The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1919, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919, BA VARIAN ASSASSINATIONS ARE LAID TO PLOTS OF ROYALISTS SSS (GOMMITTEES RUSH [Former Chier of ce Red Crows ILOSSFS ENORMOUS [BABIES BORN IN 1918 BRING |BOQUE UPANIKEL: WORK ON PEACE: { (@—=—==—————— |W IUTLAND FIGHT, | MORE JOV To THEIR PARENTS "yy yor pice etuig , WHEN hd IS FIGURED! REPORT MARCH B GERMANY ADMITS vai cmp Acorns i TO MEET NEW TA Aver and Herr Timm are such that ‘hey are not expected to recover, Heri Avert was carlicr reported to, have died, ‘The assassination of Premier Eis- | MOF caused a tremendous riot in Munich. The strects adjacent to! the Parliamentary Building were) thronged with crowds during the day, The injuries inflicted upon Herr Birth of Child, Are Allowed Under New, | and the chamber where the Diet was New Armistice Terms Expected | Total Casualies Officially | L&aw—Other Changes in Filing Blanks. Every Gulp on eo Peciay Will ak tue Foreign Ofte ia ins city,| (© Reduce. German Army Placed at 3,076—Many WASHINGTON, Feb, 22. | Cost More Than To-day— where the news waa received by tele: | Below 25 Divisions. Warships Wrecked, ABIES born in 1918 will bring varying income tax exemptions to Wilson to Sign Revenue Bill, their parents, depending on the month of their birth. A child B Sassination is deplored by officials. ‘The Lokal-Anzeiger, in a Munich; PARMS, Feb, 22 (United Press).— LONDON, Friday, Fob. 21.—There| born in January, 1918, gives $200 exemption, in addition to the The price of drinks—hard .drinke= eepatch giving the details of the ,y 1 coment ne {9 no reason to doubt the substantial! $2,000 allowed mafried persons, but if a child was born in July the |). pine wn. The President is comin Bich Herr Auer, says that the © sie oui ied te sant accuracy of the German official ac-| DAtent is entitled to exemption of only $100 on the tufant’s account, |" Bons Nr the & menuent 's Sn nd ca tne heen cf | ee ~| If the child was born in October the tax-paying parent is allowed only bas 4 when the news of Premier oount of th et i Di : ‘Alsner’s assassination was received, their reports March 8, under plans to he losses suffered by the! 359 exemption, or one-fourth of the $200 normal exemption. signed and $6.40 per gallon will be had just reassembled when @ sold #peed up work which are expected | German fleet in the Jutland naval | This new policy established for income taxes !s explained by the | ®dded as tax to the cost of whiskey, tly a Spartacan, appeared in ie entrance hall and ran toward the rial bench, shooting as he ad- Fences Bhots were also fired from the Tri- Dune. Herr Auer, the account con- Yinues, was struck in the left breast and sank dying on the Tribune. Dep- uty Osel and two officials, the ac- Counts adds, were also wounded. The deputies fied in a great panic through P > Be ‘available exit rede ANN D RS BEFORE ASSEMBLY. to be adopted soon by the supreme war council, The new additional armistice terms were not ready this afternoon, but the council was to take up other mub- Jeets connected with the preliminary peace settloment, The new conditions, however, were jexpected to bd discussed Monday. It LORES mye | is understood they provide for further yo. { Feduction of the German army from tattle, May $1, 1916, it ts learned | officially by Reuters. The German | |figures, published June 16, 1916, showed that the casualties to the fleet's personnel were: Officers, Internal Revenue Bureau as follows: “If you are entitled to any foregoing exemptions, $1,000 for a single person, $2,000 for a married person or head of a family, and $200 additional for each dependent child—during part of the year only, you may claim as many twelfths of the exemptions stated as there Killed or missing, 172, wounded, 41; were months in such part of the year; any part of a month may be other ratings, killed or missing, 2,414,| CUnted as a month.” wounded, 449, Total, 3,076, ' This applies to marriages and divorce or death figures as inex- Othieias delaie of damage done to orably as marriages or births in counting the income tax. | wines and whatnot-of-good-cheer, And so Monday seems to be the day when the barkeepers, ste innkeepers, and the cabaret conductors will raise \their prices, for the signing of the revenue bill is taken as the first off- cial act the President will