The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 2

mi ese . WERT a THE aVusrke Won ondbud “MAROH 27, ‘1919. RUSSIAN BOLSHEVISTS SEND BIG PROPAGANDA FUND TO POLAND. Ne by the Central &t Berlin Crect the Danube, cutting the Vienna railway, spatch from Basle reported to-day, (This apparently refers to the occupation of Raab, which ts south “of the Danube, midway between Vienna and Hudapest.! VIENNA, 8 correspondent Slovak forces have crossed Budapest- a News Agency de- March 27.—A_ wireless dispatch received from the Soviet | trom his command at Mayence, newspapers announce. According to the Gatlois he would receive a very important command in Eastern Europe, undoubtedly the Balkans, with a view to possible operutions on the Hungarian frontier and Southwestern Russia Gen. J. M. G. Malieterte, the mili- tary critic, In an aritcle in the Matin says Allied Armies should march |through Germany and effect a junc- Gen. Malleterre ) the FRENCH CHAMBER IN WILD TUMULT ON RUSSIAN POLICY THIS MAJOR IS. OBEYED BY SOLDIERS THROUGH THEIR LOVE FOR - |TAFT CABLES "| LEAGUE CHANGES “10 THE PRESIDENT SENATE PASSES TUNNEL BILL IN LIVELY SESSION MAYOR MITCHEL MEMORIAL OFFER SENT 10 THE CITY tion with Poland. adds that the Allies must finish the job by a thunderstroke and declares that the sword of Marshal Foch ts not yet sheathed. Government at Moscow declares that ail of Galicia is in a state of revolu- tion. The movement ts described Lee having begun in the oil districts near Drobhobyoz, where the workers es- tablished a Soviet Government, and to have spread to the surrounding Cries of “Bolsheviki!” “Liar!” changed after Pichon De- nies Allies Are at War. |New Committee Plans Amusement Place in Central Park— Evening World Praised. braitioe Hi Sarath Clink | York Members Attack | ered by Wilson and the | Vehicular Measpre, Which Premier: | Wins 33 to 78. districts. | Troops dispatched by the Polish message asserts, Joined the movement. The Lemberg Government, the Boviet, it is added, has declared & general strike. PARIS, March 27.—A great mill- ry campaign against Poland is to be pened by the Russian Soviet Govern- ment this spring, it was declared by M. Joffre, the former Bolshevik Am- bassador at Berlin, at a recent met ing in Vilna, accogdifig to wort re- belived by the Polish National Com- {mittee in Paris. The Central Executive Committee $f the Soviet Govermment, the Polish Committep also has been informed, has voted unanimously an appropri- WITHOUT BLOODSHED, SAYS BUDAPEST REPORT Allied Soldiers, Including Americans, Unmolested — No Arrests Made. Compright, 1919, by The United Pree. BUDAPEST, March 25.—-The Hun- garian Soviet republic was fitmly es- tablished to-day, without disorder or bloodshed and with amicable relations cOntinuing with Allied representatives All aliens and Allied soldiers are at REVOLT IN HUNGARY complete ilberty. ‘The popularity of British and American officers has not diminished. Everything in the country has been socialized, from the army down to baths. A Red army is being organized on ‘a purely volunteer basis, conscription being abolished as soon as the Com- manist Government took oMice. Sol- diers are paid $90 @ month. They are clothed, fed and equipped without charge, and in addition they receive extra pay for support of their fami- ies. Law courte have been abol- ished and supplanted by revolu- tionary tribunals, composed of a chairman and two ‘members, They are virtually in continuous session, and justice is meted out rapidly and effectually, Aft industries have been ordered to continne e#t work. Special commit- tees are being formed to insure fair distribution of the scanty supply of raw materials, isitions from private famil- ‘0 forbidden, ling of false news is » verely punished, All titles and ranke are abol- ished. Shopkeepera have been ordered to Prepare a list of their stocks and bank accoun ‘This is merely for the in- 'formation of the Government, and no attempt will be made to seize either. Steps have been taken to substitute cash for checks whenever possible. The Stock Exchange has been or- dered to cease operations. Public baths must be opened to the labor class and school ch.idren, and 0 charge will be made to them. All private bathrooms likewise are at ftion of 27,000,000 rubles monthly for Bolshevik propaganda in Poland. | BASLE, March 27.