The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 2

‘ GERMANS MUST RI REMOVE GUNS FROM KIEL AND HELIGOLAN THOMAS NELSON PAGE WILL RESIGN HIS POST AS ENVOY TO ITALY tion was not raised, Mathi Erzberger, one of the German commissioners, volunteered « statement that the German Army + consisted of only 200,000 men, 40 per cent. of whom were of doubt- ful value. He said that the German Army had been demobilized too quickly and that it was inade- Suate to maintain order in the eountry. Apart from the conference, Ersber- ser made a number of declarations, saying particularly that the political future’ of Germany was fixed by President Wilson's “fourteen points.” He asserted that Germany would heneeforth be a new country, adding that it would be genuinely democratic and would loyally participate in the League of Nations on the principle of Political and economical equality. Eraberger said that Germany ‘was ready to agree to ment on land and sea and in the air. Ersberger admitted that Germany mado a mistake in 1871 when sho did not consult the people of Alsace and Lorraine as to their fate. He ex- pressed the hope that France would not make the same mistake in annex- ing Germans without calling a plebiscite. FOCH HELD D GERMANS TO NARROWEST LIMITS IN ARMISTICE PLEA Refused to CNange Terms and Said They Had Been Approved by Wilson. LONDON, Feb, 18.—Mathias Er berger has returned to Weimar from Treves, according to a German wire- less message picked up here. He ap- peared before the National Assembly and reAd the text of the new armin- tice agreement. After he had finished the reading, Erzberger tx reported to | have said: “I do not with any member of this house to ever have to live through such heavy ‘hours as it was my fute to live at Trevos. The German Commission's activity was kept to the narrowest limits, as Marshal Foch declined to ex- tend the period and declared he was unable to alter anything In the stipulations, since the condl- tions had been framed by the chiefs of the Allied Governments. Marshal Foch’s interpreter stated that President Wilson had ap- proved the conditions of the new armistice.” Detailing futile efforts to obtain amelioration of the conditions, Era- berger said that Marshal Foch had merely promised to try to intervene with the Inter-Allied Commission for the protection of the Germans in the eastern provinces, in accordance with: the views that Erzberger pre- sented. He said that Marshal Foch had declared that the first article of | the new agreement was a purely military measure and would have no political effects. Erzberger reported that he regret- ted being unsuccessful in obtaining any definite promise for the release of German prisoners, although Mar- shal Foch expressed his willingness to submit the plea to the Supreme War Council of the Allies, After saying that he signed the agreement in accordance with the Government's instructions after banding to Mar- shal Foch a note of protest, Erz- berger sald: “This is the message, little gratifying in itself, which I have bad to bring, The world knows Germany does not wish and is unable to conduct a fresh war, but, though it is possible to ren- jer us defenseless, we must not be made honorless.” Konstantine Fehrenbach, the President of the National Assembly, said that the members of that body were impressed with the painful na- ture of the negotiations at Treves. ——— PRESIDENT MAY SPEAK IN HISTORIC FANEUIL HALL Boston Plans Great Reception to the President Upon His Return to America. BOSTON, Feb, 18.—Gov, Coolidge has tendered to Major Peters the use of the State Guard in connection with | |accopted by the Germans. |apparently was made THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919. tive Reception Committee for Preni- |dent 7ilwon, A small official Junch and a similar dinner will be arranged on the as- sumption that the President will wish to deliver his principa; address in the evening of his arrival. Hither Fan- euil Hall, the Opera House or M chan. Building will be available for the meeting. The ontertainment of Mrs, Wilson will be in the hands of Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Poters. German Fo ary Keeps ties, including the ts, had expres! and the other Independent- Social confidence in hin HINDENBURG PLEADS FOR HELP OF GERMANS an Address Saying He Is Issues Filled With Solicitude for Fatherland. LONDON, Feb, 18.