The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 2

life and American energy mess offic — —_——— + - THE EVENING WORLD, ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919, SECRET TREATIES MADE DURING THE WAR DECLARED INVALID @ictated by that body. The di RD cattes entirely on the lines of policy bution of these guardian ships is to be made by un hy Lea, form broached at th ite successful dependent upon ih League. One argument against the League Control of the © the British C the “Mar pelves sadd cial respons develop their w Ject to criti they failed to bring the 1 with ¢ n forward. President Wilson himself felt called | jon is wholly formation of the DECLARED INVALID jonies advanced by plonial officials was that) — ries” migh; feel them- 7 ormous finan- Superseded By Terms of the jes in an effort to rds, and yet be sub- m in the event that! of “Fourteen Points.” Armistice and Acceptance (Courcight, 101%, by the United Prawn, upon to answer this argument by the statement eontemp! ed that the mand that the American plan sry | tes PARIS, Jan, 29.-—Tho secret treat- ned by the Allies befone Am- power would be lianle only for ad-|erica entered the war, which were ministrativ expenses; other expendi | centrally accepted as constituting the tures would be made only when jorized by the League, unless the ing we : ‘nee itself out| Peace, are now raid to be Invalld, eolony was able to fir of its own resources. Great Britain's War ( t Wilson's rman colonies and th ouss Presid @isposal of ( of the oth Mail, which adds: “It is belle was mad point at the meeting of the Council following Mr. Wi inet heli & epeciai meeting yesterday to dis- an for the t, *peeches, ‘ed that some approach | Pert toward Mr. Wilson's view- most serious menace to a permanent [having been swept away by accept 1) an of the armistice, including Vresident Wilson's rteen points, his speech of Jan. & The: wer | Acc rding to international law ex- the terms of the a binding and super le every previous nent. Formation of the League ns will further make certain | |ator Johnson of Ca JOHNSON DEMANDS TROOPS IN RUSS | tary Activities Against Bolshe- | viki as “Wicked and Useless.” | WASHIN made in the Senate t Jay by Hfornia in an of the United States and the Allies. nd a “erimin helped to hold t Bolsheviki in to the} power while starving the Russian ate decla p itself in favor of re ling the American Expeditionary Force in Russia, He also criticised portant apecch giving more details of that all old “understandings” will be/delay in the peace negotiations and his plan, Premier Lloyd Foreign Minister Balfour and in speaking on the subject.” es LOVE AND CHARM OF FRANCE Majority W' iN Remain, Says Intran+|making a fight for realization of h sigeant, Because They Wish to Marry. PARIS, Tuesday, Jan. 28.—At least! matte the army will ccording to a state- Amert- by the 000 Americans now remain in France, ment made by a member of th ean colony in Paris and quote Intwansigeant to-day. The majorit will remain, it 18 said, beoause they w to marry Freach women, and the r because they are charmed with F COBL: Tuesday, Jan, 28 asso: elated Press).—An order has been issued by Headquarters prohibiting American from Germans, with cabbage and a few vegetables. supplies. iccnniicececioets FIGHTING ON BOHEMIA FRONT | Taken Five Tow AMSTERDAM, Jan. 28.—Czecho- Blovak forces are concentrating on the frontier betwees Bohemia and | Saxony and are reported to have oc cupled the villages of Perembu, Gru- enthal, Neuwelt and Freistadt, ac-| cording to a despatch received here from Zittau, Saxony. Heavy fighting ts In progress along the frontier, according to the de- spateh. oe WILLIAMS REAI REAPPOINTED. her Term WASHINGTON, Jan John Skel- tom Williams of Virginia was nom- nated t sident Wilson fo ymptroier of the day by Pi rm as another Currenc’ Jouett Shouse of Kinsley, Kan, was nominated to be an AsMstant See tary of the Treasury In AD. 1826 NINETY “ii 1" on é nw vi WP t. q The first Zebra ever seen in the Uniled Stales was ex- hibited in NY. in 1826, to- her with one Camel & Ostriches, for 25 cents , Mustard Good on Steaks . ene mi great opportunities here tor] rs from buying any tooa, Germans at Marburg Shot Down the exception