The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 1

1919, by The Prees Publishing (The "New York World). peta died YoRK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ai, First Unit of aOR Guards- men to Sail From Brest March 4, ALL HERE IN A WEEK Men Will Parade in City and Then Go to Camp Upton to Be Mustered Out. First definite announcement of the 27%h—New York National Guard Divi- sion—and the order in which the units will be sent across the Atlantic was made this morning by Licut. Col. J. Lester Kincaid, in command of a de- tail of officers of the 27th sent home in advance to make arrangements for the dobarkation, reception and demo- bilization of the division. The first unit of the division will i from Brest for home on March 4. Inereafter other units will embark just as fast as they can be loaded aboard transports. It is expected the departure of the entire division will ‘require at least a week The troops which will leave Brest March 4 will be members of the 534 Infantry Brigade, Col. Charles Debe- volse commanding. They will embark in the following order: 106th Infantry, Col, Franklin P. Ward, composed largely of members of the old 23d Regiment of Brooklyn and the 1ith, 105th Infantry, Col. composed of up-Sti largely from the o} fantry. 105th Machine Gun Battalion, Kenneth Gardner, composed fe most part of men from the old Squad- ron A and some from the ist Cavalry. Then wilt come these unit James Andrews, © men drawn Ast and 3d In- Major the date of sailing trom France of the; TOGTH INFANTRY 10 LEAD THE 271H DIVISION HOME, | ARRIVING ABOUT MARCH 15 THERE WILL BE BEER FOR NEW YORK CITY RIGHT UP TO JULY 1 piss |May Be a Thirst Outside the Big Town, but Manhattan Will Have a Supply. Jersey and the brewing territory ot New York may be without beer after April 1, but this city, ac- cording representatives of large Manhattan breweries, will be able to obtain the brew right up to July 1. to While brewers about the State have pooled their supplies, according to Christian W. Feiganspan, Presi- dent of the United States Brewers’ Association, to keep every brewery in business as long as possible, there has been no attempt to take similar action in New York City. H. A. Murray, President of the Lion Brewery, which is said to have the largest storage cellars in the city, stated to-day that his firm has not heard of a poo! and that he does not believe there will be one in New York. “In fact, , “we have enough beer to supply our customers to July 1." Col, Jacob Ruppert said his Orm has enough stock on hand to iast until the middie of May, Geor Ehret of the George Ehret Breweries stated his firm has enough beer to supply its customers till about June 1, while William P. Rinkhoff of the Con- sumers Brewing Company and Max Lang Meyers of the James Everard Breweries each said their stocks will last till about May 1 Mr. Murray of the Lion Brewery declared that his company has made no plans to manufacture “near-beer.” “We plan,” he added, “to continue Divisional Headquarters, consisting of the Headquarters Troop and 1024 Field Signal Battalion 1004 Engincers, formerly the old 22d Regiment 104th Machine Gun Battalion, com- posed of men from the old Ist Cavalry. The next contingents to take ship at Brest will be the units composing the 54th , commanded by Brig. Gen. P: ree, They will be put aboard the transports in this order 107th Infantry, old 7th Now York “Regiment. 108th Infantry, compo f men from the old 71st and 12th Regiments 106th Machine Gun Battalion, cou (Continued on Fourth Vaye.) SUNDAY WORLD Real Estate Advertisement Attracts Six Buyers Pueblo Av N.Y. W Park I Gentlemen My advertisement in your pa pers of Feb. 9 and 16 brought me a dozen more or 80 answers, of which six were sure buyer I sold my place Monday Thanking you for the succe met through your PEGE ae tam Yours truly G. L, REUTHER the manufacture of beer because we believe the people will demand i Mr, Ehret said his company will not begin the manufacture of any Substitute on a large scale, since he Joes not believe, he said, the people will be satisfied with it as an all-yea {rink “We are oxpecting,” he sald, “a modification of the law which wall make it possible for people to con- tinue to drink beer as it should be | Col. Rupport ‘ wers who will nc nufacture “near | beer,” said he is as yet undecided lto the use nts will be put in fect. It hus been reported hat his brewery 9 was tiie menufactu Another report had it tha ngage in th tur ' er in New York 1 ‘ ~ THF WORLD TRAVEL BEREAL, Mow. NT. uly ¢ Beekman 4000 Cheek mom for hagrawe and parcels open ag ond |e Mower orden and txavetiers’ chwoie ‘ter 1919. f “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ] 16 Thence nt rn rnnrnrnmnmnrarnnrnnnnenrene rae 271TH DIVISION TO START HOME MARCH 4 w ATHER—Ra n of anow to intehiy Saturday clear. Lm TS ESHER BATAAN PREMIER, SHES STAY IN GERMANY; 45) DOO AME! ANERICANS Allies ivan for Occupa- tion Until All Claims Have Been Settled. PAMIS, Feb. 21.