The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 1

PRICE TWO CENTS. WILSON RAPS SENATORS FOR TIE-UP; RAILROAD AND MANY BILLS GERMAN RED ENDASSEMBLY INNEWREVOLI General Sirike Cailed to Over- throw Government and Set Up Spartacan Power. ARMED RULE IN BERLIN, Mobs Invade Prisons and Dis- arm Police—Death Decreed for Night Rioters. COPENHAGEN, March 4 Press).—The German Nat Assen bly will dissolve to-day Jing to despatohes received from Weimar. 1 is not expected to reconvene, Military Governor Noske of Be has ordered that everybody seen the streets after 6 o'clock in the ev hing shall be shot with out warning COPENHAGEN, March 1 (Assocl- ated Press).—The Prussian Govern- ment has declared a state of sic the police districts of Bi Spandau, and other suburbs of Berlin in order “to protect the bulk of the work people from famine and the terror of | the minority.” Minister of War Noske, a despat n| from Berlin says, has assumed execu- tive power, Among the other suburbs placed un- der the state of siege are tow and Niederbarmen Crowds forced thelr way into the various police stations in Berlin Mon day night, disarmed the policemen a nat cut the telephone wires, according to a telegram from Berlin. The proposal of the tacans to declare a general strike was adopted by the Worker Councils of Borlin late Sunday, after a stormy meeting by a bare majority, says this despatch The Independent Socialists supported the Spartacans, while the majority » clalists and Demoeérats united in op position, BERLIN, Monday, Mirch 3 (Asso ciated Press).—The Nationa ta cus League and the Greater He communist organizations have @n appeal for an immediate strike and the overthrow of the gen Na tional Assembly and the present re- public. The organization instruct tuelr followers to a © at factories to] prevent work and direct them to avoid street demonstrations in o that the Government may have no opportunity to crush the moveme by force. Meetings were being { at 10.90 o'clock to-day at va factories for the purpose of de whe to respond to the appeal. The workmen of the Schw opt plant, who cal in Berlir eral strike This is the fi tacan appea According to t majo: metals t Some are among the me 300 bu und 5 1 men and offi ' adheren f th 1 ord heid a meeting and d t red ste steps f a wene It Was a t th gathering tht H ' sist them éffectiv nthe (Continued on Second Page.) Circulation Books Open Coprright, 1910, by The Frese Publishing (The New York World). NEW | YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH & 1919. 24 PA HAPPY 27TH MEN NEAR HOME, REPORT ‘ALL WELL’ BY RADIO; ARE DUE AT NOON THURSDAY |Martin Green, to Evening World, Says Guardsmen Are Eager to Arrive. By MARTIN GREEN (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) (By Wireless)=* UL . LEVIATHAN, VIA BOSTON, March 4. The Leviathan is carrying Gen. O'Ryan's Headquarters Staff, the entire 1035tt Irfantry, entire 106th Infantry, 1,080 officers and men of the 197th Infantry, the entire 105th Ma- chine Gun Battalion the 531 brigade Headquarters. It has been a pleasant voyage thus far. The men are happy and extremely well fed. They nave plenty of music, dancing, movie shows and games, The boys are all anxious to know if they are going to Camp Merritt, Camp Upton or the New York armozic The division does not like “O’Ryan's Roughnecks” or other appellations, preferring the plain ‘27th Division (former New York National Guard).” We expect to arrive in New York Thursday at noon. OMcials of the Port of Debarkation, Hoboken, are in constant touch with Capt. W. W. Phelps of the Leviathan via the Boston and Cape Race wireless stations, The big transport, which is bringing the men of the 27th, is making standard speed through heavy weather and is due to arrive at Ambrose Light A. M. Thursday. She wil! dock at 11.30 A, M. In order that the harbor strike may not Vessel at 8.30 in Wireless From Leviathan LLOYD GEORGE PLEDGES GARE FOR WORKERS Civilization in Danger | Fair Play Assured All Classes IDLENESS MUST Those Who Labor Must Never gain Face Hunger, Premier Declares. Unless Is | von LONDON, Mareh 4.