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg on Friday issued the following appeal to the German people, according to a wireless dispatch re- ceived from Berlin to-day “Volunteers and comrades, haaten t my help. I am filled with deep solici- tude for the Fatherland’s future, as 1 return to the east to take command on behalf of the Imperial Government Unite once again in love for your coun- try and in confidence in your leaders." Mindenburg’s proclamation was tssued before the new armistice terms were 6 appeal in connection with the German-Polish conf! Jal rights, which has been stopped. ——1 AUSTRIAN VOTE ASSURES = UNION WITH GERMANY Social Democrats Elect 70 to N tional Assembly to Other Parties’ 92. VIENNA, Monday, Feb, 17.—Final re- sults of yesterday's National Assembly election in t over territor- Jerman Austria were an- nounced to-day as follows: Social Dem- ocrats, 70; Christian Socialists, 62; LAb- orals, 28; Zionista, 1; Czecho-Sloavks, 1 he eighty-five seats in Gi trian and the eight in the occupied por- tion of Southern Tyrol, where no elec- tions were held, have been apportioned by an agreement among the various po- NUeal parties. The election, jt was said to-day, in- sures the union with Germany TO DOUBLE THE PENALTIES FOR SECOND OFFENDERS District Attorney Swann Holds Con- ference Wtih, Criminal Court Judges to End Holdups. Acting under the instructions of | District Attorney Swann, after a con ference with Judges of the Criminal Courts in this city, Assistant District Attorney Ryttenberg to-day began the indictment of ex-convicts charged with new crimes as second offenders “This step is taken,” District Attor- ney Swann sald, “in an effort to put an end to the series of hold-ups now pre- vailing in this borough, In every case ndant has a record he will ited as a second offender and, to the Judges, will be sent to prison for double the time that he would ordinarily receive as a first offender.” By direotion of the Police Commis- sioner detectives have been assigned by Inspector Cray of the Detective Bureau to furnish Mr, Ryttenberg the records of all those accused of crime now awaiting the n of the Grand Jury ——- JELLICOE TO VISIT U. S. Admiral Will Gp to San Fransico On Way to New Zentand. LONDON, Feb, 18.—Admiral Commander of the British Fleet in the battle of Jutland, San Fra Oct, 20, while from Ottawa to New Zealand, officially announced to-day. at ahi U. S. FOOD NEARING POLAND, man Au llicoe, rand will visit enroute it was the reception of President Wilson, ™L» Governor announced that to- @ay he would appoint a commit- tee : five State Senators and ten Representatives to act as an Execu- BASLE, Switzerland, Feb. 18,—Three American ste laden with food. stuffs for 1 arrived at Neufahr- it is stated, because the Government | Bolshevism were still | policy [different parts of Tussia BOLSHEVIST RULES DEGRADING WOMEN ASTOUND SENATORS Decrees Making All National | His Post. n COPENHAG Fe» th~Oeent Property Heard With von Brockdorff-Rantzau has de Horror, cided to retain his portfolio as See-| ‘i retary for Forvign Affairs, mah WASHINGTON, Feb, 1t-—Membera| Weimar correspondent of the Politt- i ken wires. He reached this decision, | of the Senate Committee investigating over the revelations of the officially deereed by Soviets tn The policy is known as the “nationalization of women,” Roger FE. Simmons, former Repre- the Depart- ment of Commerce, Who left Archangel for the United States last November, was the witness who made the reve. lations of what Bolshevism really means to women. Mr. Simmons read to the commitece a decree issued on March 15 Inst, by the ,Anare hist Soviet charged by Le- nind and ‘Trotzky with the Govern- ment of the city of Saratov, “This decree,” it begins, “is pro- claimed by the Free Association of Anarchists In the town of Saratov, in compliance with the decision of the Soviet of Peasants and Soldiers and Workmen's Deputies of Kronstadt for the abolition of the private possession of women, “Social inequalities and legitimate marriagé having been a condition in the past which served in instru- ment in the hands of the bourgeoisie, thanks to which all the best species of all the beautiful women have been ihe property of the bourgeoisie, which has prevented the proper continua- tion of the human race. Such ponder- ous arguments have induced the pre: ent organization to edict the follow- ing decree.” Then follow more rticles, sentative in Russia of than twenty among them the following: mn March 1 the right to possess women having reached the ages sev- enteen to thirty-two is abolished. “This decree does not affect women having five children. “All women, according to this