of | This is to meet any contention which may be made by the Germans concerning food cancelled, quarters thi imperialistic jbitions of some of the associate |Powers will not bo realized, pay is understood to have agr th am- the ae et troatics, Japan was still! colonial claims, All other questions involved in the secret treat aside from territorial aly invalid, The na tions participating in the peace settle- ment, in the opinion of these inter- jnational authorities, have bound hemselves to start anew with an bsolutely clean bt ‘WELCOME TO AMERIGANS | BRINGS JUGOSLAV KILLINGS After U. S. Mission Arrives by Airship, LONDON, Jan, 29.—German residents of Marburg, Styria, made a demonstra- \tion in tho streets Monday in honor of the arrival there by airship of an Amer- jean Miasion headed by Col, Accorting to an Exohai despatch from Vienna the action of the Germa aroused Gen. Majster, the Jugoelay commander, who ordered the} |peoplo to disperse. When his order | was not obeyed, the despatch says, he anded his troops to fre, with’ the | that elght persons were killed and many injured, | _——_>—— | REVOLUTION IN ROUMANIA | GRIPS WHOLE COUNTRY Fighting Starts When Homecoming | Soldiers Clash With Regular = | Ar Troops. VIENNA, Jan, 29.—A revolution is in| rees throughout Noumania, accord. ing t despatches received from Buda- Fi ing started turday when homecoming soldiers clasied with troop of the regular army stationed in perma. | nent garrisons, Encounters occurred in everal citfos, coatinuing in Bucharest | throughout Sunday. velal Demucrats are reported to have ned the revolutionists ‘LUDENOORFF NOW REPORTED TO BE LIVING IN BERLIN reeu! declared anew fe ‘This authoritative opinion probably | policy to bring iiler Clemenceau followed Mr. Wilson |¢xplains the confidence in ‘ing thei? u {or peace in I | readjuatinent of her frontiers on! TO ROB U. S. OF 200,000 MEN te nen of natomaity, thaw pract-| ally repudiating her contribution to! |a #ummer resort by Licu | Fearing Popular Demonstrations, | Assumed Name. | LONDON, Jan |former Chief Quartermaster General of the German Army, has returr to Berlin and ts living In a mmall villa in| the Grunewald district under an ar sumed name, according to an Exchan Telegr teh from Amsterdai because ‘§ popular demonstra- | tions. The General is suid to have placed his nervices at the disposal of the Governs ment, which, it is added, declined them jon, Ludendorf flod to Sweden after | the fall of the Hohenzollerns, A Stock {holm despateh Jan. 10 said he had roquested and obtained from the Swed ish Government permission to remain in Sweden for a month, Ar “NTO THEFTS IM PARIS crimes attributed by Paris newspapers to Americans in the city haa turned out not to be either of American plan- or execu case Was that of the theft of an eutomobdile attributed by the intran: ant to two Americans who were said to be making a specialty of this kind of crime, ‘Tho men who stole the automobile haye been arrested, There were three of thom and one proved |to be # deserter from the French army and the othera Frenchy civ! ace sete \and Ju NOT WORK OF AMERICANS PARIS, Jan, 29—At loast one of the | ( an American home all American certain troops trom foreign soll at the earli ext possible moment, warmly oppos- 2uropean countries, Speaking of the Paris agreement} calling for the m factions, the S tints of Russian nator said “We are wholly in the dark as to \w is contemplated when all |Parties meet on an almost uncharted island, but we are becoming accus- tomed to the open diplomacy which in’ daily communiques, with few words telling nothing, soothes the perturbed spirits of the democratic peoples of the world." Discussing the nator Johnson eu ald: of Nations, “If the President can return with} PRINCE MAK LATED roe DcNQUNGE BOTH GERMAN REPUBLIC’ CENTRAL POWERS a League of Nations which does not relinquish our sovereignty, and which in reality will be a preventive of ture wars, | shall welcome most ¢ and enthusiastically this gr complishment." DEATH OF HUSBAND, ARMY OFFICER, CAUSED: PALISADES SUICIDE (Continued from First lage.) made frequent trips to Camp Merritt, where the Major was stationed. No record can be found of a Major Fen- ton at Camp Merritt, but such