The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 7

renty wery, ure 4 X of —! "| HELPED SEND ARMY, WON'T AID HEARST IN WELCOME HOME: | Two Active Members of Draft Boards Join Those Declining to Serve on Committee. Tro men mental in __THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919, YOU MAY KNOW HIM BY HIS HANDCUFFS Robber Basely Deserts Sleuths From Pelham After Arrest Here, you happen across a man wearing fs turn him over to the police. ertain circles it might not be considered an indication of good fel- ‘jowship, but what good is @ man to ter all, if he has to roam wearing old-fashioned brass Nileged 7 last night—of Charles Farrell, eignt, forty- Ile tid been arrested in a room i lat No, 4219 Thint Avenue, Brooklyn, ie ar de ng ow ork’s vf Faising and des & New Y at the request of the Pelham police. part of the Nu Army that par- | charged ait gomplicity in a ated in the victory in Burope ere. 0 detectives came tiotpated in t ‘¥ bebe ted him, handcuffed him, and have refused ve with William fh. | ng for a train to take them Flearst on Mayor Hylan’s Committee ed to walk about the lighted ‘ : lane for a \ to welcome the homecoming troops.| When 4 reet and Broadway was One of them is Rudolph P. Miller, [reached Fas concluded the Forties formerly Superintendent of Buildings, | \\ @nd the other is If. P. Hammond, Professor cf Sanitary Engineering the Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn. Both were members of local draft |* Doards. | Mr. Miller, writing to Grover Whalen, the Mayors secretary, dts- Closes that as late as Dec, 28 men were being 1 ned that their names lad been “suggested” for ap potntment on the coramittes. This directly at variance with the stato- ment made hy Mayor Hylan long be- fore that date that the full commit- tee of 3,000 had beeh appointed and | that applications for members Were being rejected. Mr. Miller wrote in part: | “Having had the honor of appoint- ment to and of service on one of the boards to select the men who have so nobly upheld the principles for which their country entered the war, it ‘would have been a great privilege and an additional honor to assist in zt a ,welcome home, would »p priate to serve on suc fif,any member of , ing to France the men it intended to receive in a manner befit- ting their service “[ understand that the committee appointed t uyor is to inolude such @ one in the person of William Randolph Hes If that is the case Tam compelled board in m. M s Chairman of Local Board Ile No. 58, has written to Mr. Whalen as follows; | “I am in receipt of your invitation to serve on the Mayor's Committee to Welcome the Homecoming Troups. | Were it not for the appointment of Mr. Willian Randolph Hearst as Sub- Chairman of the Committee on Mili- ‘Affairs I should deem it an honor fand a priviloge to serve on the com- mittee. It is with a very real regret that I decline. “Having had a share tn the work ef raising our National Army, I should ‘welcome the opportunity of ass the people of the city to express the esteem and gratitude which Is felt by us all for the splendid service our army has rendered the Nation and the | world. But I cannot consent to serve | with the one man who, in my opinion, above all others has earned the con demnation of patriotic Americans which Is now so untversally expressed representative men who are de- | Sinine your Invitation.” The plan of the Citizens’ Commit. tee of New York for a patriotic mass meeting for the purpose of forming @ representative committee to wel- come returning soldiers 1s receiving hearty support, according to a state- ment issued to-day by the Amer- fean Defense Society, which is co- operating with the committee. The tadependent organization ts being formed as a protest against the in- fasion of Mr. Hearst on Mayor Bylan's official committee. The Executive Committee, of which | I Charles Stewar vison is Chair- man, wil! hold irst meeting this afternoon at the rooms of the Amer- , Madison Ave- mue and 48th § “We are endeavoring to 0 eupport of all vie ori women's clubs to our plans for a Mr, Davison said meeting emphatic approval afl organizations interested in movement w i th National Se Woman's Mur nors of every mm icipation by the gue in the mo ward Wf Bil, 8. St eric Bt. & ed From Colt 4,900 Men Are Dr Arms Plant, HARTFORIE the ems Company uch better than the Pelham cal- so he disappeared, 7 the detectives from up there reporte! to the local police and asked help in finding him, f you should happen to see him, least teil him he is causing Petham nuch anxiety. DEMANDS DRAFTED WEN BE RETURNED Republican Congressman Says the Army of Occupation Should Be Volunteers Only. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—An attack on the War Department for keeping a large army in Europe was made in the House yesterday by Representative Green of lowa, Republican, who de- clared the department's policy “is simply conscription in time of peace.” He urged the passage of his bill, di- recting that an army of occupation should be raised among the troops of Europe by voluntary enlistment. “Every move now made shows that it is the intention to keep a great army in Europe for an indefinite period,” Mr. Green said. “The War Department has the power, but it has no right to detain indefinitely these drafted men. They were not drafted for the purpose of maintaining an army in Europe after peace has been declared or even after tt has been settled.” Pp dandruff.—Advt. Morgan Men Of War Taska. Dwi ‘W. Morrow of J. P. Morgar & Co, who has been in Europe a year acting in an advisory capacity for the Allied. Marine Councils, has Just re- turned to his desk at the Morgan offices, Junius S. Morgan, son of J. P. Morgan, who has been in the navy more than @ year, has received his dis charge and has ‘also returned to his desk in the Morgan offices Ikali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair M soaps an Sluiow ‘es lt dies - the hair brittle. ‘The best thing to use ts Just plain mulsified cocoanut for this ts pure and enti! joas, Ite very cheap, and the most expensive soaps or anything alse all to places. You can this at any drug store, and « few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub {t in, about a teaspoonful ts all that ts required. It makes an abundance of rich, cre lather, cleanses thoroughly, and ses out easily. The halr dries quickly and oti which le , which is ver the scalp poi | evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, | bright, flu! handle. 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