perform during his short stay at home, and the dispensers of drinks wish to inaugur- jate their new rates as early as pos- This is a reversai of last year’s policy. Then the status of a tax- | sible. SAMAR Friday, Fev: cal ae. | the original forecasts. (Previous re« |nivsa vesasle follow: payer on the last day of the year determined his personal exemptions, | A canvass of saloons, hotels and bly opened to-day's session under ports said the German standing army Battleship Koenig, struck about fif- Under another regulation of the Revenue Bureau, living in one | cabarets to-day indicated that five disheartening influence of the| would be reduced to about twenty- | teen times and badly damaged. Ship | went down by the head until her! forecastie was only six and a half| of $2,000. fect above water. The crew of the}|———— forward torpedo tube was impris-{ cents will be added generally to the price of each drink, to cover the in- creased tax which the new revenue bill will put on whiskey, A few places announce they will jump as much as fifteen cents. junioh murders and a sudden change the worse in the strike situatioa | tho Ruhr industrial region. news of the killing of Premier Eisner | of Bavaria and the probable assassi- of Herr Auer, the Minister of terior, and other Ministers Was community, acting as the principal support of @ person living else- five Be atk where may be considered the head of a family and entitled to exemption ‘RULE OF PADEREWSKI y ei on the newspaper st@sion opened. te Chancellor Scheidemann, Who in an address of deep hancellor Scheidemann first paid © to the late Herr Eisner, who in the Chancellor's friend for "Sfive years, Herr Schiedemaun a and had the same goal in view a8 did the speaker, although the two men “travelled a different road to- ward it. Chancellor Scheidemann appeared before the Assembly after an of a few moments and sur- the house by picturing the sit- in the Ruhr region as seriou Later reports, it is understood, con- the information received by we Noske, the Minister of De- this morning to the effect that ent was imminent between strikers and the Government. Scheldemann spoke in tre-| earnestness on this occasion. lashed the Independent-Socialists furiously for what he chatacterized their sponsorship of Bolshevimn he predicted the complete victory Government in putting an end hat he terms as “these disgrace- ful, murderous proceedings. ee GERMAN COLONY WANTS Seven Thousand ‘United States. This ancient German procedure for disposing of economic TO BE PART OF THE U. S., Inhabitants of Gottschee, Now in Jugo-Slavia, Have Visited America. PRAGUE (via Copenhagen), Feb. tachee wants to be part of the @olony is northeast of Fiume and in| the inidst now of Jugo-Slavia. bulletin in the lobby of the theatre the Assembly meets just before ont Fehrenbach at once gave feeling} ‘@rmly culogized the men reported IN POLAND RECOGNIZED BY THE ALLIED COUNCIL Economic Measures of Transitory Nature to Be Referred to Body | Wilson Suggested. ‘ ‘ | PARIS, Friday, Feb. 21 (Associated Miss Boardman Wa | Press).—All economic measures of a transitory nature which come before the Peace Conference will be referred to the Economie Cauneil which was appointed by the Conference at the suggestion of President Wilson, it | Was announced to-night in the official teem Bae an Incor- porator and Long the ecutive Head. This Is a new photograph of Miss Mabel Boardman, one of the incorpo- rators and for many years executive head of the American Red Cross. greatly enlarged since the United States entered the war, and since then Miss Boardman has been a member of the Central Committee, Her family has for generations been socially prominent, and Miss Board- man has, despite her work, always foun: time to discharge many social duti }communique issued by the Supreme Council of the Conference, The com- | munique follows: “The Allied and assoctted repre- | sentatives were in seasion at the Quai d'Orsay to-day from 3 till 6.30 P, M Stephen Pichon, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, presided. ‘The follow~ ing matters were considered: “The question of the creation of a neutral zone between the Hungarians and Roumanians in Transylvania was referred to the Supreme War Council at Versailles. | "It was decided that the Allies, as @ result of the session of the Polish |Diet, at whioh* the powers of the