de- cree, are exempted from private ownership and are proclaimed the property of the whole nation. “The distribution and management of the appropriated’ women in com- Pliance with the decision of the above said organization are transferred to the Anarchist Saratov Club? In threo days from the publication of this de- cree all women given by It to the use of the nation are obliged to present themselves to the given address and give the required information, “All women proclaimed by this de- cree to be the national property will elve from the funds an allowance of 238 rubles a month. “The children born are given to an institution for training after they are one month old, where they are trained and educated until they are seventeen years of age at the cost of the public funds. ° “In the case of a birth of twins the mother is to receive a prize of 200 rub The above excerpts general tone of the decree, which the Senators of the Committee listened to in an angry amazement. The docu- ment went into detail. It provided for the formation of a “Black Com- mitte » seo that its indicate the provisions wasser on the Gulf of Dangig, at no ording to Danzig advices significance than ever, Our boys military or patriotic will be just are the largest concern in the wor ful and convincing. Silk flags o decorating; also cherry logs, Horns and everything else t President. The celebration of Washington's Birthday this year will have more ‘ashington made the cherry tree famous—we Favors and Novelties for all oceasions. are coming or gre at home, things right for Parties and Dinners. We 1d in this line; the display is wender of every country for lable display have them in all sizes Tutte Hatchets, Drums, Cannons, hat will make you think of our first B. SHACKMAN & CO. ping to-day | | frea love BUILDING STRIKE. NOT DEVELOPING AS |settehnn Sah is Seen as Both Sides | Agree to Submit Differences | | to Baker and Wilson. | The building trades strike, whose programme was to tle up construc- tion work from coast to coast and interfere with reconstruc- devastated France, bas not developed as its leaders predicted it |pernaps | tion In | would, In the whole country, obtain. [cording to the best figures ‘able, only a few thousand workers have quit The experience of the George A. | Puller Company, No. 175 Fifth Ave- jnue, which employs 10,000 men and contracts in all parts of the country, is illustrative. R. C. Whi- ting, general manager, said to-da Not more than 100 of our men have struck, [believe that about 1,590 men in all out. affected or not is a question depend- ing, of course, upon the developments in the strike situation, 1t may be all settled within a few hours. Both sides have agreed 1» confer in has | THOMAS NELSON PAGE. | { | eels He Has Done All He Could to Serve U. S. Interests During the War. ROME, Feb. 18 (Associated Press), —With reference to rumors in cireu- lation here that Thomas Nelson Page, the American Ambassador to Italy, is to resign, the Associated Press learns on good authority that Mr. Page has said he always expected to return to eater } of Labor Wilson and Secretary of War Baker, and an early settlement the United States when the war|!s expected. But William L. Hutche ended son, President of the Carpente It was added that Mr, Page felt| Union, delivered a final shot at,the employers to-day as follows: “We will never send our men back to work for membe ‘Trades Employers’ Association at $5.60 a day.” The union delegation to Washing- ton is composed of William Bowen, President of the Brick Layers; that he had done all he could to serve the interests of the United States in Italy and to further the efforts of President Wilson to make more firm the tles botween the two countries. tion with any religion and confesesd no creed. Mr. Bernstein characterized as] V. misleading and fa as advanced in a magazine article written by Harold Kellock Responding to questions, he said that Raymond Robins, mentioned in ® footnote, was regarded in Russia as the real American Ambassador; that he had been told he favored the Bolsheviki and wanted their government recognized. le added that “the interviews, which Col. W. B. Thompson, also mentioned in the footnote, gave out in tho United States and which were brought back to Russia and published in pamphlet form, did more harm than anything Ise. The Bolshovist leaders said, ‘here, see what an American million- aire has to say about us. Senator Nelson had it inserted in the record that the magazine from which the witness was being asked Cook, President