—The new Hun- rian Government consists of twen- ty-four Jews and six Christians, the Reichspost of Vienna says. The pa- por expresses belief that the Magyars i not submit to such a Govern- ent. BESSARABA PROCLAIMS "REPUBLIC AND ATTAGKS THE ROUMANIAN ARMY Move Apparently Backed by Bolshe- viki Seeking to Link Up Mos cow and Budapest. LONDON, March 27.—A’ republic is Kas been proclaimed in Bessarabia and its directorate has ordered mili: tary operations against the Rouman- jan Army, @ part of which has been forced to fall back, according to a Warsaw despatch to the Telegraph. It is stated that the movement 13 evi- dently engineered by Bolsheviki, sup- ported by Ukrainians, who seek to break through Roumanta to establish contact between Moscow and Buda- ALLIES MAY SEND GEN, MANGIN TO BEAT DOWN BOLSHEVI Commander of the French Army of Occupation Going to Hungary. PARIS, March 27 (Havas).—Gen, sMangin, one 22 the leading officers of the French Army, will be recalled i rr ce ee ee ee tee ee SS ee their disposal on Saturarys, You'll Surrender to the Flavor ad In every our new loaf Peace-Time is like the bread you knew before the PARIS, Wednesday, March 26.— Tumultuous scenes occurred in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon when the Right and Left engaged in a controversy, each charging the other with being Bolsheviki, while cries of “liar” were heard in the midst of the storm of protests, ‘The Socialists wore bitter in their criticisms of the address made by Stephen Pichon,| Foreign Minister, in answer to in- terpellations made by Marcel Cachin and Ernest Lafont on the Govern- ment’s policy in Russia. Paul Deschanel, President of the! Chamber, was unable to restore order for a long period, and the pandemon- jum later resolved itseif into a bedlam | in which many Deputies added to the | noise by pounding on their desks. Tho session was suspended from 5.45 to 6 o'clock, when the Sociailats renewed their attacks on the speaker, During M. Pichon's addreas Premier Clemenceau entered the Chamber, it being his first visit since he was wounded by Emile Cottin on Feb. 19, M. Moutet, a Soctalist, who is one | of the attorneys for Joseph Caillaux, under charges of treason, suggested during the Socialist attack on M. Pichon that “it was necessary to pppose one ideal or another and not to dodge that of President Wilson.” He was charged by Georges Bonne- fous of lacking respect for Mr. Wil- son, but President Deschanel Inter- jected: “No one here lacks respect for President Wilson.” Turbulent scenes continued until the close of the session at 7.20 o'clock. Foroign Minister Pichon in his speech said that the struggle against the Bolsheviki was not a declaration of war against Russia. After pointing out that the Allied policy in Russia was @ “pacifying” policy, M. Pichoh sald: “The Russian quostion is vital, as it is necesmry in the interest of peace to bar the westward route of Bol- shevism. If we do not act, the day Russia re-awakens she will find her- self the ally of German; a HOSTILITY 10 U. S, TROOPS INGREASING IN GERMAN’ Burgomaster of Coblenz Issues | Warning After Numerous Fights— One American Killed, COBLENZ, Wednesday, March 26 | (Associated Press).—The Burgomaster of Coblenz has published a notice in | the newspapers demanding that the | Germans in the area of occupation | use more self-control in their conduct toward the American soldiers, espe- ctally in any acts which might be taken by the Americans as an insult to their uniform or otherwise, Roports reaching American Head- quarters from various parts of the occupied one indicate an increase in the number of rows and fighta be- tween soldiers and civilians. In sev- eral districts there have been more signs recently of a hostile feeling against the Americans than were tn evidence . previously, An American soldier waa stabbed to death in one instance. THOUSANDS MASSAGRED | Army of Occupation Mrs, Maude R. Warren Went Across as a “Y” Worker and Comes Home as Commander. Sweethearts of soldiers now in the in’ Germany, here's good news! “There will be no marriages across the Rhine American soldiers a» bridegrooms. ‘That comes direct from Mrs. Maude Radford Warren, the only American woman who was promoted from pri- vate to Major in seven