a man sailed from Hoboken for France last | April. A search of the records as far | tack as 1915 failed to reveal any license to marry being issued to Major Fenton and Miss Packwood In New York. ‘The woman who was found dead had filed her application to become a mem- ber of the Red Cross Motor Corps of America under the name of “Mrs, Azeele Packwood" on June 24 last She became one of 150 members in the corps. assumed that she was a widow. Mrs. Packwood askd for ten days’ leave of absence on Sept a letter was rece d from her from the friend who identified the body, asking for an extension of this leave. This was granted, Mrs, Packwood telophoned to Lieut. Elsworth on Oct, 15 telling her that she was back in town, but was heart- broken because of the death of her husband who had died of pneumonia after an attack of influenza. Lieut. Elsworth went immediately to th home of Mrs, Packwood at No, 2 Bast 48th Street. There she found Mrs. Packwood in German General Is Under an |® most despondent condition. — ‘The news concerning the death of the hus- band was the first intimation Lieut | : Flsworth had that Mrs, Packwood’ s ~Gen, Ladendorff, | husband had been living. According to Lieut, Blsworth Mrs. Packwood told her: “L will wait until the last letters have come from France, Then I wil RECALL AT ONCE OF Senator Denounces U. S. Mili- ‘ON, Jan, 20. —Another demand for immediate withdrawal of American troops from Russia was ne ad-g dress criticising the Russian course Military activities in Russia were |denounced by |“wickod an dusele nd subsequent | policy of Antervention, doubly nulll-| conferees, according to| fled when the Allies agr the Paris edition of the London Daily| Principles of the League of Nations. | Senator Johnson as which had enator Johngon spoke in behalf of armistice are | his resolution proposing that t to maintain stability of sions of the Nati | will be at the ¢ At the headquarters it was Press). — The tr Weimar from a literary shrine and unimportant provincial town into the seat of the bly is pre The chief problem is in connecting Wein the town, which in r partly disapp commercial and unequipped for acco: important political gat attendant demands of news; men, At present more* than telegraph and tele esiablishing needed co 3. Sept. 30/ . Elsworth, | |‘Mother of Russian ‘Revolution’ Here for Aid to Fight Bolsheviki FOR PRESIDENT OF Former Chancellor to Be Nomi- nated by Social Democrats and Democrats. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29.—Prince Ms perlal Chancellor, will be nominated * of Baden, former German Im- | by tho German Sovial Democrats and |the German Democrats as their can- didate for the Presidency of the Ger- man Republic, according to a Berlin despatch printed in the Neues Jour- nal of Vienna. BERLIN, Jan. 29 (Associated Press).—Two battalions from one of| the crack German regiments will leave for Weimar this week and will be quartered there during the ses- 1 Assembly, and vernment's direct e necessity arises MAR, Jan. (Associated ormation of nan National nting physical difficulties with the outside world, as nt years had tre, is modating an ing and the pho: > experts « municatic It is proposed to establish aer }communication between Weimar and Berlin so as to lessen the burden on the wires, Connection also will be established with the wireless station Nauen for overseas transmissior LONDON, —High pack my trunk and send it to Tampa, | studen streets at Then 1 will end it all.” Brem arrying black, IAeut, Elsworth tried to dissunde | oa an flags. Twenty of them, Mrs, Packwood from her intention | * “pre as pe anc left her feeling that when the| when ) declared gemon- first passion of grief had worn away | stra ution to be one of respect for the the woman would recover and| former “mperor and nok in favor o! forget her Intent to comimit wutelde.