The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 2

mittee, said the constitution of the League 49 presented to the Peace Conference “sanctions, breeds and commands war. The Pennsylvania Senator said that if the people of the United States desired what he termed League of Nations to preven and “not merely build a coalition to further trade or preserve and ex- pend territorial possessions,” | might be secured through the for- mation of an international organiza a real t war AMERICAN HELD (REDS IN RUSSIA IN GERMAN CELL | SET OUT 10 KILL Won comprising all the nations Of / Boston Millionaire Socialist|More Horrors of Bolshevist Senator Knox said the constitution| Locked Up for Advocating Rule Toward Women Re- of such an international should primarily declare war an In- ternational crime and stipulate that any nation engaging in it except In self defense be punished by the world as an international criminal. coalition | Republic as War Began. vealed by Refugees. WARSAW, Thursday, Feb. (Associated Press) The Russian Soviet Government is carrying on a Edward Holton James of No. 28 Charles River Square, Boston, Mas He'also suggested that the constitu. | tion provide that international dis- | putes be decided by an international | court, according to an International gode defining war; that no nation! could summon another before the court unless the subject under dis- ‘cussion was of common concern to the* contending nations und that) jurisdiction of the court not extend | to matters of Governmental policy. | Under such a code, Senator Knox declared, America would not, as in event the present plan for a League ot Nations were realized, be called upon to arbitrate “the policy In- volved in the Monroe Doctrine, our | conservation policy; our immigra- tin policy, our right to expel aliens, our right to repel invasion and to maintain military and naval estab- iabment ur right to make neces eary fortifications at the Panama Canal or on our frontiers, and our} right to discriminate between na-/ tives and foreigners in respect to rights of property and citizenship.” EACH HEMISPHERE TO EN- FORCE ITS OWN DECREES. Among other suggestions for the constitution, Senator Knox sald it] should provide that the countries of the two hemispheres be called upon to enforce decrees of the interna- tional court only in their respective hemispheres. “A league framed on these broad lines,” be continued, “would carry with it a minimum loss of our sovereignty, would relié¥e us from) Darticipaton in the brolis of Europe; would preserve the Monroe Doctrine nd would save America from the results of European intrigue and ag- sression.” Senator Knox said he had not reached negative conclusions in re- gard to the constitution of the pro- posed league through unfriendliness or bias. He said he was against war oven to the extent of secing the United States make the utmost sac- rifices possible, but that he wanted to feel sure that when the offering of the United States had been placed upon the altar and burned this country should have measurably and proportionately advanced the cause of human liberty and happi- ness. WARNS AGAINST LEAVING GER- MANY OUT OF LEAGUE. The Senator warned especially against leaving the Central Pow- ut of the League, saying the able result would be hem more closely together mutual self it making the formation of league of nations bidding for a herence from neutral @ certainty.” hus at continued, “we leagues of nation’s and two great o for Ps each preparin, a new and greater fstab struggle.” e “The term league is a misnomer in another and really vital matter For a league connotes a confedera- tion, and a confederation implies a right in the several parties to with- draw at their will, But there is no right of secession within the four corners of this covenant. On the other hand, the association here pro- vided for is a union in the full sense of that term as applied to our own political institutions. Once in this unton and we remain there no mat- ter how onerous its gigantic bur- dens may become. | “No matter how great the distaste | (and revulsion our people may have for it, we must remain members un- il either we persuade all the states represented in the executive council and three-fourths of those repre sented in the body of delegates to | ibid us depart in peace, or until the | League crumbles of its own weight | ath or ig destroyed by its enemies, or until we fight our way out against the British .Empire, ‘ance, Italy, Japan and all the lesser states they are able to persuade to join the League.” Kenator Knox of the proposed le right of Congress to raise armies and support a n he declared that with war by the league, “this may spell over- ‘whelming disaster.” “Pause and consider that it is pro- posed,” said Senator Knox, “to take from the social organism not alone the right but the power of self-di fense, We shall stand not only naked put bound and helples aid the provisions | gue t ok away the THE WORLD’S ‘eal Estate Advertisements SELL TWO HOUSES FRANK C. STEVENS Real Estate Broker Room 406, Proctor Building Mount Vernon, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1919. New York World, Park Row, New York ity: fenen—On Sunday, Jaruaty 1%h, | | secret treaties, Harvard graduate, millionaire Social- “Prial Before {POPtar campaign to secure the sup- ist and author of the port of women throughout Russia, Pilate," was one of the passengers) according to refugees reaching here on the Rochambeau, which arrived|from Moscow. Mme. Radek, wife of Jay with the 1024 Engineers of|Kari Radek, the Chief Bolshevik th Division, Agent in Germany, is taking a Mr. James of Boston, Mass. re-|prominent part in this work and ts turns after a sojourn of forty months in a German prison, He was held for attempting to make the German peo- ple believe that the only way to end the war was by making a republic of their country, He was living in Paris with his wife and three children when the war broke out. He brought ‘his family back to Boston and went himself over to Berlin to spread the doctrine of repablicqnism. “The only people I met in Berlin who shared my views were Carl Lieo- Knecht and Rosa Luxemburg,” he said. “The rest of them were all for w I told them of the great mistake they trying to attract the attention of the large mass of women by having women take positions the min- istries and colleges. made this remark to Mme. Rade “If Bolshevism fails, it will be be- cause we could not get the mass of women interested,” Many intelligent women are report- ed to be co-operating with Lenine and Trotsky, but so far they have pointed out vainly that it will be im- possible to win the support of the women ag long as religion is flaunted and as long as divorce is made 80 easy were making, and tho next thing T| According to some refugees, how- knew I was summoned to appear be-| over, there has been no general ap- fore a military tribunal. to recognize to summon I refused military authority and at 9 o'clock at night an armed squad broke into my room, gave me two minutes to dress and dragged me to jail. “Ambassador Gerard got me out after two weeks and I was banished to Holland. Every time I tried to get | back I was stopped at the border. A smuggler finally got me across and I made my way to Berlin, Ten days later 1 was recognixed and thrown into prison at Moabit, where anarch- ists, socialists apd political prisoners were kept “They left me my violin and I played for my own pleasure and that of the other prisoners, I didn't play my way out of the German hades, but I became very proficient with the bow during my confinement, “L stuck in that dungeon from June 8, 1915, until Nov, 9, 1918 when the revolutionists broke open the prison and I walked out with the reat of the plication of the much advertised easy yorce and easy marriage regula- The Province of Tula made attempt to nationalize women, nothing came of it. ‘The same any me an but result followed a similar decree issued in Moscow. However, ‘been @ubjected to mistreatment, women have frequently as lustrated in the town of Briansk. Troops of the Red Guard Army, when they arrived there, requisitioned 60 unmarried women and 60 married women and women of the nobility. , In the provinces of Saratov, Volga and Vladimir the Soviets declared that men and women had equal rights, and also that if a person of either sex was not married they were obliged to accept the first offer made public through selections made by consulting names posted at Soviet headquarters, The children of such prisoners. 