months, Mrs. Warren went to France as a "Y" worker. She was assigned to a quiet sector, but that waso’t her idea of what she went to France for, so she enlisted to go with the chuck Wagons right Into the Aghting front. Result: Col. Ruby D, Garrett, in command of the 117th Field Signal Corps of the 42d Division, lined up his men one day and announced: ‘Men, your new Major! Obey her in al) commands.” Which was very nice, but Major Warren says that those boys already obeyed her from sheer love for her, which is much nicer, Along with tho message for the sweethearts of doughboys Mrs. War- ren sends word of the Y. M. C. A., if there were any, were more than atoned for by the devotion and self-sacrifice of the field workers. WORLD'S LEAGUE COVENANT IS |: ABOUT COMPLETE (Continued from First Page.) international with resumed their efforts |questions standing peace. No event of the Peace Conference has excited such Interest and discus- sion as this action of the President and the Premiers in taking affairs into their own hands, and while criticiam and sarcasm are yet in evi- dence in some quarters, including the French Chamber of Deputies, still the prevailing view in conference cireles is that the time had arrived for the adoption of a strong policy to settle the in the way of lassuring early and definite results, the Adriatic, which, with that of rep- three vital progress, The Rhine frontier question comes up to-day (Thursday), and President the WASHINGTON, March 27,—It was the text of amendments to the coven- Jant of the League of Nations sug- | gested by former President Taft was multy that any suggestion from him| would be welcomed by the President. stated at the White House to-day that) considered in Paris yesterday by President Wilson and the British,! French and Italian Premiers It was sent from the White Ho les# than a week ago, after Mr. Taft had been assured by Secretary Tu- (Special trom ff Corrmpondent of ‘se Brening World) Mareh 27.—After a two- | ALBANY, |howr dobaty the Senate by-a vote of | 83 to 78 this afternoon passed the bill proyiding fon tho ednstruction of a jeular tunnel between Canal Street, Manhattan, and a point in the | ne ighborhood of Prevost and 12th | Streets, Jersey City. Senators Boy- jlan and Downing led the mmany |opposition to the immediate consid- jeration of the measure, although the A joint letter from Cleveland H. Dodge and Robert Adamson on be- 17 —_ half of the Mitchel Memorial Com- mittee has been received by the ADJUSTED )V EMENT d of Estimate, asking that the SOLID éoLnl2 UNTIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY the conversion of th |lower Central Park Reservoir into place of public amusement, in which & monument to the late Major John} Purroy Mitchel may be erected, The committee estimates the cost| of the undertaking at $300,000, which | Will be raised by popular subscription.| the greatest offer ev The commiticee will present the|tleman's full size solid 14-K. memorial to the city in the name of | with @ 17-Jewel ndiusted moi Major Mitchel . hee Ps The letter will come up before the 1 approve al that the blunders}: arations and the Rhine frontier, are issues obstructing telephone with Mr. Tumulty last week and expressed a desire to make some | suggestions if they would be welcome in Paris, ‘When President Wilson received the message making known Mr. Taft's desires he cabled the White House | urging that the proposed amendments be sent as soon as possible, and ex- pressing appreciation that the former President had concluded to make the suggestions, White House officials had a message to-day from Rear Admiral Grays stating that the President was work- ing practically night and day, but that bis health was withstanding the strain admirably. PASSAIC I. W. W.’S under river tunnel is practicable, and as late as last Tuesday Gov New Jer: told me that sign the ‘Tunnel Bill passed by he would the came to him.” Senator George F. Thompson of | Niagara wanted to know wh demand for the tunnel manated trom. Senator Walters replied that he business men of New York City, |partiowarly those who had goods | shipped trom New Jersey by lighters |and f rries, were in favor of a tun- nel, He clted the Merchants’ Associ- ation and the Chamber of Commer; jas two organizations desirous of see- ing a