} @ man who lives near the bank was stiown the picture of Tyler, who ia; an escaped conyict and is wanted for bank robberies im the West. He said he had noted the “tall” man parti larly the day he saw him rushing from the bank, and he felt sure hi and Tyler were one and the same. Then Peter Bullinger, No. 296 Nas- sau Avenue, Brooklyn, who conducts @ saloon and a small hotel at that were to centre | on order today FLEET HERE XMAS, ~ BUTNAVAL PARADE | WILLBE THURSDAY (Continued from First Page.) Heved the robbers had stopped thore a week ago Friday night. He said he and his wife were in the saloon, talking to a man named |The fleet will pass In review at 10 A. M., Dec, 26. The vessels will steam to thelr moorings in the North River. |The Mayflower will follow the fleet Herzog, employed by the B. R. T./ one hour later and steam around the about 10 o'clock, when @ tall and/ghips at anchor, returning to an a short man entered, asked for rooms, | anchorage near 96th Street, where the bought a tottle of liquor, placed $10) secretary will receive the Com- on the counter and then went up-|mander in Chief, flag officers and stairs, They left at 6.30 o'clock in|eommanding officers on board the the morning, he added. Mayflower. Neither he nor his wife paid any| “Immediately after the review, or attention tc the identity of the guests about 1.30 in tho afternoon, a Jand The Bullinger saloon is about t miles from the site of the : . Brooklyn Bank, but can be reached | Wil! be myented ria eave! easily by car, Detectives found noth-| George W. Loft, Chairman of the ing to furnish a clue left in the room |Parade Committee, said to-day that occupied by the pare ' there will be no military or civil Capt. Coughlin admitted to-day bodies in the parade, which will be that he was anxious to get Tyler, De. ee ae inne sca fighters, cause he believed he was the “tall” | 9 man, He said he had been in the|imarching without arms, Mr. Loft hands of the New York police before, | ordered yesterday the erection of an when Patrolman Knapp saw him try-|omfciat reviewing stand on the east ing to dispose of some silverware in| say of Fifth Avenue at Twenty-fifth ne Victory Arch, it is «a- mediately after the parade the men a Long Island City pawnshop in| March, 1913, and arrested him after a | Street. chase, It was learned he was) pected, will be completed in thme tv wanted for robbery Ls Stamford, pretiminary dedication exercises «ite Conn. so he was sent there, Tl a ch Ghee cithce city ascertained he was sought by | ; echati on of the parade, btm Syracuse authorities and he was| Otto B. Shulhof, Chairman of the | turned over to them, later breaking | Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Relatives Com- Jail, While the two men arrested follow - ing a fight with detectives at 64th | mittee, s sent On appeal to owners of shops along Fifth Avenue to re-| Street and Broadway early this morn- | Serve seats in their store windows for | ing did not resemble the description | women wearing gold and silver stars, of the spank robbers jexcent is slae . | indicating they had relatives killed or the police thought there might be | — : ; 2 some connection, Later they gave up | Wounded in the service iu all hope of this. One sald he was| Many shop owners have already of- Walter Hayes of No. 101 Monroc| fered their windows. | Street and the other Thomas Duxsan| John Golden, Chairman of the The- | Chica er! ames L- ‘ ee ree Path SBR ts atrical Committee, announced that | | German | great POLAND STRIPPED -— NEEDS 2 BIL , AIL Industrial Plants Robbed During Occupation and Food Also Taken. | | WARSAW, Deo, 18 (Associated = Press.)