—I'r In addressing the first mwet- | ¢ of mier Livyd | George, ing to-day of the Joint Committe Employers and Employees constituted | by the week, Industrial Parliament jast said “Civilization, unless we try to save it, may be precipitated and shatte play | to atoms. It can only be the (tumph of justice and fai to all classes alike." | ominitter Promier warned the $2,000,000,000 APPROPRIATIONS FOR ARMY AND NAVY AMONG IMPORTANT BILLS THAT FAILED |Measure to Provide Farms for Returned Sol-! diers, Oil Land Lease Bill and Woman's Suffrage in the Junk Heap. T" important bills which failed to pass on account of the 1 WASHINGTON, Mare 4 Repub- ican fillbuster in the Senate are as follows General Deficiency Bill carrying $760,000,000 for road Administration. The £1,215,000,000 Army Appropriation Bill with its authorization for a temporary army of 540,000 men after July 1 The $760,000,000 Naval Appropriation measure authorizing a new three-year building programme urged by President Wilson ‘The Sundry Bill carrying appropriations totalling about $850,000, 000, including $650,000,000 for the merchant marine, The annual Agricultural Appropriation measure wilh $27,000,000. The District of Columbia Appropriation Bill carrying $14,000,000, ‘The Reclamation measure to provide farms for returned soldiers and sail The 011, Coal and Mineral Land Leasing Bill The bill designed to inforce nation-wide prohibition. The compromise equal suffrage constitutional amendment resol tlon, The bill making {t unlawful to display “red” flags and the circula tion of propaganda favoring the overthrow of the Government by force. Inability to seoure an executive session of the Senate caused failure Of scores of nominations, including those of A. Mitchell Palmer to be Attorney Genem|, Comptroller of Currency Williams, Norman Hapgood to be American Minister to Denmark, Brig. Gen. Robert H. Noble to be Major General of the Army Mediail Corps, and of many Federal judges, attorneys, postmasters and other officials, 11 was ‘announced that he the Rail “Circulation Books Open to All, POM tyr fc 8 5 Ya ¢ IN 48° GES “WILSON ACCUSES SENATORS : ‘OF DELIBERATELY PLANNING TOEMBARRASS GOVERNMENT Issues a Statement, Reminiscent His Attack on the Wilful Twelve, Putting the Blame’on Them for’ | Failure of Important Legislation, | WASHINGTON, March 4.—Upon the adjournment of Congress 3 to-day, with important legislation kills! by a Republican Senate filibuster, President Wilss cent of the attack on the, “Wilful Tecive'—declaring that “A group of men in the Senate have delibergiely chosen to embarrass the Administration of the Government = | to imperil the financial interests of the railway systems of the country His statement follows: | “A group of men in the Serate have deliberately chosen to ems barrass the administration of the government, to imperil the financial | interests of the railway system of the country and to make arbitrary use of powers intended to be eniployed in the interests of the people, issued a statement—-remini in any i affec nes doc shite of the big ship a naval force of 200 men 3 x the tru ot ; eal wold miekevtheni-aes ous ken toantent | “It is plainly my present duty to attend the Peace Conference in is at band to take over the Port of Debarkation tugs if necessary. jaeeeui Po divendcs cas Paris. It is my duty ciny contact wi i T t shed, he vse et S. s ity to be in clos ac t 0 ° The strikers, however, have said that they will not tie up the transport. | Unemployment must be, banished, h f y ec lose contact with the public business. service tugs, so no difficulty is expected eald, a the bpd aler veel isi | during a session of Congress. I must make my choice between these hits, gain be put in dread of the horrors : va A seen aueas age states that three men have died from natural | or divtreys and hunser two duties, and I confidently hope that the peopie of the country will causes on the trip. tand,” the i ‘ p t the we inderstand think that | am making the right choice