Polish Ministers, were confirmed and at which Ignace Jan Paderewski was acclaimed as head of the Government, should recogniz® the Polish Govern- SOLDIER-PRISONER BECOMES A HERO, HELPS HIS CAPTOR Joseph Francis, Penobscot In- dian, Shows Ability to Meet Emergency. Tho barin of Joseph fantryman, Francis, jment. one of those soldier “Conclusions reached by the com- | | : mission food $6’ draywe'e Dien oe] Penns that respond with quick me chanical perfection the word of | command or the sudden demands of a in- is to | questions were considered, It was Francis pleaded not guilty to a charge! of highway robbery to-day and was remanded for examination at 9 o'clock Monday morning. MURDER EVIDENCE GIVEN AGAINST 20 U BOAT CHIEFS Seven Have Particularly Bad Rec- ords and Trial by Allied Tribunal Is Urged. LONDON, Feb, 22—Reuter’s Lim- ited says It learns that the ogmmis- sion which is inquiring into German submarine exceases has now sufficient evidence to convict of murder some twenty submarine commanders, near- ly all of whom at present are in Ger- many. Seven commanders in particu- lar he oe records, and the opinion is expygmbed that thelr surrender and trial, possibly by an Allied naval trie Red Cross was reorganized and | oned until the ship.was placed in dry dock on June 6, Four fires were) | started on the ship and Admiral} Hehnke was wounded in the head. The casualties were heavy. ‘SECRETARY DANIELS TALKS 10 WILSON BY Cruiser Seydlitz, hit by twenty-eight shells and one torpedo from a British destroyer. Her forecastle was riddled | and her fore turret was put out of| action. The entire crew of the turret and magazine was killed, with the ex- ception of three or four men. The) ship was beached in a sinking condi-/ tion, but she was afterward refloated and repaired. She suffered heavy cus- ualties, Battleship Grosser Kurfuerst, dam-| aged by a torpedo and four heavy | shells, Engines were damaged. Battleship Markgraf, badly dam-| aged, a torpedo having struck her. Battleship Oldenburg, hit by a from destroyer which killed eleven and wounded about a dozen, mostly officers on the bridge. Battleship Ostfriesland, struck mine which tore large hole in her star- board side, She was assisted into! port by salvaging vessels. Battleship Schlesien, slightly dam-| aged by splinters and injured in a collision which occurred when she’ attempted to avoid the torpedoed Pommern, Battleship Schleswig-iolstein, so- badly damaged that the repair work necessary required several weeks. | Battle cruiser Luetzow, sustained | at least forty direct hits from British gunfire, which did enormous damage, jand was also twice torpedoed in jevening after battle. She was aban- doned the next morning and sunk by | reaching Washington. | be able to clear away all the most! WIRELESS TELEPHONE (Continued from First Page.) | tions and questions concerning the Peace Conference for the occasion When he will discuss these matters | with members of the Congress, and that he will confine himself in Boston to a speech appropriate to the wel- coming ceremonies. The President ts being constantly | advised by wireless of the situation ‘as to tho legislation of the closing days of Congress. Thus he will be fully informed and prepared to act on several important questions on He hopes to pressing business speedily and be | ready to take ship for Etrope again) on March 5, ‘The weather is turning consider: | | ably colder as the George Washing- | ton steams closer to shore, in contrast with the balmy weather of the last few days. The troops on board have begun coming out with their overcoats on and the’ President and the other passengers are taking their exercise in windy blasts, reminding them of the Usual February weather at home. the American | SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER IN FILLING OUT BLANKS FOR YOUR TAX ON INCOMES Exemptions Are $1,000 for Single and $2,000 for Married Persons— Must Be Filed March 45. ERE are eome of the points income tax payers should keep in mind while filling out their return: Exemptions—$1,000 for single Persons, $2,000 for married per- sons. Rates of Tax—Six per cent. on the first $4,000 above exemptions; 12 per cent. on net income up to $5,000, Surtax is assessed on net incomes in excess of $5,000 at the rate of 1 per cent. of the amount when the net income exceeds $5,000 and does not exceed $6,000; 