—Poland was |Atripped of all matorials and“ yna- chinery during the German oceupa- tion which ended on Nov. 1! a fow On that day the thousand soldiers of Polish Legion, aided by Uon of Warsaw, 1,000 German planned a revolt All food and all telephone w: were removed by the Germans, All industrial plants were robbed and dismantled with the result that the, popula- disarmod more than soldiers who had against their own | Poland will have a hard job to start jin again even if financial and politl- al conditions were of the best, ob- rvers say. Discussing the ec nomic situation in Poland, Stanislau Larlowski, Director of the Com- mercial Bank of Warsaw, said to-day: “It will take nearly $2,000,000,000 to repair the damage done during the occupation, to pnt us on our feet properly and to develop our natural resources, Our oil Products return 500,000,000 marks an- nually and we are rich in coal and salt mines, potash, forests and agri- cultural products. “At the present time the economic situation ts confused because Russian rubles, Austrian crowns and German marks are in circulation First, we must establish a sound Government which will have the con- fidence of the outside world. Any Government must have money to run sant, | YOrk early Thursday morning and) itself, but it cannot get money with- address, telephoned Acting Capt.) review the fleet from the U. 8. S.|out confidence. When such a Gover Coughlin that he and his wife be- | staynower off the Statue of Liberty, | ment is established we will put out foreign loans for the purpose of buy- ing materials and starting up factor- jos, It as even necessary for us to secure loans in order to buy clothe: also machinery and locomotive Everything in the country must rebuilt along new lines.” Count Adam Tarnowski von Tar- now, Austro-Hungarian representa- tive in the United States at the time diplomatic relations were brok«n, told the correspondent to-day thot he felt keenly that the Allied Gov- ernments had not recognized Poland. The present government in Poland be said, represented only one branch of the Socialist part be until they read In the papers about | parade of the sailors of the fleet wil! The programme of the fresent the’ bank robbery. They discussed {t| start at 96th Street and Broadway. | Government for the division of land and thought thoy better tell the po-/ At 79th Street additional divisions | And the ownership of mines and all jice. Last night they called and de-| will join, The route will be south to| would lead to an economic strain in tectives were sent to the saloon with|§9th Street to Fifth Avenue to 23d] Poland because it was too sarly to photographs of Tyler. Both the man/ Street. At this point the men will put such F ‘ ns co abe, nae The and his wife said Tyler was the taller| march to the North River and em- falling inte the hands otha tere of the two who had stopped there. bark for thelr reapective ships. Im-| mans unless Poland, Hungary Roumania were strengtnened, many’s influence in Russia was still great, OL D FASHION CLEAR TOYS — Picture a Kidtdy's Christmas without the great or sion of Sellow anima Thin ty | he West 68th Street Station saw them crouched in a doorway, armed. they assert, with blackjacks and revolvers Tyler escaped from tie Rochest Jail about a year ago while awalt!: transfer to Sing Sing, the police said. | Under the alias of Robert H. Phillips | ix alleged to have led a gang that held up the Garfield Trust Company Cleveland and stole $15,000, Following the robberies in the city | in the last two week orders went | out for a general round-up of crooks yeatorday and this morning seventy. five prisoners parsed before Inspec! John Cray, ‘There were 300 detectives present at the “review,” and of the seventy-five prisoners thirty were known to all of them. This roun up closely follows the return of Dep uty Commissioner Lahey from his vacation. He Is personally dirceting the work of the Brooklyn case now Capt. Coughlin said to-day that the policeman who had arrested Tyler here once before, is in the army now. 80 he lacks positive identification of the photograph. ae »— CITY WORKERS GET RAISE. Two Hondred and Porty-Seven in theatrical managers and producers | have agreed to admit the “service- | striped” sailors to thelr theatres both | | during the matinees and evening per- formance. Mr. Golden also announced that 1,000 officers and men of the fleet will be entertained at a special formance of “Three Wise Foo} the Criterion Theatre Sunday night, Dee, 29. THRILLING ROOF CHASE ENDS IN FUSITIVE'S ESCAPE Two Other Men Are Taken Pris- oners After Struggle With Police. Following a crash of glass, Patrolman Law Department Notified, Corporation Counsel