—L'Intransigeant | announces that it Allied Army of 1,750,000 men soon wil! be formed to keep the field until Ger- many makes complete financial settle- hears an Inter- ment. The army, according to the newspaper, would include $850,000 French, 450,000 Americans, 350,000 British and 100,000 Belgians. The Supreme War Council resumes | sessions this afternoon, despite the absence of Premier Clemenceau. It was understood Clemenceau sug- Sested that the Council hold me meet- ings before Monday, at which time! he was confident he could participate. | The desire to clean up minor matters | Prompted continuance of the sessions. The French delegates are said to have concurred readily in the suggestion that the conferences be resumed, To-day's meeting was expected to} mark the first appearance of a neutral | power to present its claims. Denmark was to urge that Schleswig-Holstein, which wus seized by Prussia more than half a century ago, be restored. Albaniu’s claims to recognition also were to be received. The Pan-African Congress, which has for its purpose the advising of the peace delogates regarding the de- sires of the colored people of the world, was continuing its sessions hero to-day, ‘There are forty dele- kates in attendance, representing the French and British West Indies, South America, French and British West Africa, Egypt, Abyssinia and the United States, There are eight American delegates. The congress plans to protest against exclusion of negroes from the democracy of the world, and to urge that the natives in various colonies be accorded the right to acquire land. The uniforms ot Asnerican colored officers are noticeable at the meetings, which are held in the Grand Hotel, “DRY” SENATOR IN ALBANY ATTACKS “BREWERY LOBBY” Doing Utmost to Keep Saloons Alive, Says Thompson—Views on Wines and Beer Proposal. Speeta! to The Breaing World.) ALBANY, Feb, l.—Senator George F. Thon who has been conducting he Prohibition campaixn here, issued a to-day denouncing what he | atement calls the "brewery lobby,” which he says s doing its utmost to keep alive the aloons. Questioned as to the light vines and beer proposuls, Senator Thompson said 8 no question but that legis- gned for lack af enforce- law ‘will meet the approba- ¢ brewery, distilling and sa s, together with that claes -1S SHOT DEAD BY COUNT: SLAYER FATALLY WOUNDED a Lieut. Arco-Valley Struck By | Guard's Bullet After Killing. ATTACKED FOUR AMERICAN WOMEN, THREE OF NEW YORK, TO ADDRESS PEACE COUNCIL Mary Drier, Melindo Scott and Rose | Schneidermann Slated to Go to Paris. CHICAGO, Feb. 21. | 188 AGNES NESTOR, Chi- cago, President of a glove makers union, will be one of the first four women to be ad- mitted for a hearing before the IN MUNICH. Head of Revolutionary Gov- | ernment Long Prominent as Radical. LONDON, Feb, 21.—Kur’ Eisner, the Premier ¢f Bavaria, has been shot and kitled. The Premier was killed this morn-| Peace Conference, it becamo ing, according to a Munich despatcn | Bown to-day. They will speak | in behalf of 10,000,000 working | received in Amsterdam, by Lieut. Count Arco Valley, The Count was wounded severely by a guard and is reported to be dying. women of America Other women who will make the trip are: Melinda Scott of the Hat Trimmers’ Union of New York; | Rose Schneidermann, President | of the New York Woman's Trade | Union League, and Mary Drier, | Chairman of the New York Legis- | lative Congress. ~~ UKRAINIANS FIRE ON PEACE COMMISSION: Prof. Lord of the U. S. Delegation Among Those Attacked on | Way to Cracow. WARSAW Feb. ciated I of Kurt Eisner, of Government in Bavaria who seized the reins after the deposition of the royal family early in November, was a Socialist of the More radical type and recent reports from Munich have been that he was heading Spartacan movement against the modemte and conserva- tive factions in Bavaria. The Arco Valley family has been Prominent in Bavaria for years. Probably the member of the family best known in the United States is the Count Arco Valley, who was Ger- man Minister to the United States from 1888 to 1891. He was a cousin of the Count Arco Valley who died as German Minister to Brazil The Count, who was Minister to Brazil, was shot and seriously wounded in 1898 in London by an Englishman who mis- took him for John Hay, the Am Thursday. 