| tne mon irchy That was th last time Licut worth saw her. The Lieut ant | thinks Mrs. Packwood ‘then ‘w °S) AVIATOR GIVES HIS LIFE Tampa at shortly wood ¢ credentials, which included her ap ut Nov, 1 and rety terward, When Mrs. Pack. ort from | plication for membership, be sen. to Berlin on Jan, 21 sald that he was| 8 | then in Pomerania, the Equitable Trust Company, This ed by the ys as her resignation, and was done In Mrs, Packwood's applications for auto licenses made out July 1, 1917, 1, 1918, she was endorsed by Wo art picture salesmen, A, C. Ed sand HW. A. Heald of the Br Art Store, 2123 Hroadway, Edwar is how employed in an art store in Yolumbus Avenue _ BRITAIN'S WAR cost TOLD. LONDON u war to Great $40,640,000,000, said P red at the annua 5 London City and Midland Bank, v sum ¢ Attios, 000,000, af whinh back she asked that her | |rn neigh Suinburey, who was siting be .—The cost of the he is managing Wircetor, OF this | 000,000 Was loaned to the| sealed letter addressed to his wif |'The machine failed to respond when BRA sacl Ak, Ooty, be, sald was] he tried to guide it, end it crashed fimig @ (1g then it shot toward ¢ TO DROP NOTE TO WIFE Mrs. Clark Witness of Fatality When Ensign Hits Bridge After Daring Feat NORMFOLK, Va, Jan, 29.—Risking his Ife to drop a note from an to his wife, who was ga up at him, |‘ Ensign W. A. Clark, @ naval aviator, lost control of his machine, crashed Into @ bridge over Tanner's Creek and h Kall ished rday Clark, was uninjured, Ensign Clark and Mrs, Clark } been living at the Country Club for everal month Yesterday fler a flight of eove urs, Clark soared over the Country weter and crashed Punishment Crimes Against Members of the Sex. punishment in invaded countries countries repres 8 a formidable Central Powers organized the tional officers of the a » Anna Howar¢ After reciting the ec » against toleration of violation punishment country’s service authenticated sented by th: “in: | |New York that can boast four sons in Uncle Sam's service who same official rank, ub and dropped a,| of Aldermn wil win the Alderman. Chamber of proposed an t i inances reauiring a license for into @ bridge. robe checking concessions, |RUSSIAN ‘MOTHER,’ GERMANS ACCUSE HERE, ASKSAIDTO | WILSON OF JONING Country reached continue doing in Chicago, seeking American| transmitted to Berlin and help for the thelr stru; recely train ¢ Among was served Others were J sian 1 tlement; tor kovekaya, York other ¢ Rus first } pec ing not soldiers, hot ma for country, work with us vill | ner ate of | time,” w | speak meetings. | tions and ther waiting gramme land a hel RUSSIAN | REFUGEES TELL OF MASSACRES BY REDS < ~| Bolshevik Troops Shelled Shen-| kursk After the Allied Troops lover forest pat Shenk forces withdrew, evide that they Gnally many rf the Bolsheviki rushed in and e! | of the Foun BLAKEMAN BROTHERS ARE FIRST LIEUTENANTS ‘** “os German Banks Mount Vernon Family Enjoys Dis- tinction Shared by No Other in New York State. | the announcement to-day th B. | First Lie Ar B, F by twenty-three to thirty-one brothers of Mrs, wife | Vernon. er B Gun army R n camp cs Not Press Worried Over Decision Peace Conference Not to Restore C She Declares. ¢ Russian Reve President W son's speceh of Satur. vosce Constew| QUITS POST IN CABINET, a8 | Vrooman, Assistant Sceretary of Agel~ Nene fee culture, Resigns. work she has been real Russian 1 from the German: United States would against Bolshevism. me that she when she stepped guarantecing these ropean ad-| Pil! ins | by of|y ciated the Grand Cen he permanent surveillance the “World peace Nations of the Wo: This sentence, Oberucheff, who the Kerensky togethor with the re- Supreme Coun- | uesday’s session that thi man colonies must not be gi has disquieted some The Boursen Zeitung | correctly res y that he, Clemenceau and desire Ger- y of among equals, ‘ned. by over, | Beverages cannot rmany grada- (AXE Very attractive, nion that / especially the and representatives of the| “If President Wilson is ¢ nary groups of he confesses openly Lioyd Geor; ns interested in so- Nations as an as a Nation in particular. y at the Henry wonder if people begin to form the hopes they placed in him are to be disappointed.” The Socialist newspaper Vorwaer' 1 to make her headquarters dur- It was a brief in- » with some of for which she has been fa- | her stay here, “The League of Nations is making | sion of | Sarsaparilla, We need teache us farm machinery—| e western powers to tk man colonies for themselves is born diametrically op} that proclaimed by President Wilson, |220 West 42nd St. It appears more and more intention of