of the Plasterers; Milton Snelling, President of the Holsting Engineers; John J. Donlin, Chairman of the building trades divi- sion of the American Federation of Labor, and Robert P. Brindel!, Chair- man of the Building ‘Trades Council of New York. Samuel B. Donnelly, secretary of the employers’ organization, said the delegation reprosenting the employers would be chosen this afternoon. Both delegations are expected to ro to Washington to-night, and prob- ably will meet the national officials to-morrow. In addition the Executive Commit- tee of the American Federation of questions was Good Housekeaping | Labor will go in a body to Washing- and that it was owned and con-| 44, to. or a me here tos trolled by the Hearst interests. tom LOsBiEnt fer a ONMRD there to morrow, It is not known whether this committee will take part in the conference with Secretaries Wilson and Baker. Speaking for the employers this morning, Secretary Donnelly said the threat of the unions to cause a Nation wide strike and to extend it to Eu- rope was “a gigantic bluff.” —»—. ANTI-BOLSHEVIK TROOPS CAPTURE 31,000 PRISONERS ODESSA, | anti-Bolshe has rem Thursday, Feb, 13.—The ik army of Gen, Denikine d the Caspian Sea, having advanced 350 versts (about 291 miles)| “The strike was called for Mon- and Ptured 31,000 prisoners, 95} day," he said. “This is Tuesday, and Uns and eight armored trains, less than 5,000 men have gone out in In the advance Gen, Denikine army scattered a Bolshevik forced than 100,000, Bolsheviki jal in railway cars a dis the whole country. They are trying o cause intervention in the name of triotism, ‘to avert a national calam- more ma of thirty miles also was captured, ity.’ The threat is the biggest wind By his victory in the Caspian reg-| since the night of the big wind in jon, Gen, Dentkine will be able. tol freland,” turn his attention to the Don region, where the position of the forces op posed to the Bolsheviki has been pre- carious Men in close touch with the build- ing situation say the meeting may disclose that the War Department has or |changed its attitude toward the “pre- Denikine, former Chief men) of American railway tr | UNIONS HOPED FOR w York have gone | Whether our contracts will be Washington to-morrow with Secretary | Peter | FOUR SAVED FROM GREW OF SEVEN ARRIVE IN PORT Captain and Three Men of American Schooner Wrecked Off, Spain Saved by British Steamer. ‘The captain and three members of the schooner William Ssha which was wrecked off the | coast of Spain on Jan. 6 were brought lto New York to- by the British steamer Freshwater, which picked them up after they had drifted for more than two days without food or | water. | The William Morton was bound from Santa Paula to St. John's, Newfound- crew of liand. There was a terrific gale on the day of the disaster and the crew of seven fought the storm for several {hours before (he vessel foundered. ‘The seven men launched a small boat and provisioned it. But it soon’ col- lapsed, the drowning of three members of the crew and the loss of the provisions, The four survivors were in a desperate plight when they were picked up by the British steamer > GERMAN REDS SEIZE TOWNS IN RUHR REGION 'Spartacans Reported —_ Fortifying Power Plants at Dusseldroff and Mulheim, COPENTIAG Feb. 18.--A general trike has been declared in part of the Ruhr industrial distriet along the |Rhine and the Spartacans have occu- |pied Bochum, Hamborn and q number of other places, according to a report from Berlin, ‘The Spartacans are reported to be fortifying the waterworks and electrt |Power houses at Dusseldorf, Muhtheim and Hamborn and are preparing to re- |sist the Government trdvps which are being sent into the distrAt. ‘The anti- | Government leaders have given hat no coal requisitioned yp the Gov. rment be sallvarea) CAPITAL WAR ‘SHIP BUILDING orders 8 of the Building | Rear Admiral Taylor Tells Com mittee the Sixteen Will Be Completed in Four Years. WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.