1 had. lived see the|Mmarringes, it was decreed, were to seods of my republic propaganda | become the property of the state. bear fruit.” It was on this theory, it is declared, that the childless Mme, Kollontay, m Bolshevi married Mr. James, having satisfied the im- migration authorities that he ts no | Bolahevik, will leave to-day to join his family in Boston, ee RULE BY COMMISSION SET UP IN URUGUAY President, Elected by People, to! to Govern With Body of Nine Named by Congress. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 1 With the inauguration of Dr, Baltasar] Brum as President to-day Uruguay be- gins a commission form of government for the Republic, the Commission being | formed of the President, elected by the direct vote of the people, and nine com- missioners, appointed by two Hous of Congress. In addition the President will have the usual Cabinet of nine members, of whom he will name three and the Commission six. A coalition government !s assured, as “a prominent | Debenko, at oné time the Bolshevik Minister of Marine, Mme. Kollontay believed that the children of the | Bourgeoisie, if educated by the sta | would grow up with Bolshevik ideas. She also devised a pian to elimi+ nate maternal affection by forcing mothers at children's institutions to nurse indiscriminately any there who were not their own. While she was Minister of Education Mme. Kollon- tay, it Is said, was responsible for a number of such schemes, ‘The Bolsheviki attempted to please women by establishing amusement centres in the cities and towns, but this was counteracted by the fact that the Bolsheviki closed the stores and nationalized women's clothes, The wives of the Bol#heviki leaders often were openly against Bolshe- bs owing to the clothes question. ith their new found wealth the the Commission contains three mem-| women wish to make a display and bers of the political party opp they also had difficulties in obtain. the President, The members of the line yilks, gloves and other finery, won will serve #ix, four and two so that in future three new nyt members will be appointed each two VENUS FAR FROM A BEAUTY years, Tho retiring President, Felic- U lano Viera, will serve for six years as President of the Commission. ITALIAN PRESS FIRM ON ADRATIC CLAIMS DEGLARES ARTIST CHRISTY “Her Legs—Ugh!” Is One of His Criticisms—American Woman in Class by Herself. Her lege—usl And it was of the legs of no tess hon- ored # model than the Venus de Milo herself that Howard Chandler Chriaty spoke to-day, He made it clear that he disdained most of the other charms which the Venus is cele- brated “This may be rank heres: sata Christy, “but personally I consider the Venus de Milo too massive. Her head ts too small for her body. Her waist |too large, Her hips ‘are out portion, Her legs—ugh! | Christy wos talking about what he called “real beauty,” and he said the “gtream-line body" might be accepted as the ideal—which does not nevessarily Unanimously Rejects Proposal to Reconsider Refusal to Arbitrate, ROME, Mar, 1.—Italian n day unanimously rejected ¢ that Italy reco trate its Adriatic claims. spapers to- | also for Italy's claims to Dalmatia and other Bastern Adriatic territories are based on the London Pact, a secret treaty concluded with Great Britain, France and Russia before the United States en- tered the war, It has b tact niited that acceptance of President Wil- son's fourteen principles abrogated all | Recently, the Amerigan delegates proposed that Italy submit tts claims to arbitration — mean that one ought to look Hike a | limousine. U.S. BAND IN GERMAN PRISON, one inodox thing he did aay it Mens Ge Aceoae fe ang) “America produces the best mode The Amertean woman—why, she class by herself." Now Wants to Tow ry: This sounds pro-German, but the | Se ee yx A. vouches for its authen- HUNGARY CALLS ELECTION. American boys who were prisoners in the German camp at Rastatt put it over on their captors through the in- | tercession of the ¥. M,C. A. cabinet] and kept high their morale with a band, games and shows, staged in the largest theatre in Rastatt. band had twenty pleces Mi A Te Choose Ce Assembly Deaplte Occupation, IONDON, March 1.