the western ion orphans of our Send us men ¢ to live with us in the to | merely musical ar reflected on the | of the problems| (themselves the factions which | show. are passionate in their differences, will take a long time, to of the | would | and | | Prefer an honest policy of stand A long | deliver to a policy of imperial “There is no way in| srandiz: all these things can be settled suddenly.” adornea with sincg | to the whether America has not yet agreed Breshkovskaya expects to| pact New York|America can do anything except make ¢ has scores of invita- | speeches,” are many committees} The official » passage in speech of Satur- to in the foregoing, Saturday | as » did not know when | | transmitted first meeting would be night, reads as follows: 8) would feel it Paula not take part in guaran- involved the| areca superintendence of the | » of the world by nations of the w pee SES | $1,250,000,000 WHEAT BILL |‘“*** sot soe com: BLOGKED AT CONGRESS DOOR) isu rns iste Wore Press).—The Haren of refugees fecing | hat guarantee the associated | in zero wea Says Measure Reaaire Would Fasten | Iron-Clad Food Control on n of that town is increa WASHINGTON, Admin- istration's Bill appropr » Government-x. Bolsheviki repeat arrives of n clare that shell the town long after tho ta | blocked at the doors of Congress to- " measure as drawn by Fooa Ad- istration experts would fasten upon iron-clad food Isheviki cont tly not knowing The Dombardment everything eaten by man or beast . to whom the for introduction. ating the money to pay the , but he will draw it himself, he , and will refuse to introduce Open Under Allied CONSTANTINOPL| Austro-Hungarian banks e reopened under Allied control small sums of gold nd silver were ulk of the cure being paper money at La slic | = —___—_- Blakeman had been appointed a nant in the United States known that Sterling Blakeman of No. Avenuc Wednesday, Jan. 29th, Is the Last Day of Our Great Mid-Week Speciai bear the GOLD AND SILVER € EAM LUMPS—The: Vanilla fluvore ny fi ¥ ee Other Attractive Wednesday a : keman of the %t A. now with ALMONDS— ‘The almonds the finest of the spectes, and full Mayored, Each Stores: New Yorks gon. tae fen | Hye ai he BY cd For exact location seo telephone directory, ‘The specified weight includes the container, TWENTY STEEL BARGES FOR N, Y, STATE CANAL Will Be Put in) Operation in Spring by Railroad Ad- and cargo barges for the te bare York canal was authorized to- by Director General Hines. They will be put into operation in the ng by tho Railroad Admit ‘stration. The boats will be 150 feet wide, of 400 horsepower pablo of carrying p00 tons, They may operate both on the canal and. in the ated Pross.)| Hudson River to New York City « WASHINGTON, Jan, 29.—Carl Vroo- man of Illinois, Assistant Secretary Agriculture, who accompanied th part | ricultural Commission sent by the De+ artmen rope, has tendered hig it has been a lay that health be relieved cer-| To Dealers | The iGinger Ale land CLYSMIC WATER CO. New York City the | Telephone 5947 slamatory roles performance and to ; New Dessert For 2 persons, take pulp out of t | Tropike Grapefruit, add 12 white g 12 walnut meats, 4 diced Maraschino cherries and 2 tablespoon- fule®of their liquor. Sugar to taste. Look for the ° Tropike Porte Rice Freit Exchange, 202 Frenklia St., N. ¥. OIeEo. DF SCAL7I-—-VICTOR T.. husband of | Gladys H. and son of Pau! De Scalst. Funeral from residence, 229A Wii sor p!., Brooklyn. Funeral notice hate; AN-—Dicd wuddenly. Jan, 28, at No. 4445 Park av., JOSEPH J. KEE- GAN, beloved husband of Mary Farley and father, of James, Joseph, Ma Thomas, Dewey and Mra, Thoma Lawler, Funeral notices lates LEAMAN,—-On Jan. 28, 1919, JOBN CREAMER LEAMAN Funeral services a his late residence 332 St. Nicholas av., Thursday, dan. J0, & P.M, M'CARRON,—-CHARLES, CAMPBELL FUNERAL OHUCH ser+ vices, Brondway, 66th et, Thureday, 11.80 A. M, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOST—Diamond, emeraid and ruby lsard pio; Liberal toward, mo questions asked, if retersed to Leon Onterweil, 351 W. Sth at, Apt, 9C, Trade Mark. Smstt have Jackets of Iustrousty ek Speclal these x pa MEATH ANS BENT titers Arete! Heious aweets thet afi 1 tn the aver” wi ca Newark,