20 (Asso- Membe: the Inter- Allied Comunission to Poland were fired ess) upon by Ukrainian soldiers while travel- | ing to-day from Cracow to Lemberg on a Polish armored train. The delegation, which included Prof. Lord, one of the American membora of the mission, re- turned to Cracow. ‘The delegation from the mission was can Ambassador tn London at thatlon the way to Lemberg to attempt to time, to whom the Count boro ajarrange a! armistice between the Poles strong resemblance. The English-]and the Ukrainians. Seven Poles on the man was insane and believed he had] train were wounded by Ukrainian bul @ grievance against the American |!ets. Ambassador. Before making another attempt to veach Lemberg the delegation will Available records show that there |Tesc” famiere the | delegation are five young Counts Arco Valley | °°“ ‘Me —_ 6 SORA b Liew so that its train can reach Leanhberg who might bo Lieutenants in the] inmotested. German Army, The American members of the tnter- Bisner, a Jow, was born in Galicia, and at one time was editor in chief of the Vorwaerts of Berlin, He always had been opposed to the German Ma Jority Socialists, and since his rise to power in Bavaria had repeate allied mission to Poland are Pra ert H. Lord of Harvard ( Major Gen. Irancis J. K $750,000,000 RAIL FUND Rob- versity and nau | mier’ amtnation they were satisfied with the | |such @ compfication. | have every confidence. OUT OF RECEIVES WESCOUNGL Wounded ewe t Believes He | Will Be Back at Work | by Next Monday. PARIS, Feb. ceau receives his colleagues of the Su- | Premier Clemen- preme Council at his home this after- noon tg discuss certain important matters with them. The Premier's doctors consider him | out of danger and therefore author- ized him to receive the Ministers, The| physicians believed he can resume his | political activities on Monday. When the physicians left tho Pro- home after the morning ex- | manner in which the Premier was progressing. One of them said ho had passed an excellent night and was jn as good spirits as over this morning. M. Clemenceau had about five hours’ good sleep during the night, which ts his normal amount. A statement issued at 9 o'clock this morning by Premier Clemenceau's physicians reads “Temperature, 26.7, Centigr (about 98 Fahrenheit), Puls General state very good.” During the forenoon the Premier re- leeived hin daughter, Madame Jace |quesmaire, and his granddaughter |and also former Premier Vivianl, the Portuguese Minister in Paris and the Italian Minister of Finance. Prosi- dent Poincare called at the house twice to inquire after the Premier's condition. Col, EB. M. House called at the resi- dence of tho Premier during the forenoon, Clemenceau himself is confident he will be out of danger within forty- eight hours, it was announced to- day “L um very optimistic of my ability to return to work in four or five days,” he told President Poincare late yesterday, “The only possible danger,” said a celebrated French surgeon, who was consulted by the Matin, “and it is, fortunately, a very problematic one, the appearance of local pulmonary congestion caused by reaction, Such an eventuality has not developed, and the robust constitution and magnifi- cent vigor of the ‘Tiger’ are against | Let us, then, | It by to-mor- temperature, | rov’ night there ts no our confidence may be changed to an | .ssurance of absolute recovery. Every a who be e in graft and of unde. ble citizens who! & risk violating the law in yrder to make an ewsy living Any public man will be given Seep neere ¢ tlons one way or e° on sumptua legislati but let no man m e the demand of t nerican people which has finally verwhelming vote, recorded itself ‘i Ped 1 to the ef wot tha 4 ting | aces f am| * a ¥ an path | - | WORLD RESTAURANT | eric Pils ‘of teie with tanta euuone Meskab Pot’ Roast witb kod, B waa Eee Pa tacked President Ebert and his col- leagues fe oven went to far late BILL PASSED BY HOUSE! in November as to sever relations a | with the Berlin Government Senator Cummins to Press Measure | Accompanied by guards in gorgeous uniforms and on a special train, to Defer Return of Elsner went to Berne to attend the Road International Labor Conference t WASILINGTON, Feb. 31.—The bili ap early this mon Ho attacked the | propriating $750,000,000 for the Mallreed German Majority Socalists, declared | administration olving Fund 7 himself strongly against Bolshov dition to the §500,000,000 carried 1 and said that he ow of own |act whieh p d for Fejerat knowledge that the Germans had ill- | was pai! House toda treated French prisoners of war, He|15 negativ also declared that former Exmperor| § House acted Senat William was undoubtedly directly to | Cummins of Towa gave notice to the blame for precipitating the war. He aie pehe Comsaeree Os said that documents found in Munich |) /0' 00 Wve, Ares 10 Ati 00 ine rs tended to support this view D enetenesty i — oe ailroa Boy of 1% Gardening Champion fees Ps : i ep