2 per cent. of the amount py which the net income exceeds $6,000 and does not exceed $8,000, the tax then increasing by 1 per cent. in ratio with each increase of $2,000 in net income. ‘The 6 per cent. tax 18 effective if the reported net income was earned during the calendar year of 1918. If any part of it, however, was earned in 1919 that amount will be taxed at the rate of 4 per cent. for the first $4,000 and 8 per cent. up to $5,000. An additi exemption of $200 for each dependent upon the tax- Payer for support is allowed, pro- vided such person is under The new tax of $6.40 is double the present tax of $3.20, ‘There are bout eighty drings, it is estimated, in a gallon of whiskey. Five cen on each drink would, therefore, more than cover the increased tax of $3.20. Most dealers will be content, it is said, to let it go at that. ‘There has been no concerted move- ment to raise prices. Some dealers announce they will wait until the new revenue bill is actually signed. ——— BOSTON LABOR WILL ASK WILSON TO LIFT DRY BAN Unions Will Lay Stress on Increase in Number of Unemployed After July 4. BOSTON, Feb. 22.—A committee frem the Boston Central Labor Union will attempt to confer with President Wilson during his stay here Monday, and wrge the rescinding of the wartime probibl- tion proclamation. ‘The committee will lay stress on the large increase in the number of un- employed that would result if prohibition were put into effect July 1. An antl prohibition parade by union workers was announced for Sunday, April BOYS HELD FOR ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN IN CANADA Seven Sticks of Dynamite Between Rails Imperilled Lives of Thousands Aboard. HALIFAX, N. &., Feb. 22.—Tho arrest here of two twelve-year-old boys dis- | two German torpedoes. closed a daring attempt yesterday to decided ty refer to the Economie | situation. bunal, should form a clause in the! Her casualties are various}: bh Pr. Tu-| elghteen years or is incapable of | wreck @ main line train on the Iater- | . y given : niet suet ck e Out of 30,000 people, 7,000 have been | Council, appointed by the Conference| Whether Francis is guilty et high armistice tani: ‘ca talng teen 000 ta nnact Aad multy, Gecretary to President Wilson,| gelf-support. colonial Railway and the narrow es- | fm America, and nearly everybody gt the suggestion of President Wilson, ay uuhieyion not J6 «.anestion a \as bel ym to nearly 600, arrived on Boston this morning, He The time for filing returns ends cape of several thousand passengers, Knows English and half speak Ger- a1 economic measures of a transi — jattlecruiser Derflinger, so badly | went into conference with Mayor Peters 5 i 2,000 ti d Canadian the courts. He is accu: it, 7 | E PRO INCES ly went into be | March 15. Thé tax may be paidin |including returned Oi |) Man with an American accent. It has tory nature, Matters of a permanent |denics it. He must eae, Bs! damaged that she had to be recon | 1°. slient Wilson pe fey, “it ie cxe| full at time of fling, or in four in- |tFoops. Seven sticks of dynamite were j Bean there in tho mountain basin nature will be examined by a special at the trial the story will be told cf! stricted, a large quantity of armor | pected that President Wilson will weak) stalments, the first March 15, [found by tra k walkers. Ths Ceuttcenth coatery, tutil - f F: | y e told ¢ AG: N 10 COMMERCE Ha A eres tha untalaias Mik Mechanics’ diall between 3 and 4) Sen ae ae Bent tS amd Jd the boys confessed the Fecently under the Dulce ot’ Auge. commission to be appointed by the ithe way his brain worked early this gun | Stiock in the afternoon and leave ter| une 15, pt. 15 an z Ff e and ther Intene jer the ry “8S Conference at an early session. morning, how his brain automatically | _ z denburg being used for that purpose. ps Cr sony fae evening, prob-/ fourth Dec. 15, vee rT otek, rive treles ‘berg. | “Five delegates of the powers have | made something of a hero of him at a|Economic Council Seeks to Alle-| Cruiser Moltke, hit by three large |” Peters ee Forms for making returns may | ¢xplained that the first train, a spealal FH Gottscheo bas sent a delegation intrustd with the task of | edo fae j: ‘ ‘ be obtained from offices of col- {with the editors of # Canadian news. ‘under Prot, Victor Renner, which vis- weet in 2 pe. ee time when another man would have| viate Distress and Give Work | shells and was under repairs until U S NORTH RUSSIA LOSSES Jectora of internal revenue. ‘Tax. |BET® Sboard, probebly so. vibrated » i jan oO rocedure for oe, . ‘Axe u amite Sted the American mission in Vienna | ‘rafting & P p become a fugitive, to Unemployed. August. n Oe 1 PR Oey batwere the te rolled "and coriously put betore it a project |P°W Cabinet, a sub-committeo being) Ho had been arrested and he was Cruiser Von der Tann, one turret POURS, IS TRPSIANA. OF Vet S389 ¥ ¥e 7 1s > - formed to make suggestions regurd-\in » patrol wagon. A mail truck—| WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.