—The Hungarian Cabinet has decided to issue orders for the election of a new Constitutent As- One |sembly to take place during the frst York boy, part of April over the whole countr: Rivington | regardless of enemy occupation, piel has ex-|ing (o & Reuters despatch from Buda- ep it to-|pest, This step was considered nece: n}*ary in view of the Government's fo: 248 FOR 40 MONTHS! ALL MOTHER LOVE Ad | Premier Lening is declared to have! of pro-j| LEADER OF SINN FEIN, WHOSE PRISON FLIGHT RIVALLED MOVIE PLOT ‘DEVALERA ESCAPED PRISON WITH AID OF SHEER ND GS (Continued from First Page.) cate with De Valera, which was very dificult. However, one Sinn Feiner started working on a garden plot, of which there were soveral near the prison, He attracted De Valera’s at- tention one day by singing Sinn Fein songs in Gaelic, in which he told the leader that an attempt would be made to rescue him. “This man appeared again several days later and sang a ballad, in which he told De Valera that the rear exit of the prison was the most feasible for the attempt, and asked De Valera to secure an impression of the key to the gates. “The impression of the key was cured, Iam not sure of the method, but I presume it is the same as the one I myself employed at one time, which was making a paste of bread and soap and then distracting the warder's attention while the big key was slapped into the paste for @ second. This impression was wrapped in paper with a stone and thrown to the singer in the garden plot. “While this was going on four Sinn Feiners escaped from the Usk prison in Wales, and this caused the abthor- ities to double the guards of all the jails and postponed the release of de Valera, COLLEGE GIRLS IMPORTED TO LURE GUARDS AWAY. “The sentries About the rear of the prison were @ grave menace to the plans, and the committee tried to find girly in the neighborhood who could be employed to influence them. This attempt was given up, however, and finally a telegram was sent to Dublin for two handsome young women, both highly cultured university graduates, who arrayed themselv as shopgirls and crossed the Channel. “The girls deliberately set out to flirt with the soldiers, and soon came to know most of the guards. De Valera was informed by code in a letter that Feb. 3 was set for his es- cape and the procedure to be fol- lowed was outlined as much as pos- sible. This little code had been ar- ranged for just such an emergency before De Valera was imprisoned. “On the eve of Feb. 8, four motor- cars packed with Irishmen were sent wandering about the country near Lincoln to serve as decoys for the police. At 4 o'clock the prisoners were brought in from their period of exer- ise. They then had a three-hour pain for wandering about the prison. fore they were locked up for the night “In the dusk, shortly after 4 o'clogk, the girls appeared and enticed the | guards from the rear of the prison as far as possible. Then two Sinn Fein- ers quickly cut a path through the barbed wire. “At 5 o'clock De Valera, with Mc- Garry and Millroy (the two Sinn Feiners who escaped with De Vi era) sauntered to the back gate. Their friefds outside crept up and opened the gate with the false key while the sentries continued their rtation with the girs. An automo- fle was waiting and De Valera was whisked away to London, while the police chased the devoy motors, “Wheré is De Valera now? I can- not state, but he will be here on time when he ia wanted.” nt NO COD FISH SCARCITY NOW. 250,000 Punds to Be U Monday Mornt New York is to have its own fresh codfish without the stamp of Boston on it, On Monday morning the