Premier declared, “that where ther i is an increase of products they wiil| It is not in the interest of the right conduct of public affairs wet a fa are of 1 | that I should call the Congress in a special sessien while it is impos. Mr. Lioyd George said that what | ns e waa wanted’ wan mare ‘oonededeo nnd sible for me to be in Washington because of a more pressing duty understanding between employers | elsewhere to co-operate with the Houses, and employees. The employer must | __ = “I take it for granted that the men who have obstructed and never again say: "You are earning . revented the passage o' < 7 too much; your wages must come) President dala Washington] 4n4 Abram 1 Elkus, representing the} PI Passage of necessary legislation have taken all of committee in charge of the Metropol- this into consideration and are willing to assume the responsibilj eget For Second Trip Abroad— | itan meetin : ponsibillty The task of supplying the worta| < tt i a | an ia a f. " se: Hah: esl of the impaired efficiency of the Government and the embarrassed e stag: wile at R4k jov, Smith will speak first, fol- 3 a with mate sal had fal i n to ah t nited Reaches New York at 8.15. awed by toccis reer + inet The} finances of the country during the time of my enforced absence.” © “ rail tier i States anc nd, and possibly | mi iy 3 Republican Leeder Lod S ubra Tha a ay ion, said that the unions had the |address by President Wilson will epublican Leader Lodge declined to comment on the President's Employers Declare They W in| groutest confidence in the mediater, |J*Pam the Premier continued, It was WASHINGTON, March 4— | bring the meeting to an end. Imme t. He said ef pe states i . ia! Rh calli io baapimen weeks men le said three-fourths of the Republicans sincerely deplored fail Keep Harbor Open and Plenty of tugs were seen in the i ineh waka cal President Wilton started back to | diately afterward the President andl o¢ the railroad appropriation, The few Republi 7 P lure” Bring in Food and Fuel. North and Kast River during the day ; bur at the same| Paris this afternoon. He teft the | hiv party will go to Hoboken to board erie : epu who insisted upon pride but as the hours wore on and me aoa hte a tial White 4 at 140 o'clock and | 2° orgo Washington, which in| filibustering to defeat the bill, it was stated, were “veyond control,” pane jaaliiere Gt (nem were ereughe iaihme: re ) nan ¢ | e How b scheduled to wail at 8.15 o'clock to-| their leaders that their action was personal and not a party affair The marine workers of New York! and the m Hed out, There were | Med of productivity for a community | boarded his special train fifteen | morrow morning from Army Pier phe a panty alate, Harbor went on strike again to-day | still tugs to be seen after the an- |! 5,00 peaple must be borne | minutes later. There was a large | No. 4 and their leaders announced at 3 P.|nouncement of the unions that all min : Re | crowd at the station to bid him | “en Momanus of the Fort f De REPUBLICAN FILIBUSTERS h € pointec ut to th ret t] barkation has received the following ee mombership of 16,-| thelr men were out . i és M. tha ns z sibs ; ' ¢ is “| gn ehesutve ecaion seeaeainnus (*Hat Wan} cin Hussia might | ye The train left at 2 | essage trom Col. Jordan, Washing a As oul, practica'y '9'"8) Workers’ Affiliation, which lasted | #Ppen in Gern 1 elxewhore, He| , o'clock. ton, Director of Debarkation FOUGHT UNTIL THE EN rt from 10.80 o'clock until after 2 In the jAaid that anarchy was least suited to BALTIMORE, March 4.—P. | "You are advised th The boatowners declared that they] afternoon, broke up in a row over the |they appeared to be triumy WEN) dent Wilson's special train passed | dent will probably go on | i breakers, and that there js no danger| Paul Vaccarelll, head of the Moat- | favored few, suffering the 4 dread i. : A tae dantnancieakavel Anne immediately after bis ? ‘ men's Union, comprising 2,500 mem. | 4! horrers meee: o b eal feaders| speech at the Metropolitan Opera of a famine of coal, milk OF food I ieee ee oieemente rare ar) a n Congre und many oMcials said) House, Arrangements for his re New York strong, was violently opposed to cal BREST CHARGES LAID | goodby to the President while he was| ception similar to th made be Sherman Held the Floor Until Nearly Noon— Municipal fer are in operation.