DURHAM t Feb. at Vv am f e "i f Neal of Mc . A | State » port to-d 8 PERISH IN HOTEL FIRE. L. A charge of t home warden t of B : MONTREAL, I I perac Clubs. Young Nea! produced ve per 4 oved a ema. valued at $36.33 from « plot co: Nhotel Laurentian Mour L510 square fool, Adsbe wot night, day that passes without fever appears ing doubles the patient's chances.” Emile Cottin, the assailant of Pre- | mier Clemenceau, will be tried by] yurt martial instead of by 1 court. Capt. Bouchardon, who in- vested the Bolo Pasha and other cases for the military court, will] conduct the inve itlgation ‘Sends Word by Wireless From the SHOOTING OF CLEMENCEAU. CAUSES WILSON TO RETURN AFTER ONLY A WEEK IN U.S. Transport That He Will Go Di- rectly to Washington After Land- ing in Boston and Making Speech. WASHINGTON, Feb. President Wilson plans to spend just one busy week in Washington before sailing again for France to resume his work at the Peace Conference. Wireless despatches from the President on board the transport George Washington to-day announced that the ship, after landing the Presidential party at Boston Monday, would proceed io New York to dis charge the soldiers she carries and await Mr or about March 5 Wilson's re-embarkation di The news of President Wilson's TAFT GHALENGES | S323 he was cutting short his stay at the capital on account of the shooting of Clem- BORAH IN REPLY enceau. This means (hat Lhe President ox fects to louve tite capital on the night of March 4, a few hours after ho has signed the mousures rushed through Congress during the last days jot the session, which ends at noon. , | He is expected to land at Boston Asks If He Will Support Plan |arout midday Monday to mect the Governor and members of the Massa- With Monroe Doctrine chusetts Legislature, deliver an ad- Specially Recognized. dress in the afternoon and take @ ee ee special train before night for Wash- ington, Tuesday morning the President will be at his White House desk, In ad- dition to his dinner conference with members of the Congressional For- eign Relations Committees Wedno. SAN Former FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. Taft, addressing of the Pacific Coust Congress of the League to En- force Peace, replied to his critics and President the closing session * POLICE SEARCH HOMES IN PARIS FOR PLOTTERS AMONG BOLSHEVISTS nf f the Departmen rmous masse (Continued on Second Page) opponents of the plan for the ostab- | %4¥ Might, probably an uddrem to i Congress in joint session later in the Mahment of @ League of Nations and} woo, and consideration of various referring particularly to an open Jet- | pills and resolutions, attention to 1m- ter addressed to him by United States | portant problems from nearly every Genator Borah of Idaho, which ques- | &¢cutlve department of the Govern- Nacsa ine chicas’ Ge ia We au must be crowded into jin seven Doctrine in the event the League of} ‘Tentative plans & boon made fe Nations plan was adopted. a conference of State Governors with “Senator Borah wants to know iM lithe President to discuss unomploy what he calis an open letter,” sald] ment, His short stay may interfere Mr. Taft, “whethor I would consent} with this. to a League of Nations in which tho! oth Democrats and Republicans Mouroe Dictrine is not recognized. I] 4,14 they believed that the Presi will answer him by saying that I} dent's quick roturn Indicated that would like to have the Monroe Doc- extra seasion of Congroas, which trine acknowledged specifica) °Ylali apparently 1 was cortain, such @ league, but If a recognition of | probably would not be culled for several its principles is contained in the Aths. Most Senate leaders favor covenant for euch a league I would jan extra session beginning not tat not object to the form on which it is|/than Ma and expect to make v put Jthat recommendation to the Presi “Article X of the covenant drafted | dent in Paris extends the Monroe Doc | ‘The bateship North Carolina, re- to the entire world and gives it tho | turning fram France with troops, bas backing of the entire world. Conse-| joined th Gorge Washington, and @ auy it recognizes the Mon s pf g with ber, replacing the Doctrine and 1 am in entire support | battiest Mex which dropped f that covenant yehind with disabled machinery | “What Iw Senator} Diverted from her course yesterday Borah is this upon the }on radio orders, the North Carolina aneclic aaknowle he had come up roo Doctrine in f Nations and avrial demon- lent arrives ast. Aircraft, seaplanes and ut from the > greet him, cruiser day to steamer hing this 1 tvon aboard, t convey duty which the w Mexico was obliged nin Pa eaty based umend Hirth bt TH APTER GRIP. Medicine ts pure food w rebutid gue Gad bealth.—Aadve, ke up the dreadnought }