Albatross, one of the latest designs of the steam trawler, will artiv m the Grand Banks for the ast Fisheries Company wih 20,000 pounds of cod and haddock, Making of New York a fish distribut- ing contre haw been done at the request Of the Government, agd the Albatross will e first of a Meet to continue operatio: t this port. She will doc! ok’ the Beckman’ dliy, Kast Riven’ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDA DEMOCRATS THREATEN CONTINU GERMANY FAGING LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE 27TH AFRESHREN! SCHEIDEMANN OI ¥, Decrees Martial Law Bavaria. Matin. BASLE, Frid diers' and Workmon’ re journed and the Soldiers’ and summoned later meets.” ‘The Soldiers’ and Workmen' number of strikers is now estimated at 5,100, STOCKHOLM, March 1L—The Sec- ond and Third Bavarian Army Corps have been ordered to Munich to pre- sent an ultimatum to the Provisional Government there, according to a de- spatch received from Berlin to-day. They will demand immediate sum- Moning of the former Diet, struction of the Parliamentary Gov- rmament of civil- ernment and di jans, Governmental affairs in Munich are now being administered by a virate consisting of Herren N! Sekuser and Gandorfer, acting under an Executive Council consisting of fifty Spartacans, Majority Sodialists and Minority Socialis COPENHAGEN, March 1—Muens- ter Government troops entered Dues- seldort on Friday and occupied tho railway stations and public buildings. | Spartacan leaders escaped and tho) town is quiet, according to Berlin ad-| vices received here. BERLIN, Friday, Feb. hundred thousand persons are Berlin because of the genera central Germany. cations between Berlin and Germany has been cut off stiches chad bi General Will Help in France, WASHINGTON, Mareh Gen. the Army, ues as stant to the chi ‘Bu the department. month FIND THREE Folice Break Down Door cover Father and Chi that a strong odor of gas was yostigate, broke down found Arthur Burns, daughter Grace, three, and hi ward, six, dead in Court Dect Walter Ales; An American Cittze Island for nearly a year WASHINGTOD Judiciary NEW HAVEN and Desen 4 WARREN, R, 1, March dence tine of the New York, { Wartfont Railroad ca‘ Soldiers’ Council in Munic i stents iret: rahe LONDON, March 1,-A_ further) Sot Seng, ¥, Come deotared rartial law for allot Bavaria, | Cin Det eta according to a Zurich despatch to th capt he, econ i, y, Feb, 28—The Sol-| ‘ harien Council at| Blsehect: nstitu-| Witort C, Ay uo, Munich has discussed « Constitu-| “Wut ¢, Gouee. 31 0. A. frcretary |tion for Bavaria, according to advices hing here and has declared that| “for considerations of safety and by reason of the confused situation of the country, the Bavarian Diet !s ad- men's Assembly shall be known as the Provisional National Council un-) til a new congress which will be| gress has assumed supreme power, & u—Two which is extending into southern and Railway communi- ETHALS CIVILIAN AGAIN, Retonstrac- 1—Major | George W. Goethals riurned to! civil lite to-day as @ retired officer of| having relinquished bis du. General Staff and Director of Purchase, Storage and TraMc to Brig. Gen. Georg W. who has been his chief aid in! Goethals will leave for Frans in connection with reco: tlon work in Burope for an engineering firm, with which he is to be associated | > DEAD FROM GAS, ' “eben ane iden” BORNEAN UNIVERSITY at No. 258 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, | rushed into the Classon Avenue Police station to-day and told Sere. O'Grady from an apartment on the Cop loo; Two patrolmen who were tent to in- the door thirtytive, is ton, Mrs. Burns died about six weeks ago, | | FREED FROM ELLIS ISLAND, Waller Alexanser, detainel in pyys) charged with - -_> PALMER'S NAME APPROVED, a } » March 1.