—All the 5) teen capital ships authorized for the navy will be under construction within “ar, Rear Admiral Taylor, Chief of Construction, to-day told t aval Affairs Committee. the Naval Appropriation Bill These ships will be completed within four years at a maximum from the time they are star Admiral Taylor esti- mated, in response to questions of Sen- ator Lodge. He said the ways in Gov- ernment and prdivate yards bed a capacity of eight capital ships. The Committee approved the following appropriations for improyements to navy yards; New York. $250,000; Philadelphia, $2,200,000; Norfolk, $300,000, Replying to questions about th probable disposition of the surren- dered German Navy, Admiral Taylor said he was informed some of the submarines already had been divided among France, England and Japan “Didn't we get any?” asked Senator “will have to get a few sam plied the Admiral \ Taylor said he understood hirds of the German bat tleships were in possession of th Allies and America, but that the Ger- man crews were still aboard MARKSMEN GASSED AT SEA, Several Overcome Sinking Tanks Too Dangerous to Stor BALTIMORE, Feb, 18.—Word reached here to-day that several expert riflemen were gassed off the Atlantic Coast Inst week while shooting holes in gas tauks which failed to sink when thrown over- TO BEGIN WITHIN A YEAR WOMEN SEEK LARGER PART IN PEACE PLANS Ask Help of Gompers in Gaining Admission to the Conference of Labor Delegates. PARIS, eb. 18 ~The In the tabor wo. new position J won by women during the war is bevon! one of the big Problems of ternational suffrage te are en- deavoring to have the conferees embody such measures in the peace settiem as will insure women’s ability to main- tain their p and Industrial lished |} Internacional sition plane they high 4 have suffrage leaders announced ay they would with Samuel Gompers, Ch an International Labor Commission, ani irge him to women to ALLEGED NEW YORK RED ARRESTED IN PITTSBURGH endorse the meeting: dimittance of of that bod Sanabel was arrested by City tive B. J. Brophy after he had concluted an alleged anarchistic address to 500 Russians in da! Labor coum meoeky covered the Russians wi while he marc hed { Sanabel from the hall Sznabel, the police say, admitted he was editor and director of the Anarchist n his revo! paper Nabat, published at No. 321 Fast 15th Street, New York, which was sup- pressed by the police In March, 1918 U.S, T0 DEPORT 30 REDS ARRESTED IN GLEVELAND Advocates of Open Revolt Are All Under Indictment for | Activities. abe aliens, advocates of open revolt, a cording to Federal authorities, and tL under indictment for disseminating yi |nort | Cleveland by the j ernment, “Bach of the men will be tried in Federal Court for the crime he is charged with. District Attorney itionary propaganda thr ern Oliv, are to be depe United ughout | ted from | Wertz said. “but regardless whether we are able to convict them of violating the Espionage Act, we shall HIS FORTUNE IN AMERICA CHARLES WANTS TO COME Former Austro - Hungarian Monarch Is Reported to Be Prisoner of Socialists. GENEVA, Feb, 18 (Assoclated Press).—A report received here from Innsbruck says former Emperor Charles of Austria is a prisoner in the castle outside Vina, where he is being guarded by Socialists. . ‘The reports add that Charles desires | to emigrate to America with his fam- | ily as a civilian, Most of his fortune is said to have been placed in the Vnited States POINCARE HUMBERT WITNESS ave them deported But Textifies as He Did ta Case of Mme, Ca . PARIS, Feb, 18.—President yesterday in the Potncare testimony case wave were carried out, and called for the| staff of the Russian Army, is the | Valling rate” of carpenters’ pay here. Boers Bee tan ee Fale Saean of Senator Charles Humbert, former reporting of the names of all women| military power behind the anti-Bol-| Contractors have asserted that the] Dunor | The vlna rth mi roprietor of Le Journal, who has been who failed or refused to comply with|shevik” Government of Ukateridor, | Quartermaster Department upheld | 7000 fone, | PP ces Peeltae issenei under examination for some time in its terms | which is affiliated in the campaign | them last fall in their refusal to pay Fas fe Edgewood | nection with charges growing out of ‘All those refusing to rei | against the Isheviki with the Omak | More than $5.50 as the prevailing rate | Arsenal, suMcient, it was said, to wipe) iy Pasha and other eason Oras ag to recognise this) Co vornment of Admire! Kolchak of wages but-aince thea it ls under. | or’ an entire army, The tanks were! i. dec it was finally provided, “win | GOver™ - " stood an inquiry has been conducted | thrown overboard to dispose of the| °*3** New Paes | | STOCKHOLM, Feb. 18,—Rolx 6] The testimony of the I was be proclaimed sabotage, enemies of] rorces operating In the Ukrain among contractors as to the amounts | gas, yh was too dangerous to store. | ven because senator Humbert during | the people and counter anarchists, | jc to advices from Kiev, hac, actually paid. A number of the tanks refused to 0] 