The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 1

Che Circulation Books Qpen to All.” 1919, by The Press Publishing (The ‘New York World). PRICE TWO “CENTS. 27th Di BOLSH EVIK PL NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAR OK 11, 19 ¢ bad Circulation Books Open to All. 24 P AGE 8 19. ision Trains and Engineers Home TS IN NEW YORK PRICE Two ‘CENTS, eee TITLE PAGE OF BOOK EDA, SE QRGANZED AND RAMPANT, HT ERE EW YORK It’s of the Lenine-Trotzky Terrorist |: Brand and Growing Stronger Ev-|;: ery Day—Group Here Has 100); Active Revolutionists, With He | quarters at 133 East 15th Street. By Frederick Lawrence. Firet of a Series of Articles Written Exclusively for The Evening World. Organized Bolshevism has obtained 4 foothoid in the United States. It is growing stronger every da 3.373 MEN OF HERE ON TWO WELCOMED oes | Mount Vernon, Bringing Di- vision Trains, Wins Race With Other Transport. 2 6:944-06066046-68 AesEFNua c0m308 PCCM PABYAT. Conqnivenitax reran | SSSI 266496 | HEROES’ STORIES TOLD. »| Agamemnon Lands Last» of 102d Engineers Later— Relatives Meet Men. More New York men of the 27th Division came home to-day on the Mount Vernon—85 officers and 2,674 in HON OVERLOAD It is not an imitation Bolshevism, but the real Russian Lenine- f A . ree A ; nks—men of the Supply Train, Trotzky-Radek-terrorist brand. “Commissioners” sent by Lenine to form Heh Tain and Ammunition Bolshevist groups are the leaders, Russian “Red” literature is flooding Train and the Military Police, nearly sey one of them having geen service the country. Two national conventions of Bolshevists were held in New the hardest going in the thickest of 1 York. Bolshevist groups e been formed in Harlem, Brooklyn, the the sirite of the battlefields of i , i rance | Bronx and Lower Manhattan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connectirut, Later the last of the 102d (old 224) ' Delaware, Massachusetts and Rhode Island’ 3 are ccarby States in which Engineers of the 27th Division, Companies B and F, returned on the 2mb shcabion enna Service Ignorant | As*memnon, waving an old red gul- Bolshevism has taken root. tio and Michigan are additional hundrods of supporters, The New York City group has 100 active | | Spreial to The Brening World.) are approximately 3,500 active mem- have not stood the test sufficiently te before they ive passed their probationary period, | antes t DAV Gores ae ¥ Periods | mis statement was made to-day by| Masor George D. Snyder of the old ad 1 which is necessary can be ed into full membership and 4 te chabee 06 the bee Oubr : ey "ra es, Chet of Em- wes share the secrets of the organization Gen. Frank T, Hines, Chief of Em-| 114. Company B was commanded ‘The Boishevikt in America have secrets, One of them is a little red|barkation, when his attention wasl,y capt, P, Stockwell, who had covered book which members must carry with them at all times, The tiny |eatled to The Evening World story |twelve of tis men killed and seventy~ book is printed in the Russian language. It sets forth the very brief dec- | that plans were under consideration to|#ix wounded, Company F was in laration of Bolshevist principles to which each member must adhere, increase the carrying capacity of the|command of Capt. Peter I’, Burns and Two of these are paramount. One is that all Governments, includ- former big German liner by 5,000, had 135 replacements since reaching ing the Government of the United States, shall be overthrown by “the o plan of that kind could be|france, that many of its men having violence of social revolution;” tie other is that all industry, evolved anywhere but in this office,*|been killed or wounded. The En- shall be wrested from their proscnt ownership and be v said Gen. Hines. “I have not the|sineers on the ship numbered 614 in proletariat, faintest idea on what ground the re-|all 7 oe et sare as y Wee AN ¥ ome sini The Mount Vernon broug! C AFFILIATED WITH I. W. W’S AND “RED” SOCIALISTS, | port was based. Certainly it has no basis in anything that has transpired| 5.784 in all, completing her first trip Amcrican Bolsheviki are These three Closely aMliated with the 1. W. W's and ¢ the Anarchists, the since being torpedoed a year ago. organizations work 11 o'clock in Brest on the morning of hero. “At this time of the year we seldom left Socialists don of the 22d, emblazoned with the hotbeds, / | of Navy Order, Revealed by |name and N. G.N. Y. under it. They| The Bolshevist stronghold is Detroit. The largest group in the United Evening World had) Canta Ata ealage. anti CuRuBl States is the Detroit group, which numbers 500 active members and many/ France, The experience of the 