—T el rs TOTAL ONLY 4 PER CENT, $5,000 should ask for form 1040A, to faclude Gottschee within the boun- completely put out of action and an STRAUSS ANSWERS BORAH, bE aries of the United States. If not, it 1" 'ts composition, and in so dolng which might have been an explosive Rhine provinces of Germany occu. pias vintaally aes, others for form 1040, q . " _— J) wants to be a republic Ike San Mu- |t0 take Into account the reservations shell if the incident were one of war|Pi0d BY the Americans and Allies)” sn cruiser Bibing, 80 badly dam-|Most of Men Listed as Missin, Says League of Nations St ry made by Lord Robert Ceall regarding ingt ns have been opened to commerce by ost of Men Listed as | CLASSIFY DRAFT DODGERS. |**” ns Strengthens Fino, but under American protection. instead of peace—struck the patrol) 14 aiied Economic Council at Paris, |¢8% that she was scuttled to pre- N Sounted as the Ma: Doctri | the representation of the Brittwh do: and spilied the occupants. Francis| Muneet to uch Mmitations ae ite] Yoat het falling into the hands of the | Are Now Counted as PARIS, Feb. 22.—Oscar Strauss to. | minions. _ This question ‘was referred was unhurt and he haa @ chance | * ad e ead. Wilfal Service Ev: ; ay id |what like a military situation, took we peeing Be tad the ation was |daruged by gunfire, was blown up|IN NORTH RUSSIA, Thursday, Feb.| *WASHINGTON, Feb, —22.—pratt| yfonroe Doctrine. tion was y 6 TH The next Resting Wil teke plage command of his brain and set him| taken in agreement with the military |by her crew to prevent capture. 20 (Associated Press).—While vague |40dgers now are being classified by| Instead of being impaired the Mon« to-morow afternoon loo! | to work in another way, authorities of the Army of Ocouv®-| “rignt cruiser Wiesbaden, reduced |TePorts have reached the American|the Department of justice and the) roe Doctrine is strengthened by the ie The oMclal statement issued by the! Firat he helped set the patrol wagon | HOR and was expaged to alleviate : : “i {forces on this front indicating that|Provost Marshal General's office to|teague of Nationa,” sald Mr. Strauss. ie? DI ® distress due to unentbloyment and to/to 4 complete wreck by gunfire an 4 separate those who apparently vio-|,, , rp Fieures Show Fewer Soldiers Re-| sup committee of the Commission on! on its wheels again. Then he gave| simplify many ‘preblene: wan cot | was finally torpedoed. TRere was| ‘tere Dethaps may be a few American | TPE Too ccidentally from those | Znstead of the United States deing the f* Weased Last Week Than Any the International Regime of Ports, | first aid to + Thomas Robinson, | fronting the military officials. Re-| only one survivor of her crew. soldiers held captive at Vologda or| Wed Dee Mem tal im thelr attempt to| 2% guarantor against aggression on pe, Perlod Since Nov, 23 Waterways and Railways after ite| the policeman La captured him | «ummmuon of trade with the captured TAGE oruinde Pencaniab, det ca Orel Te eee eT OMEE evade sabtion: the Western Continent, the covenant + 20. ait A i BOB se pais pg yap top jerman colonies was authorized yee- 5 ° y-fiv ericans, makes all nations in the league guar- ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. - mes teres, itil pglniiod Pre- | and ie Pies badly injured in the |terday by the Ecénomic Councetl, and wreoked by gunfire and was tor-|is the total number listed as missing ite former cones, iil Re dismalesed, Toten cae Sule eaalont Ps iialy a i “| “ no 3 ; * i amb 4 po atlas : of the MMA. interview with Gen. Merch| on baht en, when the ambulance pedoed and sunk. Only eight men of|in action since the beginning of the| Without regard to the fact that hos-|others, but by themselves. ‘The coves \ . . | “The