1) ‘cyamination frequently declared he| and will be held to the severest re hed ecause many Independent cons | sown and pop shots were taken at them|” > fent during 4 held to Verest re-}yovere defeats at the hands tractors have been paying $6.50, and pop Whth had often seen the President during the | sponsibilities,” | Ukrainians because many of the questionnaires | by the ma: ven nem the gunners) curse of the War, President Poincare Simmons submifted a second ee |gent out went to union members who | took off their iaake * wed sey the) vestified under similar circumstances | , in the same tenor, pi i iso do contracting work, employers |fumes across the deck. Physicians 10 | 1" "ii Cage against Madame Calllaus. for | [sare Prosser pee Bie ee TROOPS OUT OF | OF RUSSIA SOON. Jure afraid that a majority may bo for |vived the men and no fatal effects are | een on me Gaston < © So o o | the $6.50 rate. feared, ——— Vladimir. ‘Thin document declared! wagHINGTON, Fob. 18-A A strike of elevator constructors ——_—- A NGTON, Feb. meriean Montenegro. that a girl is announced to be the |. : : = in North | Ws.dectared to-day at the army base NEARING JURY IS OUT. _New Cakinet in Mentoneg , and Allied troops operating In North | Wis Genial cand. Firat, Avenue, CETTINIE, Montenegro, Monday, property of the state on reaching Russia will be withdrawn at the! south Brooklyn, Army officera dec y After Noom to Vonstder| YC? 12—King Nicholas having ac ighteenth year and, “subject to the | eartiest possible moment that weather | clined to reveal the number of men [Retires Se . Wer) cepted the resignation of the Cabinet Mout severe penalty,” must register! ivditions in the spring will permit.|out. ‘The atrikers ask an increase in Eaplonage Chere headed by Eugene Popoviteh, a new t the Bureau of Free Love of th " ” " \ pay The jury in the case of § Cabinet has been formed under the |Commissariat of Surveillance. Hay facilitate this movement and to]? ae and the American Soctalist Premigrahip of J. 8. Wlanenats, fr ing so registered she has the right |improve lines of cammunication for | 4 ion of the pionage | Mer Foreign Minister to choone from among the men_be- | the supplying of the forces that hive | ' We W.S TO GO TO WORK, | sharsea with violation of the Hapionaxe tween th 4 of nineteen and fifty Aratad\ into the scuntey © praslt —_—_— Court, retired to deliberate on a ver- a cohabitant husband, dogg A guagchcceliter pp val dete Piekets Arrested After 1 dict at 12.20 P. to-day, |” Similar rights to choose were given| Wilson has approved the sending of Gtelke Mads Make Promise. —___— o the men and the opporty y to 0 aiditional companies 0 " | |choone a husband or wite le te be| ten of American ratiway: tease nels| to The Brening Werth SWEDEN OUSTS LUDENDORFF | presented once "Gen these selves, Gi # month said) Mr uments speak f d and morality known to the Bolshevik an |thing that makes — life decent jworth living is in jeop ‘thing is permitted to go Herman Bernstein, an nen thi very rdy if th head." 7 refused Ludendorff's writer who spent some time in Weat 120th Street, drank « quantity of |, Four other men ‘were fined $25 for afused Gan. lugandartrs 0 sia, told the conmittee to-day that in the dormitory of the fre engine |2atrieuting enarchiatic literature, Bi in the oountr ride Kussia is ore downtrodden’ under fA - is the date set for his depariure. {the Bolsheviki than she ever wag] house at No. 165 Bast Sist Street to-day. | guenes Ayres Strike No Net —~ under the Czar He said this new| Pirat ald measures by his comrades ™ ment Britain and Argentina by the Germans, is & prisoner, charged with attempting | Week of the strike which has para-/under way betweer at Britain and a Truth," the witness went on, “come | Syeide lyzed shipping in the Harbor of Buenos | Argentina for an arrangement under CHOCOLATE COVE! plete y IPR EIDA. Lhe: Bone tal Failing health ts npn to be the layres for almost six weeks began to-|which Argentina would make a credit BD MARSHMALLO fent to end it everywh freedom of essed." forey ch a ermmenmneamane 1 Medien Simmons uo- ‘it FIREMAN TRIES ‘SUICIDE, |!" American 8 tO] PATERSON, N. J., ¥ mation has been | 1, W. W. ongress by bos Fifteen members and sympathizers, arrested yesterday while picketing mills where employees have gone back to work Archangel. This inf trangpiitted to ¢ Maker following dof the strike an ¢ order You go to work to No, 506 | this * to-day that they woul: morrow morning, and o: condition they were released. McNamee of Firem n John me Uruguayan naval officer lind a ste | PEEK HEADS Pi PRICE BOARD. | 2 ete een’ RSet of 17,000 raon silk operators, promised Police day with small prospect of early settle. command: mer requisitioned by the Uru- ee eS eee COPENHAGEN, Feb, 18.