vehicular tunnel between th two States, Senator Downing made it plain that he did not oppose the general plan of a tunnel as much as he op- posed the method by which the bill was being pushed through. “This entire tunnel plan is clouded in deep mystery,” sald Senator « | Downing. “Why has not there been a hearing 9 | gif there shot back Senator Walter the light- lerage interests create might object.” | > SOVIET ENVOY HERE Twelve Thousand Resume | Walkout After Two Days, and Police Fear Rioting. New Russian Representative to Be Formally Received at Central Opera House, 1. A. C., K, Martens, recen pointed by the Russian Sovie 1. W. W. were revealed | oe sment as its representative turns of the textite| count As a result 12,000/the Socialist Party of New York PASSAIC, vism and the N. J., March Bols in this will be officially received by at $8.20 o'clock to-night at the Central in two dramatic sttike here to-day Workers repudiated sign ugreements Fee oiliator, and marched out of the mills Opera House, No 205 FB, 67th Street, Speakers who will greet Mr. Mar- tens will be Santar Muorteva, repre- sentative of the Finnish Peoples Re- public; Albert Rhys Williams, corre- spondent who has been associated with the Russian Soviet Government; Gregory Weinstein, editor of the Rus- sian Socialist New York daily news- paper, the Noivy Mir; Ludwig Lore, editor of the New York Volks Zel- tung, and S, John Block, Chairman of the New York County Committee of the Socialist Party, who will act as Chairman of the meeting. veeonesesiaitpanon MICHIGAN BOTTLE CORKED. Legislature Acts to Stop G Dry Law. » March with Charles J. Fury, 1 Con- in the morning. At noon notices were posted by the manufacturers that every employee who went out was dis- charged. All will lose bonuses, Riot- ing is feared by the police when the workers learn of the notices John H. Kehoe, City Commissioner, charges that the strikers permitted Bolshevists to gain the upper hand in tumultuous meetings which lasted all last might. Matthew Pluhar, strike leader, resigned but was not allowed to quit. Fights were numer- ous, but the I. W. W. leaders got contro! and the workers repudiated their signed contracts and walked out. ‘The strike, which had lasted seven 27.—The Previous to the meeting Premler| wooks, was settled and the mills re- igan Legislature has passed an Orlando spent an hour with Col. E.M.} oyéned ‘Tuesday morning when the/amendment to the Prohibition Bn- House, talking over the question Of} wouery went back to their jobs|forcement Act designed to stop the gaps left in the dry law when the Su- preme Court “search and seizure” act. It is pro- strikers for Kussian Bolshevists. vided that.it shall be unlawful for any Alexander Burlar, a Russian alien,| person to import, sell, transport, de- thirty-four years old, who admits nel tivar or receive or never worked in any of the mills but | possession except in the cas singing. The police are now combing the of drug- Several suggestions were made by| f’Fmer eventually voted for the pass- Mr. Taft, the principal one dealing! “#¢ of tha Bill, with the Monroe Doctrine. This was| “There is no reason why anyone in stated officially, but White House of-| ‘#8 body should procrastinate any fictals declined to give out the text of further,” said Majority Leader Wal the comimiailoation, ters, speaking in favor of the Tunnel | ‘The former President talked over the| Bill. “Gen. Goethals, the man who {built the Panama Canal, says an Edge of | recently ouillified the ave liquor in his board at the regular meeting to- morrow | “The plan is practically the same as that originated by Tne fvening World,” said Mr, Dodge this after- noon, “The sum of $800,000 does not |by any means limit the amount of | |Money that may be spent. All of the Legislature of that State as soon as it |Plans have not been finished, but we | nt to wet the city’s consent to ‘ ‘ad jdo w ‘6 al for all the dead heroes of |the city | “No, it is*too modest for that, this | will be in commemoration of the | late Mayor Mitchel. ‘The name has | not been chosen but it will be known as Mitchel Park or Mitchel Recrea- | tion Centre—something like t We | want it to be of practical service for the children as much as a show place. “The Evening World is entitled to} high credit for originating the