102d) Was the sume as the mot of the) regiment which returned some timo} members. In tie United States there WASHINGTON, March 11—"The| ph S CRPOM eh KiV-ine ork Sanada 6 3 ive” members eant those Who spend all OF |peyjathan's per < capacity | 280 They wen ugh al | bers, Mid Canada 500, By “active” members Is me — has e i 83 a rs |Leviathan's permanent bunk capacity) gna al! the fights up to the signing approximately all of their time spreading Bolshevist propaganda, UP! is 10,500 men. There is no thought of| of the armistice when they were porting members are those who help financially and otherwise, but WhO! oo ing is at the aAreonne, At! ai hand in hand, The cause of one is the cause of all. When Seattle laid} joa4 more than 9,500 officers and men|March 4 the Agamemnon, gaucily the hund of the law on the I, W. W,, the Bolsheviki, the Anarchists and the|on the Leviathan, No reason existe|Sailed by with the boys on the deck “red” Socialists lined up behind the defense of the culprits, The New York|for largely increasing the carrying | blowing farewell kisses and waving police bomb squad raided an Anar t group a few wecks ogo. The Bolshe-| capacity of this vessel, ‘The permu- | aes and sending out cheers to those viks, the I. W. W.'s and tl 4” Socialists came to the assistance of the| nent bunk capacity of the Leviathan | Who were left behind, The Mount ‘ t Vernon was taking on coal all morn- Asarchists, United States Government detectives arrested five Bolsheviki in| Will rema § it is at pre nm Cane oh i Akron, O., eight months ago. The 1, W. W.'s, the Anarchists and the With additional to aming | {oe anit in Me astarncen Capt. & ot Rerecae ; he i available from time to time for the | Dismukes received the following wire- Boclullsts raised a defense fund for their Akron comrades. MNePOrAtOn, GC AmbriGan eridives [lowactraed the Agate The “one for wll and all for one” system has worked very well homatrom Mrance, little excuse extets| "Well, Goodby: we must leave you." Beattle 1 W. W's, New York Anurehists and the Akron Bois! ovini fon pve wdlne ¢ Loviathkn (or It was 11 o'clock that ht w were long uso ordered dey 1 from the country by local Immigration] any other troops carrier, in the optr = Bureau authorities, Washington granted rehearings in ai! the cases, A,}ion of Gen. Hines and other offictuls (Continued on Fighth Page.) Caminetti, Commissioner of I not yet rendered a final Anais! 1 t 1 1 ind used to retain « counsel a law expenses, The Government ta] yy. waa Nok canmulted | Island until Commissioner ¢ cr they shall be set tree! pacity of the Leviathan to 16, to resume advocating riot, ia and rape in the United | Nevertheless an onier to alter | Mlinoisan Chosen by House Re. | Blates or be deported to Mus und, Spain and Italy, whence they] ship's accommodations to allow of ca wa America . ngl Mn the next trip ¢ publican 1 First) Ballot, but " a est to New York was Issued by the Gives Way to Wyoming Man REAL LABOR LEADERS SE PERU 4 § . Navy Departimer WASHINGTON, March LL —Repre ne ARICA hined ignye. the: Americas Wnoth: dest. kn The | ‘ spond Veank Mondell of Wyoming organized Hol m had t 1 1 in this ry n Republican Floor Leader The seizure of th ttle ka and oth rin propaganda ‘ 1 Page.) House toed after Kepre Be Garamorioan. und yi : ENGR A 4 | Additional Trains te aed from Horrisbare ‘ Kress, had lected on “red” Soclialists a WW ad ' Athons w t ) Vis rine ph hoe Repub is Americans, But it came Kanda t ‘ 1 thas! , ve Ma i WIAs Leaey New 7 ‘d re New Fea] simon-pure orvanised 1 Trotaky-K Holst ariivod) |e aN i The Akron cases pr od the writer o lo to investigate: the ; . i ie ~ extent of the Holsievist thor t ir dtulks. The first dis ; dining ‘ ‘ wed covery made was that the Bolsheviki were tating thet: efforts to win over members of tades whl In this the ere ated by the L| 0, WOKLD Rkyrat HAST ‘it ae I Yoot,” itis Nome © . 4 irey Dem, with tin Fgh toon.” Works 4 (Cont 00 on Sixteenth Page.) ” LB a" ‘oceemen'e + ut vont pee aati THE 27TH, TRANSPORTS, BY BiG CROWDS TALKS BY RADIO PHONE TO FLYER 150 MILES AWAY | Secretary Daniels aniels Establishes Long- | est Communication With Airplane. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Secretary Daniels talked to-day by radio tele- |phone with Ensign Marry Pagenwater, in a navy flying boat en route trom Washington to Hampton Roads. Communication was established distance of more than 156 mile» the longest transmission of radio tele Phone eignals with an airplane in flight ever achieved, ‘The Secretary used the ordinary tele- phone on his desk at the Navy Depart- ment. He asked the nsign how far After a mo- ment's delay the oMcer replied that he | was then more than 150 miles from Washington and flying at a high aiti- tude. MR, EVANS GETS LIGENSE TO WED MRS, FAIRBANKS Ceremony to Be Performed To- Morrow in the Church of the Ascension, James Evans jr, a Pittxburgh broker, obtained to-day from City Clerk P. J Scully a itcense to marry Beth Sully Fairbanks, former wife of Douglas Falr- banks, the moving picture actor, Mr. vans gave his age as thirty-five year and the age of Mrs, Fulrbanks was given as thirty-two years. They are to be married to-morrow, Wednesday, in the Church of the As- cension, 10th Street and Fifth Avenue, by the Rev, Dr. Percy 8, Grant. Mrs. Fairbanks, who i» a daughter of Daniel Bully, a cotton broker, and who reaides at No. 171 Weat Tlst Stroe:, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce in Westchester County in No- |vember, 1918, and @ final decreey on March 3 last. a! JERSEY ASSEMBLY MOVES TO KILL DRY RATIFICATION ata * tar TRENTON, March 11.—A_ resolution for the rejection of the Federal Pr hibition Amendment was introduced | the House to-day by Assemblyman Barrett, Democratiy House Leander, £ Jlowing the tu of the “arya” tn une |Senate to murter enough votes to p the ratifying resolution, thereby cau it to be laid over indefinite Assemblyman Barrett endexvored have the resolution referred to the Mu jnielpa ICorporation Committer, a Dem ocratic body, with the idea of hay {t reported favorably, but the Repub! cans Out-manoeuvred the rate and had tt referred to the ‘< |Committes, controlied by Republicans It can be forced out of the committes however, by a vote of fifteen memb and that will likely be the procedur takn by the i KILLED BY HOLDUP MAN. Brooklym Clune | Wt hy One of Pheer amuel W p , Wye . The entered robbers eacaped men the store with ara we Wigs eT EDITH MORTIMER TN TEARS TELLING OF AUTO ACCIDENT Girl | Says She Tried to Avoid | Crash | With Machine. | | Edith Moriiraen daughter of Stan- ‘tey Mortimer of Wheatley Hilts, L. t, |took the stand to-day in her own de- fense before Judge Aspinall in the Supreme Court for Queens County, where she is on trial for manslaugh- ter in the second degree for causing the death of Nathan Wasserberger | while driving her automobile in Viushing Oct. 19 Mis Mortimer stuck closely to the story sho told on her direct examina- j tion when cross-examined by Aassiat- jant District Attorney Morris. When |her testimony was over Justice As- pinall granted a motion by the de- fense that the jury be taken to the scene of the tragedy. Court then ad- journed until to-morrow, when argu- ments will be made. Mins Mortimer was calm when she tood the stand shortly before 11 o'clock and only once during direct examination by her counsel, Thomas L, Hughes, did she show any signs of emotion, That was when she was asked what happened after ber ma- chine struck the Ford car and caused the death of Wasserberger. Tears came into her eye and she hesitated but recove herself quickly and proceeded with her testimony, In testifying, at times she enacted | her movements while driving the ma- chine so that the jury might better understand her, Speaking first in a low tone of voice and then raising at the request ot her attorney, Miss Mortimer told how ghe and Capt. Mercier Poree had beguf thelr Journey to New York on Oct. 19 “It was o clear, avement was dry," was driving. Capt right. The car was in perfect order I was driving twenty and twenty-five miles an hour before f reached the top of tho hill on Broad- dry day and tho she testified, “I Poree sat on uy between way. I there slowed down, as I ex- pected to stop in Flushing ‘As I came down the hill, T was driving slightly to the right of the road. When I was twenty or thirty feet from Linden Avenue I saw the |autangruck as far away from Broad- way as I was. I thought the driver was go! turn to the right. I put n speed to go around him, Inatead |of turning to the right, he came di. |rectly at ine and bit my car just be hind where | was sitting. Fo was a |strong impact. f heard a loud noise. It threw iny car the left side { felt my going to the loft and { tried to go to the right. The frat I knew then was we crashed into the I Ll was weak and terribly shaken. A I know was I tried to go to the right, but iy wheel had eae Jornne. to the left and the car continue fo t 1 the oniy remem- | bor & Up against the tree. I 4 ton the brakes between th e truck hit me and I hit Ford because I was trying to get out of the situation If the truck hit turned to the right ou expe, ed, what would vay edd?” 1 Mr. Hughes. 