subcommittee continued to| came, he helped put Robinson into it, CHAUFFEUR IN BR ee gare en reload, campaign, must be counted as dead, |tilities and further draft calls have| nant is such that T cannot see how anys p Mas deferred because of the holiday, | examine the draft presented by the| All this done, he let himself be taken 00) LYN Tie dectueyece are known to have|ON® American Captain, who com-joeased. pe Nd | Watdho War Department made pub-|rrench and British delegations re +| to the Bayt 67th Street Police Station b x. tata thers had to be|manded the force operating n A Ma to-day the usual statistical review | carding tho internationaligation of|by another policeman, tle had am IS MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT ne gunk walle. others © Bl shenkursk, said that the Bolsheviki|4 REASONS TO CELEBRATE, RELIGIOUS NOTICES, Of demobilization showing that a ” hate sao pore apparently had conducted their cam- Paap pe tqngl 1m Malad of 14818 officers have either re. | 'V"® parently forgotten about his ownpre- - A complete record of the British|paign on the basis of making no| ‘This Is Elishe Lam! a ‘Th af et F immed or been discharged from the|_ Methods of dealing with complaints | dicament, remembering only wiat a| Fired At by an Unidentified Gaal forees engaged in the battle shows| prisoners. 1 St" congreaniio "Belg Meal” Recea- lAsehy to date, while 1,164,518 men have |*f™nt & stale for falling to observe | soldier is expected to do at once “in| While Standing by Hi twenty-four dreadnoughts, eight] Although the American casualties in| (Special Despatch to The Evening World.) aa — Ty been released. © the provisions of the International| case of accident.” - mene, @y 1S battle criusers, eighteen , cruisers,| the fleld during late December and in| BAYVILLE, L. 1, Feb. 22.~Elisha DIED lomeae Keb. Labor Conferences to whioh it is al] Sergt. Robinson was taken to Machine. eighteen light cruisers and seventy-| the month of January were heavier than Lamb, eighty-elght, one of the oldest ® Bere lereed up to 20 provide | carty were considered by the Com-| Flower Hospital, Four of his rib , - | those for all the other months combined, |living Civil War veterans in Suffolk | BVANS—-HUNRY EVANS, for the demobilization ‘of Approxt-| mmission on International Labor Lest syle ; ig Ns ribs) While standing beside his taxicab at |elght destroyers, The German force the total losses in killed, died of wounds |County, celebrated to-day at his home Bervioes at CAMPBELL Yonuran H Maately 1,520,000 additional men, 249,000 | Meier at ity meeting to-day, Samucl| te hace pieead clang. ™ ' Salt |Calyer and Grand Streets, Brooklyn, |!Peluded twenty-ono battleships, B1x-) or gisease, or missing, for the entire |in Brookhaven, the anniversary of his] OHURCH, Broadway, 66th at., Sunday, @E whom are those returned from| Gompors presided tO IAMRE AOL DAYS BiSrROR & MRE, about 3 o'clock this morning, Edward |teO Cruisers, seventy-seven de-| oxoeaition up to to-day are only 19, of release from Libby Prison. Lamb con-| 1.80 P. M. 2 somp cS Franets te 4 police he wan Aly ean a chauite ur, of No. 4 Maiden |Stfovers. It is clearly established, | which number cight were oMcers. This |siders Feb. 22 an Important date, since | GRONQUIST.—GUSTAF GRONQUIST, The table of discharges showed that _-——— full-blooded Penobscot Indian and ine) Maspeth) Li Xu wae’ thot aka eo however, that of the ships which | js less than 4 per cent. of the forces ine |It a She Binnaaey. 6 pee Say Washinge Bervices at CAMPBELL FUNERAL * : that his home was at Oldtown, Me. |!" ae digs *|actually came into aot! the pre-| volved, ton but himself; also that of his daugh-| GHURCH, Broadway, 66th st., P om the basis of early returns from the} NEGROES ASK PROTECTION. Hé has been stationed lately at|¥érely wounded by an unidenufied man. potsany af othe sees reine ‘es —— ter, Mrs, Samuel Newey, as weil as the| day, 2 P.M. bi =e fewer wen were released Bie meen cr Giana anid He was picked up by a patrolman and ee GOV. SMITH PEACEMAKER, |s2miversary of his uberation trom the| xewNEDY—At her residence, £1. Det * the week ending to-day than in bed ode Sub- ‘ : taken to St. Catharine's Hospital, where . ® * |nistoric rebel prison, ate ‘eat oP ¥e . 