—TNe ¢ > WRECK FATAL, Motorman of Electric Train Kitieg electric trains on the Fall Aivenproy, | WHO ARRIVED ON ROCHAMBEAU Staff, Company and Platoon Commanders of 102d, 105th, 106th, 107th and 108th. , | fhe a of officers who arrived on Devo, | je T.Grath. | board the steamer Rochambeau, with | “Recta” | units, COMPANIES and detachments to a Bot Boa, hy which they are Force netare white: Wiad! Sieh | iad en Dewey ani ‘Frank A. ‘Conelres in | Uitot. Col. Wyitiem 107th Infantry. Bvt Agat toast: an. atte Mute, dae | C. Preeman ix Patan tegen Fort Mt rin Linwded Tk | i nt Le . mn Tagua, Loin San a i 4 tart Me lors e Hall oe Sit ie wei at | fevolutionary movement in Germany) ym ha ey tag y-| Calne, Nise We Ward, dame "A." Dain is Imminent, according to a report frames 3 St Cay ray 106th Infantry. | reaching London through Holland 10-| fogs Oot retos aa pa s Athae | manastion | Ta jyAayoce 8. Strang, Company D a jane | day. It dded, that Chancellot| Theme K. Reilly, Camp Gi J Herbert 8, | i is @ . tha | Ghares Laure ay ret Wwachmont, end | Tecier: Dark « Minvert Ve Davia: | Scheidemann has resigned | gfome CO" Seagee Beta Sn PATI, Compuny | Aine. Heart: Wiles Armett Oe satoy PARIS, March 1.—The gold!¢rs and) "Sarma agen hh ia, ech Pats: hogs J Moron; wichard ‘Sherman, | olf : ? Pon y ta C ch has Traian Comoant emeOn | Company A Workmen's Congress at Muni Hay Teton, Company Wiliam Be oahior 108th Infantry. Kierstad, commaoding| ime taeuts,: Jacov W, Vogt and Charles Hf, | MeCrokery. Dental Surgeon ; hi 7, {Dental Surgeon | eee edeara 3 ne ener P i ee Lent, etree 3. Waters, a oe Miller: Robert B. | James 8 Mu lant. command Vir" Dye, Ay 4 Machine Gun Battalion. | alg saeters, 106th infantry. Pint Lients, Glen C, Wasson, William H, DEL. RED SUED BOY, 15, IS HONE FORA SEPARATION WITH WOUND AND BY ATRESS WE.” SERIE STRPES Firat 1daab,: Josep. Cook, teen Mtoe thant SE Se0 and Frederics | ‘Lieuta.: Fragh L, Walton and Hugh W, | Mrles McDonnell, MeLoruon, Second ‘LAeut, + Work- Con- Provisional National Council ¢x- ercising legislative functions, | | Spartacan forces offered very) a feeble resistance to Government} = (Continued from First Page.) (Continued from First Page.) troops when the latter took Ham- | ——t | a born on Thursday and gave op) wife had died many before | were a bully bunch and treated me | two cannon, 3,000 rifles and a quan-/and in the interim he had married|fine, 1 could play the bugle a little tity of munitions. At Essen the| Miss Clarice Agnew, who like Miss and they made me theif mascot and | official bugler, and I went into action | with them. Then they made me a Sergeant Major and put me in charge | of the other buglers. | “See my chevrons? I'm there, I) guess,” he said, pointing to his Ser- | geant's chevrons, and wound ana] Carrier Was an actress. wife died in 1904, When he married Miss Carrier, Reid was fifty-four and his bride was twenty-seven, It was persistently feported that he and Miss Carrier were married in Europe in 1906 and his friends believed that to be the service stripes. case, Reid's wealth at that time was!’ aie iittie Sergeant, then 14 years | estimated to be $25,000,000. a pid, went with his regiment ecm palatal We aeanalil va [Chateau-Thierry, St. Mihiel, Verdun, Soissons and the Argonne, and his- etiv are ped agy liter non Wee iin, |tory has already recorded the work] emer heb Sank clerk in Richmond, |f the division at those bloody fronts. e was a yj “Can you sound all the bugle Ind, he hop-skip-and-jumped his} oon yal soln | ing ‘! ig way to fortuna becoming the mov ed fay | spirit in gigantic financial under- a la arent | Ne or aptly hae takings. One of his big strokes came bd . jecbale) etevler beet ah Shan tie forasaw: (he fuluee of the Un |e tec cnere.. 2 Sever Ds 4 When the armistice was signed t | |, Ind, in fred peal de el borer present Harry longed for his old Ohio home, 2, and 0 : : Plate Company. He| 24 the boys of Company G made up ten kee Y Hii 1899. @ pot of money and sent him down to came to New Yor! . 