Burr has sent letters to 247 of the 450 employees of the law department announcing that their anjaries are increased, to take effect Jan, 1, | Every employee in the department | |receiving a salary of not more than $1,500 has n granted a raise of $161, and a few other employees at larger solarics who ure considered ea. pecially deserving are remembered with small increases. Mr, Burr calls attention to the fact that the money for the salary raises was obtained by abolishing unneces- sary positions, |Donnelly of the West 47th Street Sta-! tlen early to-day found two men in the hatlway of No. 640 West 46th Street, | whom he captured after a fight. They leaid they were John Reilly of No. 650 West s7th Street, and John Milton of Jan address in West 49th Street, Lonneliy turned his prisoners over |to another policeman and ro-entered }tho building, when another man ran jout, followed by Dennelly, who fired lthree shots after him, Reinforced by several policemen and a crowd, he con+ tinued the chase In Tenth Avenue, ¢ tive entered a tenement house und ran up to the roof, being chased across house tops and up and down fire escape Finally he dodged be- hind a roof ventilator and disappeared. A sharp bale hook and. a dozen new fourtaln pens were prisoners, whe were locked up, found on the two Nu American (| ax cin0co- ‘T) LATE BANTA CLAUS — Enel die. 200 and 30 LD SEAL Chocolates J] egtree inte the | ate ce 1 SE Be en—A nt rictly hope ith. SUPER ASSO ED cMoC until 12 o'cloc! will be open patrons unable be CON FARK KOW & 200 WEST ) BROOME Wrst satn 472 FULTON 5ST. BARCLAY of +f mutlertnons Ute ¢ it 50 & 625 ery ry a NERY it GHADE ASKOHTED C110( GLATES oF Hon LANDT STREET 550 BERGEN AVMNOH (Mito Loew's 1 he Mecitied. weleht. sncludes the container VON BERNSTORFE TO ES BY CFRNIAN ARM; COMES OUT FOR. NATIONS? NS TEBE Refuses This to 5 Dow uss Plots iu Country, but Says He Was Not in Them, +. 1918. be th t tal Poem) , Dec. 21.—The German peo- feel that their polftical salvation is contingent upon the siiccessfai in- auguration of a League of Nations, according to the opinion of Count |Johann von Bernstorff, former Ge: man Ambassador to the United States. Bernstorff, who, since his recall from Turkey, has been acting tech- nically as Foreign Secretary under the Socialist Government, gave the United Press to-day the first public utterance which he has directed at Americans since our declaration of ainst Germany, he people of Germany are over- whelmingly aware that thelr salva- tion, as well as the salvation of the entire world, lies in a strong League of Nationa founded on a peace of Justice and right,” said Bernstorft. “They are confident that, under the leadership of President Wilson such a league can be inaugurated at the coming peace conference, blessiag the entire war-weary world. An attempt at this point to draw the ex-Ambassador out on other lines failed. He refused to discuss at this time. the charges made in the United States that Capt. Boy-Ed and Capt. von Papen, former attaches of the Kulser's Embassy in Washington, were involved in: plots against the United Statés’ Government. He did deny that be was in any way impli- cated in any such conspiracies, Heturning to the subject of the League of Nations, Bernstorft said: “All Glasses of Germatis are hope- ful thatthe league whl bééreated. “Invorder to further the plan im any way possible-in Germany, wa. have | founded a German League. of N. tions Soclety, with a membership representing all classes of political opinion. These members include Friedrich Ebert, Hugo Haase, Prince Max of Baden, myself and numerous other mow jv ut in German Gov- ernment affairs. — GRIP WIPING OUT ESKIMOS. NOMA, Alaska. Dees, 31—Fatimates compiled by ..the health authorities and relief workers of the Bureau of 1 war a Education here place the mortality among the kimo population of Seward peninsula, due to pneumonia ulting from Spanish nfl rly. one thousand. wiped Cape iy rince and Wales village, sec- ond lar; t in this district, reports about 2 Ferdulta and 109 children left of an kimo population formerly Bumper 7 a poesadinns repbee by, The epider Heard on tho-entiré horthorh ¢omae es MOMs > ty = ae POSSIBLE ‘LODGE ASKS FOR DELAY ON FIVE WILSON POINTS iclicability of henge Nations, aud Gives Peace + : Ferme! He Watts. WASHINGTON, Boot cating Pree tdent Wilson's League of Nations idea “captivating and ativactive,’ Senator lodge, Republican floor leader, to-day eviously questioned ita practicability ot a a working plan to keep the ‘peace of the world Atte mpt to form an effective tue new, Lodge said, can only tend mbarrass the peace that we ought to make at once with Germany.’ ake propounded a series of to who would be members leagues whether Germany was to be included and whether amall nations Were to haye av equal to the large ones, Lodge advised pa cussion of theae tive tponement of dis- of the President's peace terms until a satisface and binding peace treaty has been lened: League of nations, freedom of Jiplom economic bar n of armaments, fourtecn tory Lod © demanded a peace treaty badked by physical guarantecs Would make it impossible for Ger- “to break out again upon the world with « Wwar'of cbnquest.” Such a peace treaty, he said, should include In- demnity to the United States for ships destroyed and, people murdered.on ves- restitution, in part at least, of the penses forced upon us by Ger- restoration of Belgium; return of Alsace-Lorraine to France; return of Malla Irredenta to’ Italy; establishment of a Jugo-Stnv state and an indepeni- ent state formed by the Czecto-Slovaks; Becurity of Gresos and the settlement of Albania and Montenegro: restoration of Roumapia and the consolidation of the Roumanian. people under one govern- ment; putting Constantinople under in- ternational protection; independence of Armenia; a large, powerful and inde- pendent Polish state; return of Danish Schleswig to the Danes and the neutri ization of the Kiel Canal. DIED. CONLAN.—SARAH. Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th pt., Satur- day, 8.30 P, Mf. DEYO.—-HUGH DEYO, Servi at CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st,, Sundey, 3.20 P.M, GAMPER.—OTTO GAMPER, Setvices at CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th at., Sunday, 2 P.M. MAWTHORNE—On Dec, 19, ELIZA- BETH, nee Fox, beloved wite of Rovert Mawthorne, Funeral from her late residence, 188 Division ave., Brooklyn, Monday, 10 A. M., thence to the Church of Epiphany, where mass will be offered for the re- pose of her soul, ————————_—_—_—_—_—— RELIGIOUS NOTICES, OaTHEDNAL OF eT, 4ORN THE DIVINE, saa M GRACE ¥ Wier yeurn NEAR COLUMBUS LUTHER B. 7 aOreANTATAY STH N Hitt AS 7A etl Ra SS ai the Doors to Holiday Cheer HE Kidd) with their .active im- an almost hear the whip as he lays it on his reindeers. We grown- ups who view Christmas with more realize that the ee ractical eye, can readily jerry Yuletide Season is drawing very near, emphasizing the importance of makin, your ‘istmas Purchases of Can dy at the ‘earilost possible moment. Limited ae tions and disappointments are usually the penalties pe | making every effort to meet all ar for last minute brio We demanda that will be made on us for Christmas Sweets and it is our intention tomaintain GOOD service up to the last you to get busy with your feoveonis will gladly a Our Sai iday Greetings’ folding boxe: seen al io 8 obtained at any Loft Store. :K CHOCOLATE COMMIN ATI ¢ ' Chocolate: Walnrt will remain open to-night, Saturday, “Sore 2, F holidey buyers. Our stores k, for the convenience of Sunday, December 22d, for to shop during the business hours. STR WioTn NASSAU sr. STREET STRRED BIKES NX). Routh’ ‘ot Wave, Mie Royals, Plantations and ¢ the accommodation of 20 FAST 1289 BROADWAY Gator). wk inute, but we strongly urge i Gift list right away. it you. Butter Peanut Brittle Pound Box eee emer Special for the Church and Sunday School Christmas Tree Pounds of METROPOLITAN MIXED CANDY, consistin Crystallized Creams and Assorted Jelly Gums, with 60 2 feures af St, cit! cholus ta Mi Samples may be || {iher- Pac Ai. 29c 5 EACKAGE—A choice beautifully here are five toll ite ‘ou Rat Ines, Mil ne tNoralnte Jellow. PACKAGE COMPLETE a SORTED ¢ 100: QLATES, of Be bo “Enocne tes A D STREET ST, & THIRD AVE. 157 MARKET STREWT, NEWARK (Nowe BROOKLYN r 42) STREET Street