—Gen. Li dendorff, the former gead of the ( Military System, who man lum in Sweden after lution, count will be obliged to leave tha’ this week, from Mal 4 n Sweden is to be + |loan to Great Britain, Argentina in the and raw materials, It is xpended | ar projects are under discussion be- » witness said he knew guayan Government to keep traffic open tar Bro, uch see pars sent to this country fr WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—George N. | between Montevideo and here was at- |tween Anke: and others of the ad been in the employ of t Peek of Moline, TL, former momber of , taeked to-day in the centre of the bank- D : F ling district, He saved himself by shoot- | > K the War Industries Board, has been ing nis revolver into the alr, To Kortity The, System dl inst Grte, Bernstein said it was not true, | chosen by Secretary Redfield as Chair- | Both sides to the controversy any Teh: ATIVE Bi GTN OP biate . witneages had intimated, that |man ef the new Government Price Gon-Anounced that they ed to sete BS Shes ere oui and Lae the Bolsheviki were led by Jews. Bol- ference Board. Myr, Peck will select ting @¢ tho strike, Government bon shevism, he declared, had no connec- his associates, con of port a eiviys — T. sought agy- the German revo- ing to @ tele- 1 to purchase of foodstuffs understood t Tuesday's Splendid Conference. In| Gov. All Detec- | ing crippled soldier tn | of four | Minister, States Goy- | J Headed by Our Great Mid- Week Special ‘NO INQUIRY. INTO LOSSES OF 35TH DIVISION NOW Next Congress Expected to Investi- gale Whole War—Siegel Charges New Yorkers Suffered. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Congrea- onal on of losses among Kansas and Missouri troops of the 36th Diy in the A fighting, which en of Kansas charged were un= y heavy because of ineffte v and lack of artillery, will go over fr ext session of Congress, 77 Chairman Pou of the House Rules Committ id to-day a general inquiry inte the whole conduct of the war would be ordered then Gov. A a d in completing this testimony before the committee to-day theer had been needless sacrifice of American soldiers during the ra be seventy- two he the signing of the armistice, Rep appeared ditions simila New York, also tules Committee, to those described by ov. Allen could be found among New York tro | said. He declared Cooper, Ohio, had tative Stege . sed with Alfred W son of Og- Sznabel Declared by Police to Be t nd B. Hare of McCook, leader in Bolshevist two men who had been at Brest, “ They said, according to Siegel, that they Propaganda. had to stand in the mud to get (00d, PITTSBI i, Pa » 18 Adolph | Were forced to sleep in the water and Sznabel, alleged to be one of the ing | forbidden mplain sian Anarchistic and — Bolshevist esel declared he had seen crippled propagandists In the United States, ar-[#eldiers in uniform begging in the rested here, is at liberty to-day under| streets of New York because of failure heavy bail pending deportation pro-|t fet Government allotments, Chair- ceedings. man Pou questioned this statement, say- the people would not stand for a uniform being scen begxing in the streets,” but Siegel in- | ststea it was true. :/4 BIG POWERS AGREE TO CONSULT WOMEN Assent to Representation in Peace Committees—Lansing Pledges Aid. PARIS, Feb, 18.—-The Interallied Women’s Council now bas the assent of the five great powers to its for representation of women nference committees interests of women request on all Peace C dealing with the and children Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign has consented for Italy, Britain and the United dy having agreed, jean delegates on the lied Women’s Council are Mra. Juliet Barrett Riblee, Mrs, J. Borden Harriman and Miss Katherine B, Davis, ——_ © Comen to New York, ney Sen ENTON, Felx, = With Gov. Edge as their quest, @® members of the Stute Senate went to New York to-day. They were to attend the performance at the “Hippodrome this afternoon. to. dine at the Hotel Pennsylvania and then go to another theatre, Both Mouses of the Legislature adjourned this afternoon until Monday night. Learn Now For . Next Summer Don't be a mer. Here, where Taught Scientifically, proficient before next Summer and get the real fun out of your vaca- tion. 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