4 heey by He was one of the organizers of | Brest, Avice § ne Eound) anetebe oat the National Bteel Company, the |" Capt, . Gavitt of 1, ? land easily arranged for his passage American Steet Hoop Company aNd | 16 was the mascot of the ship, and the American Sheet Steel Company: | plenty wanted to adopt him. He became a director and member of | Seret John Blockinger of Balean, f , also took a great ng to the the United States Steel Corporation /O» alo, took e great liking to toy at the time of its organization in!to him, Sergt. Blockinger declared 1901, In addition, he is chairman of |that he was going to take him to his \ ‘American Can Com- |Ohio home and see to it that he got We board oF 38 : i, [tle education to which he was en- pany, president of the Tobacco Prod~ ucts Corporation and a director of titled. Sergt. Harry carries with him a the Astor ‘Trust Company, Bankers’ Trust Company, Guaranty ‘Trust battered bugle. It was the horn with which he sounded the battle calls, A Company, Liberty National Bank, Continental Insurance Company, Le- German bullet in the Argonne smashed al! the muste out of it. ~_ high Valley Railroad Company, In- terborough Rapid Transit Company ‘and a trustee of the American Surety AMERICAN BUILT PLANE. wacom emcees | SETS MEW WORLD RECORD Island Railway. Makes 164 Miles an Hour and noted for hia chari- ft ret tid has been noted fer ving been | Climbs 10,000 Feet in Less $175,000 for the conateuation ot ne Than Five Minutes. } ‘6 var ospitale bead Columbia TV : WASHINGTON, March 1.—Bstab- i lishmerft by an American-built and designed airplane of what offictals be- lieve are new world’s records for speed and climbing ability was dis- closed to-day with receipt by the War The second recon- trium- kiseh, idle in strike, thern jetely. of the next > REBUKES GERMAN PLEA FOR PRE-WAR RELATIONS po, Suggests Leipsig and Heidelberg Au- snd hour, and fimbed : thorities View Devastated scoollla France. | BOLSHEVIKI IN BIG RETREAT. PARIS, Friday, Feb. 28. | Universities of Leipsig tests of a machine constructed at Ithaca, N. Y. The plane attained an officially timed speed of 163 2-3 miles and hour, and climbed 10,000 fect in coming y and his | Lithoantans, HE fuse A nd Heidelberg have trans- | STOCKHOLM. Staak 1 mitted a letter to all the |i oo.” closely pursuing Bolehevik | French yniversities requesting | forcey, have passed the line of Schau being @ German enemy alien, was re.) that their pre-war relations be | jen, SJeduva, Vieves and Varena, which leased to-day on a writ ot habeas) tontwed, The German wuniver- | towns are in Lithuanian hands, accord Rey ranted by dues the! ities have been sent the fotlow- |ing to advices received here from ; bf 1 town ai nlan ad forces ha "The Court decided that Aitxandor jg| ie reply from the University of | Koyno, Lithuar tan advance, fo ; an American citizen, that he had shown | Borde; reached Toakti, about tl enon himself to be loyal and war iiogat\y Hiritedatal hort visit to [east of Vi Owing to their defeat detained. Please make @ sho ph lthe Bolsheviki have requested a aus the devastated regions of north- | pension of hostilities, but the Lithua- em France and then inform us nians have refused, it Is reported long It H ff, the Cossack leader, has Upon your return how long Gen, Krasnoff, ‘ Would orore you would renew | cecupied Saratov, on the Voixa Rive: anid be before 2 \and Volek, 70 miles to the northeast, relations with a people comimit- according ‘to reliable reports, Sen-| ting similar deeds in your coun- ee | BILLS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT. to Committee today by! try | unanimous vote ordered a favorable »,. sration perpetrating , port on the nomination of A. Mite The genera RH padre! WABHINOTON, March 1.—President Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, \ Such abominations i day approved fifteen bills | Attorney General. Absence of Repube| all connection with humanity, | Wilson to-day ap! ft . ican “opponent foreshadowed prompt) pen en aw reations {and one Joint resolution. The most confirmation by the Senate Perhaps we shall renew r Important algned were | eet With the next generation | Post Office App: ation Bill, which s Want Ip in Finding His Son. sine 4 1 ayres, in charge of the listing Pdegons Bureau, to-day re- | ceived a tether from Edward Wood, No. |earries an appropriation of $200,000,- 000 for good roads Measure authorizing resumption of | voluntary enlistments in the army Bill allowing