plan the work that it did in collecting funds was splendid.” pelican MEDALS PRESENTED T0 POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES Miss Sophie Irene Loeb Officiates at Ceremony to Commemorate Sale of Bonds and Stamps. Miss Sophie writer of The Evening, Weld Viee President of the Mayor's Com mittee of Women for National Defense, thig afternoon on behalf of the latter Organization presented 441 medals to employees of the New York Post Of- flee for thelr good work in the sale of | Liberty Loan Bonds and War Stamps. Miss Loob was assisted by Mra Thomas G. Patton, wife of Postmaster Patton, who i# Chairman of the War Stamp Committee of the Women's Com- mittee for National Defense.» Ten spe cial prizes were awarded for the the highest number of stamps, five to el arriers. The presentation took on the second floor of the Building at 334 Street Avenue. The Post Office employees sold in all $38,182,664 in bonds and stamps, Of the latter alone they sold $14,772,882.21, of which they took themselves $283,084.71, chi asta After WI March 27, — Repra- sentative McFadden of Pennsylvania in another letter to-day to Secre- tary Glass denies that the opinion of Attorney General Moody, cited by Mr, Glass, 18 enough cause for continuing John Skelton Williams as Comptrolier of the Currency, and declares tho Deputy Comptroller shoul Shane of tae onice ee Da Te Irene Loeb/ special sale of bonds and pia Post Office and rks and five to letter | Eighth Brut —Jomorrow You Gil watch will be sold with the distinct en- derstanding that the money—every cent it—will be cheerfully refunded if it store in New tense stock'nt coeclad smeatiction | 8150.00 solid Wate! | 120.00 Solid bet edhe 4 75.00 Kolid hee 5 65.00 Solid v ro UIT re FR<SONS. GUTTER: 187: 170 Nassau St. New York DIRECTLY OPPOSITE CITY HALL Beer watiyne | | atsworth |“When we are tired we are \old.”’ Fatigue makes even young | people feel old. | Nature relies upon foods con- taining non-acid Salts to counter- act the ‘‘Acid”’ of fatigue. Witole Wheat and other natural foods provide those precious |“non-acid” salts that chase that “tired feeling.” | Wheatsworth Whole Wheatsworth Bise Alkating falte Wh Wheat thes out. And the rich, nut-like flavor of Wheatsworth is matchless. Ground fresh daily in New York. | AT ALL GROCERS F, H. BENNETT BISCUIT CO.,N. ¥. Wheat Flour and ie, are rich “im hens re ut firem in Grain—We do aks O'CONNOR.—On 25, HANNAB O'CONNOR, beloved wife of Thomas O'Connor and mother of Mrs, Ella Kel- leher and Mra, Mary Cummings. Funeral from her late residence at 9.30 A. M.; mass of requiem at Sacred Heart | Church, West Gist st. Interment Cal- vary. SCHUMACHER,_iENRY, Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th et., Friday, 30 P.M, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GUSTTOTYVE OPERATORS, Apply iat W, | ; sists or others specifically exempted war, Crust and color perfect, texture IN KOREA SAYS DESPATCH Wileon hae outlined hare walsh he | was been a prominent agitator in the) "Si, "buiidings or containers except (O) A ce F fine and smooth and a wheat flavor that , hopes may become the basis of a8) tive was locked up this morning. |private residences are, subject to ur/lari riday. Ss ad will captivate your appetite. | ase agreement, ‘The mill owners state in thelr no- | ¥iqex a penalty of |#1,000" fine “or one Wi HY A Wh | v5 | Japanese Firing on People’and Chil-| The Adriatic issue is the most) so. iit the milla will be reopened | year's Imprisonme violation | te// the Ole tory! And besides these inviting features the |” dren Speared Is Word Reaching | ubbers , question rpmuibing, and] eng that new employees willl ts OF 3 Ww Ol Caching — | with no ind on of & compro! 4 shape of Peace-Time is new, novel and | k A 8 | with no in ton of & compromise]. og hey offer a 48-hour week | y HE BIG STORY IS ON THE WAY. T. ; different. 12 inches long enerous Philadelphia pon it, The Itallan reports of' dis-| 1 65 hours’ pay and time and a| advertisement will have We will ae, height. Cuts a better size slice and PIULADELEIMA, March 27.