1 could have by perfectly,” I felt the truck following me and p Koa side of thet 1 Could you have stopped u did after Ford” } was excited and frightfully rawn pistols and whn Wolchok showed [unnerved from the reeligation of the| person be Sigie them feared be would pee tie nto fight shot him in-|meéen having been hit, I don't know ba de! dust what I did do.” | ccused of Manslaughter | wane eemere cone caw. | PEACE COUNCIL SPEEDS UP ~ FINAL WORK ON TREATY; GERMAN ARMY W.PCD OUT Draft of the Terms Expected to Be Nearly Complete When Wilson Reaches Paris—German Army to Be Smaller Than Switzerland’s PARIS, March 11.—The programme of work for the Supreme Council for this week, announced to-day, indicates that an effort be made to bring about a speedy conclusion of important matters remaining to be settled, POPE MAKES A PLEA FOR AN EARLY PEACE Fears Spread of Bolshevism and Hopes Germans Will Not Be Humiliated, PAMIS, March 11 (Associated Prees) —-It haa become known that Pope Hen- jedict has addressed an appeal to the N | The Council to-day took up the com- it tention of the Czecho-SloVak Goverm- 4 ment that there ts a German-Ause trian-Hungarian plot against Czeche- Slovakia. It also considered the Bawt- ern boundary of Germany. On Wednesday the final mille tary, naval and air terme of the Peace treaty and the northern boundary of Germany will be considered. The Western boun- ry of Germany will be consid- ered Friday and financial ar- Powers emphasising the urgency of| "Angementa with Germany Satur, the apeedy conclusion of peace with| day. Germany {As Preatdent Wilson ta ex+ It Is understood that the Pontiff st pected to reach Paris by Friday, that the Vatican possesses reliable in-| the terms of the peace treaty formation that the situation tn Ger-| will probably be practically come f many, soctally and economically, Is very| pleted when he arrives.) grave, and that he fears the spread of MILITARY TERM wi Bolshevism with such rapidity that ‘t| HA re OUR GERMAN ARMY, might remult tn the establishment of @ Miltary Ge: ‘ Bolshevik state, which, In turn, mi lesgacante Hegel Ni So onsiay become allied with Bolshevik Russi pe 7 ME plans ae na Of the adams The Pome te crpeted te teen siq| 08 of the plans of Gorman disarm that he feels that the only way to avoid |*™Ment as they will go Into the peace such an eventuality is a apeedy peace |'foaty, These tems provide for ® —a peace, he says, which will not|"duction of the German military bumillate the German people. estaniishment down to 100,000 men, with 4,000 officers, the army to be recruited by the the pertod « Voluntary system for twelve years. TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS, FOR GERMAN SHIPPING | Tho effect of this is to limit Gere |many’s military strength for the next |twelve years to 100,000 men, which ie tess than the number of men Switeere Hoover and Robinson Will |iang has in her army. Lamont, Represent United States How the German military --~er te at Brussels affected In othar ways ts srown @@ follows: re J tor- All Wednesday for Brunsela to © the led for an army of 100,000 negotiations with the Germans for the| en Must be delivered to the release of the German morchant ehip-| Allies or destroyed, | German forts along the Rhine wioning of r minissioners | ping and the prov | will eon saly af the C to be destroyed. 16 Imperial General Staff of the | ey will not be accompanied by the! army is abolished. large nunvber and attaches; = No conscription, All enlist who went pa the earlier ments to be voluntary, and thi jtiations. The A an members of the) system may be appliod to the lcommittes are The eo W. lan whole of Europ | Herbert C. Hoover r and J. R Rob nal plan of providing for serving one year terms uid have Germany a trained army of 2,000,000 men in ten years, ‘ROBBER FEARING ARREST, MALLS BONDS TO POLIGE =n" Som pr osed to fix the enlistment terme — twelve years. Marehal Foch eme ectives August Mayer and ver | bodied this in his report, which pro- wn of Second Deputy Police posed an army of 140,000 men, bub \ miss or Willlam J. Lahey's office, are | the Cou y adopted an amend- tigating circumstances eur t reducing this figure rounding the mysterious return of 100, 0. Went worth of | securities iy rere (MENACE OF LARGE ARMIES 18 eR ate actonien Waka ae PROBABLY ENDED, anied by an unsigned note One Premier Lloyd George's isting that they be returned t HAIN purposes in substitating vole untury Service for the conscription » the way for the nf the broker ce flim Yi the contert pital Me) Walls Mice rope; as it way 9 ec Sry! Sh Care believed that the effect of the aboli-« t from one of their me: tion of the system in Germany would |be that the other Baropean countries would gen ing the The police believe at he tried to dispose of aya seman cnrwnrcnne wanes