soldiers, sailors 1—two | ftw t|marines to retain their uniforms and ren | ate lp in potting the pther equipment. Fa Maven | Present 1p in Moon, John h. | Act authorising the payment o ene | Wend of nected with & IATE vs or venflated (men in Pans mm Hie 35 or ntly suffered w West ao Street | Department of results of preliminary TE WOMAN AND BABY 9DAYSON SIKIG SHP ARE RESCUED , Battleship Sinks Disabled Schooner With Shot After Taking Off All Aboard. The story of the nine-day fight for life which preceded the sinking of the three masted schooner Charlotte 6ip- ley by a shot from the United States Battleship New Mexico on the morn- ing of Feb. day, All schooner was brought home to ved the even that of the dog, but all lives were in peril from the night of the thirteenth until after the bat- Ueship came in sight. George Deloric of the Delorie en- gineering firm at No. 26 Cortiandt Street, for the fun and adventure of the thing, went with the Charlotte Sibley as mate, and he took his wife and elghteen-months old baby lives were on atong Three days out the schooner met a gale and braved it out through th night. Then the seams leaked and gasoline pump was brought into antic wave crashed down on deck and swept away the sky- the light of the cabin, which was flooded Mrs. Delorie and the baby themselves in a pool from they were rescued by Deloric. found which On the fourth day the mizzen top mast snapped off, struck the deck and ripped off a hatch, giving one more entrance to the invading ocean It became necessary then to work*~ the pump night and day, and shifts were organized, Mrs, worked constantly to supply and hot drinks for the men. Next the main mast was swept a y and the pump no longer was keeJ¥hg pace with the incoming water Finally the New Mexico was sight ed and took off all on board. It t sank the schooner with a sing! placed shot, lest it float about become a peri! to other ships STRIKE CONTINUES, ‘STIRS ARGENTINA Chamber of Deputies Defied byt Minister Who Is Quizzed— Deadlock Is Unbroken. n we and BUENOS AYRBPS, March 1.—The harbor strike, whicn has caused « ti¢-up of this port for nearly seven weeks, came up in the Chamber of Dputies to-d rhe Deputies sum- moned the Minister of the Treasury, but he declined to answer questions, informing that the President did not recognize the right the Charhber to summon and question Ministers, During the strike here some trans- tlantic steamers have been loading d unloading at Rosario and La Plata, Shipping agents have agreed to suspend all efforts to handle atlantic steamers in any Argentine port until the situation improves, them of _— | COL. BARTHMAN RESIGNS. Commander ATth = Regiment Wants to Retarn to Retired Lint. | The resignation of Col, Henry C., |Barthman as commander of the 47th |Regiment, New York Guard, was made 'pubHe to-day. He had commanded the jold National Guard of that number and was called from the retired lat in June 1017, When the new State guard’ was organized | Has application to be return d to the retired Niet was sent to Brig. James | Robb la londay. Col. Barthman will romain. in_command of the junit his resignation is acted upon. — > | 108TH LEAVING BREST. HORNBPLL, bald Blades, the Captain of pany K, 108th Regiment, has re. ceived a cable from Brest, France, that her husband and part of his command, Areh!- wife of together ‘vith other companies of the 108th, would embark “within an hour,” - _ te Honor Former ‘The Catholic Club will tender a din- ner to its former president, Perey J. King, at the club! No. 120 Central uth, this ev Among those 1 be presen Archbishop trick J. Hayes and the Right Michael J. Lavelle, rector of Bt, Patrick's Cath BIG SALE Vacuum Cleaner Agents’ Samples Shopworn, Used Cleaners. Richmond, was $95. now $12 Frantz-Premier, was $35 now $19 Eureka. was now §2! Magic, was $38 now $1) Chio, was $55 now $21 Hoover, was $100 now $5) And many others at big bargains USED CLEANER DEPARTMENT Vacuum Cleaner Specialty Co. 131 West 42d RELIGIOUS NOTICES, [18 TIONAL SYNAGOUUE, Morris ih 8 MA STmN, ME. 3 uae ! 1 SUNDAY. =| V4 P| i 4 ome -