—News| Per at Bpalato are not confirmed}. +o, overtime. Shop committees most remarkable money saving, candy buying 1 more of them. Mayaucrex’ in Korea was ot | by American reports direct from that | dividuals will be asked to confer The Standard of Quality opportunity that has ever been known in the om ‘Shanhal to-day In a cable mes-| place. ‘These latter reports show the |or Wale e MM Ln | ‘ory of sweets. If you do not stock up at i Truly a loaf worth boring. Wispped sage to Dr. Syngman Rhee, representing | Serbs working effectively and peace- |™ tt ms will be consulted, the reductions price that will prevail on by machine at the oven to keep it fresh Korean National Association, Tne| fully, while the Italian Admiral is oe March 29th, one day only, you will have only end clean, \ nestage, which is #igned by the repre-| reported to be arresting @ latgo.num- —— regrets as souvenirs of a lost opportunity, It is an extraordinary ¥ vA |sentative of Korea at Shanghai, reads’ | ber of Jugo-Slavs, pe DIES IN OFFICE CHAIR. event, with values so great and prices so temptingly ing, as ty-thrwe officers of the Indepen-} When the Americans. iffervened - - that no candy lover can afford to pass it up, and the fact Patronize Your Neighborhood Dealer » ‘© Unjon of Korea, also leaders of | the Itallan reply, the repyrtb: state, | David C, Baker, Magasine Publisher, ee Se velll affect our finest lines Buy From Him end Ascoid ation ‘ehurches,. Gleay Woishib- | was that the United States "Was not Stricken Saddenty, CHOCOLATE Waste and Diseppo HE] [berm Buddhists, Contucians, stu & party to the secret ‘Treaty of Lon-| David Charles Baker, who was about i Resktop ety! eae eV esi dehlavie "\ dou and therefore had no status in|to begin the publication of a magazine | E Kiad of ii vthe Japaneae Atri te neue Ja™.,| the controversy. Such conditions as | to be known as ‘American Justice, wery Kind o! vila rmy ts firing on the | these are seriously hampering the| found dead to-day in his office at No. 'S | People. en thousand arrested. | golution of the Adriatic question. 160 Fifth Avenue WARD'S FAR-FAMED | Man tortured and massacred One - vo ‘CAKES | od Baker came to New York about two : Bread & Cakes — thousand men, women and children | 7 e oT years ago from St. Louis, Mrs. Baker 4 ILVER QUEEN Strada: makcnl Rerger Gets 20 Days’ Stay, ra : te the Aalhed aad PuNeBy coco |= fared, Schools, churches and shops! caiicago, Murch 27,'— Federal |died last December. He lived at No Vacation Days j mi a \ Fai NOE destroyed by Japanese laborers, ‘The : 45 Claremont Avenue, the Bronx, with| Are doubly happy if we enjoy solid com- { perfected resultof | DEVILS DREAM strike movement is growing, Mission. |Judge Landis to-day granted daught pbdpeapen dive 14 : seg Any : ‘ KUKUNO | own Sennen . a daughter. fort on our outings, For yachts, motor okull, Jee offering resistar Upriain twenty-day extension to Victor L. h QOLDEN MUSTET, | a brisings in ‘ Miss Baker sald her father appeared | boats, sail boats, canoes, GREAMY, Shick Siberia and “Manchuria.” Demand ab- | Berger of Milwaukee and 'fopr other! 1, be in excellent health when Ne left Ky | SO eee a Jape [Socialist leaders convicted of Viola-|iome, On reaching the office building} Hall’s Boat Cushions Pit | Dr. Smith to Retnen to Tex |tion of the Esplonage Law and sen-| however, he told the Superintendent he | §11 every requirement of comfort, ‘They nt 1 We put the name WARD in all our ucts. | Dr. J. Frank Smith, Moderator of [tenced to twenty years’ imprison-| wag feeling poorly and asked him to built to withstand exposure to heat | Batteroup Bloaw i Forward — Onward — Upward — Toward the Presbyterian General Assembly,|ment, in which to prepare their bill] notify his daughter if anything hap-/ and moisture, and are of @ quality and 5 fail aly FS P | will leave the Presbyterian Hospital, of exceptions im the appeal of the| pened to him. Five minutes later the | style that will add to the attractiveness || | otters Br Less he haw been seriously ill for | case - Superintendent opened the door of | of any craft, Fs ally 1 several w for his home in Dal os Baker's office and found him sitting | easing, Stores: Now York. Hocolate, 54e NUE ay. ‘ie Wil geet tor.senamal Onn, ant there dead, His death, Medical Ex- | FRANK A. HALL & SONS fous a“ Brechin, Newark, "OUND BOX { ————7 0 — a Ine r 5 Bie home before resuming plete aminer Homer said, was due to natural an " ares Bt, Naw Len) act dgoation, seo, telephone directory. jut 4 on the: causes. Weet ¢ ‘ork City \ #