|ing out the city employees, These lin h it the Capitol signing the fore will be suitable, exce that Railro d Lines Me 6G = sare tho boat Delaware &| men, he argued, were under civil ser TO PUNISHED OFFICER and resolutions passed, | Re desires no formal In case a s ay Go Back to Lackawann 7 © Union Ferry) Vice and might jeopardize their Joba jFrom there the President drove to i nec Pug sed hth Vice it ts Owners in April | abeiae | Others med that they could the White House for luncheon, and |underat that the President will he . E force their return to their jobs by | Pershing sclares ( ism Fol-|then to the st He had ar- {received with full militar 8, in| WASHINGTON, March 4.—Congres: ourned s Hee): aan at there Bad) voiding off a settlement until they te Ng Pee) ™ M | ranged te Da hia for an|cluding 4 guard, 4 band and an ine] ; igress adjourned sine die at noon been an appeal to F wil | were taken back. Vacoarelli abruptly] | wed Cou Aartial of Major hour and e his daughter, baa 2 Pace bah vo list of the person. to-day with the General Deficiency Bilt, carrying an appropriation of Ww h had indi- |te ve meeting, declar or ine ai Birdsall, Formerly of Telegram. [Mrs Sayre ew grandson, | | $750,000,000 for the railroad administration, the Army and Navy and die al! his unions f the f , INGTON. March or , mag 1 7 und it dev 1 t \ tipi iyes She Ww “pla ON Maroh 4.4 ca In New York and on the land and (Continued on Sixth Page.) | other big appropriation Lills failing to pass, » the White H ad me from] gram from Gen. P ' a ub- | | get him back yee BuO” \water round about preparations are . mayrtit > of the raitro: omsirtal The la levelop: tu t clam f the | President Wilson, for his appearance Wy be i an extra session, He authorized lo le Parag ws arid orientate mys. nt [ee tomes econ te ae oe) PASSED BY THE HOUSE} ¥. ner no citcumstances would he change i the Mods ‘ fay 5 the Leviathan ne ing Ont er é martial Metropolitan Of House, for his }plan to f 1 (he new Congress until his return from les, oH " p ' rhe 4 to-night und for his sailing to-mor-| 4). : see ie] Ve nploy c os id a cA Se eet or be ha faniee! tal ee i i row fo Peace Conference at i » Pe rence would | 1 stip ine ity leans working for an extra se Feeaanh . “ a, 1." Paut Bonynge,| ye rasa ret #10 the United 8 a Hoo to tho right f mination | to-day blocked even the usual wailig- sherman eit the end. Sena= the boat owners, an 2Ases From the moment t Adoption of the re ae eH nae . van inols, Who Degam ed ESS: & Avge oa GA ane House came after a tury i OKRA eechar neous & speech at 7.30 A.M, held the door ARES ; [duced in g and f rik arrives until his ship " Be ann Ga pos is r than four hours and success. ; ¥ fa n r in Ma sea the measures fo. jon cs vane tts ‘ r fully prevent urther consld : A a J nd} y ‘ t . tow perhap © most elaborate |" t r wo important measu Hon of the railroad appropriation, A Ne t Jaded baad ‘ cee aie MaRS thas would We one ut ever taken on behalf of an American | ty andoner ‘ tee} that ra guuntiet of t tf Death of tho railroad measure ; = : Ay OAL | Oe executly |publican Leader Mann, Representative | 6ht hours of flibustering were the] and conferences between . the ", “ ss f “W ie n "| t wo trik ue All this | _ | The Presidential party is expected | sfoore of Pen wylvania and others at-| Victory Liberty Loan Bill and the] President with Hture pons Joluhunty, Presi Ee KORPEECTS oF Grip, , to arrive at 8.15 o'clock to-night and tempted parl'amentary delay throughout | billion dollar Wheat Guarantee Bill, leaders to-day brought forth dent of the. Marine Workers’ Affilla- (Continued on Sixth Page.) taiciae, pure ‘seb: vuuding food’—aanes ‘“*? wil be met by Cleveland H, Dodge|the night, ‘The fvbeptor ef she group of Re-' definite sign of the |