2 ela a “alegre lt Is alleged that early this morn 1 py oo ware Avenue, Jersey Clty, MARGARDT 4 Week since Nov. 23 The dis- | mitted to Peace Council, a z i his condition was said to be serious, . " Bovides his kin, various neighbors! xp: DY, beloved wife of Jan Bed totalled 23,009, against 64,000) PARIS, Feb. 22 (Associated Press), sag bgt _ w Ae * Piha ved 2) pelea Delleve bie assailant gap ENTENTE PUT ABOVE LEAGUE. os Mea rh ba Hy ig Joined in the festivities to-day, aedy, and Qnnenia? Ot Careneenns A Preceding weck and 195,000 the|—Tho Pan-African Congrees, repee, | lv0h Kener: and Joseph Schwarzer |a momber of the "Savage Gang” of the . rel y eee eee! Margaret Murphy, ecard Wook, Dec. 14 a AB dle cage rete Hid etweon th and 68th Streets on | Greenpoint section, David Jayne Hill Sees Odjecti Pe srsg title ET ill oat i hd erry © Backs Machinery| Dublin, Ireland, papers please copy. Whe table showed that the 249,000 : BAHORS EN AVERHE ret ere Society of Nations. A ¥ Deranged. TRAINON.—On Feb, 21 . 340, ; nec Dre. y 0 has band and wife and their three childrei - 2h, BRIX Mated as returned from oversous|"*%, Passed & resolution for pre-| “Walsh, who has a saloon at 54th) WOMAN pocror OCTOR INJURED. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22—Continuation a 88 Platt was detained in New| ‘The transport Accomac, whtch| TRAINOR, beloved husband of Ross Mot include 15,000 co sentation to the Peace Conferenee,! street and Third Avenue, was carry- ‘ (neo Mulligan), i Amissioned i for the defense of world law and jus-|york charged with having deserted hig|Salled for St. Nazaire Tuesday, ro- . but did include 67,500 classed It proposes that the Allied and Asso. 25 home with him when he| Ream Down by Broker's Auto at a! =H “hg iy ay : , Funeral Monday from his late reat. and wounded. ciated Powers establish an inti a | Harlem Croaal tice of the entento which has been | wie and oiidren in Chicago, ‘The Goy-|turned to port yesterday reporting | gence, No. 254 W. Sith at, thane f interna. was topy o ee-celre | are. oe formed to suppress German imperialism | ernor inquired carefully into the case,| her machinery deranged, She is oue| tne Church of the Holy Inn amin pie tonal code for the protection of me! Gata, succeade Ing the $125 lor No. 9 Wes Srirane reer old.) was urKed by David Jayne Hill, speak-|and then said to the lawyer: “Go back|of the Shipping Board's products,| 10 o'clock. h Mase | &toes, e robber got the e oe ne 2 a ee ‘ocked | ing here to-day before Sons and Daugh- | and tell Platt that I said he was und ’ vILHY, >, , | and the robber got the quarter. own Jroadwa an inder|} having been built last year by the | VAN ALSTYNE.—WILHPLMINA, ol hiaell Coy a The resolution covers regulation of} “I'll have to try some one else," he rgd ° 4 retake sad Manhattan | ters of the American Revolution, as an| moral obligation to support his wife and|yos Angeles Shipbuilding and Di Services at CAMPBELL prey » Clarence R. Edwards,| tne investment of capital, the grant-| aid, and stopped Schwarzer a alge Rey es a sxtamoblie | alternative to the proposed League of | children, and tell him for me that I) Dock Company, In Sag Pedro, Cul, CHUROH, B'way, 66th st., satura Z der of the Northeastern De- | ing of concessions, political und rellge Gance up the, block, Schwarsor [owned aus onersiel By Anton, BilNer, & ations, which he auld moant a wa think he ought to wend for his wife and) Sho is @ 6,180-ton vessel with P.M. , nd mt and former leader of tne shouted “Police!” and Sergt. Robin-| Teal esta oker of No. at | ment of the traditional policy of Wash-|children, start over again and live Decem F.3 Division, will be the Suest of jouw liberty and demands that negrocs! gon, who was close at hand, seized! 188th Street ington and againat whieh rept ok 4 carbine rm, to pgft. WILLIAMS.—MARY WILLIAMS, @ City of Hartford on M 7, it | have equitable representation in all) Francis at 67th Street and Third Ave-| She was taken to Knickerbocker Hoa. | PNY fiat a member at tne Fer with, pogo, 8 an he received the menseke here to Bordeaux and in January Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL cod to-day. ie will make | the International institutions of the| nue. The wreck occurred while Hob) pital uterine from concussion of the Adtoinlatraive of the manent ¢' gwored that she was ob et Way to ew twenty-one, days to steam back here cr mane 961m ty Sundar, evening, inson cont one ere . ‘ { on Same tant Bemnat, Pers ry ‘ ican ae