The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 2

i \ i | Giately 6,000,000,000 francs in money of various kind. Deliveries of raw materiais and manufactured goods from Geimany, it says, will reach an (undetermined sum, which some op- iimists estimate will anount to , 30,000,000,000 francs, After having positively rejected Marshai Foch’s plea for armed opera- tion against the Boisheviki, the Coun- ei 6f Four ts considering to-day a plan suggested by Herbert C. Hoover, which anpears likely to be adopted. Mr. Hoover, in brief, proposes food instead of bullets as a curb to tho andtchisiic movement, Ho wants to treat Russia as Belgium was treated, with a Commission for the Relief of Russia organized under the auspices of some northern neutral, probably Denmark, which will assume the re sponsibility for importing and dis tributing foodstuffs and raw materials “that shall feed and provide work for the millions of idle in Russia. These supplies will not be given as charity, but will be paid for by the Russians themselves, and it is hoped the necessity for making payments will Jead te a resumption of industry 4 the return to work of the lawless elements among the Bolsheviki. No formal recognition of the Lenine ad- ministration is likely. HUNGARY IS WILLING = TO ABIDE BY TRUCE Wants to Recognize Armistice De- spite Ousting of Allied THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, INTELLIGENCE OFFICER TOOK YANKEE AMBULANCE DRIVER NO U. §. TROOPS me | GUARD RHINE | UNDER TREAT |Left Bank to Be Neutralized | and Protected by French and Belgians. Principal nls Made In the League Covenant These important changes have been made in the draft of the League of Nations covenant, as outlined in despatches from Paris: Any member of the league may withdraw upon two years’ notice if all its international obligations and obligations under the covenant have been fulfilled. Affairs in dispute between nations, but claimed to be internal by one of them, will be judged by the Executive Council, and If the dispute is found to arise out of a matter which by international law is solely within domestic jurisdiction, the council will refuse to pass upon it. If a dispute referred to the council be not settled by its recom- mendation, then the council, by a majority vote, shall publish the facts and the recommendation. A majority vote may amend the covenant. Except where specifically stated, decisions of any of the meetings of the body of delegates or of the Executive Council shall require the agreement of all states represented at the meeting. Mandatories are to be given only to those willing to accept them. | In the section referring to the support which members of the league shall give to each other, provision is made that members “will take | the necessary steps to afford passage (of troops) through their terrl- | tory,” instead of “affording passage. Fair and humane conditions are to be given to labor, and in prin ciple Woman Suffrage is recognized. Article X, and XI. of the original draft remain unchanged, with the | exception that “the high contracting parties” is changed to “members of the league.” The revised artic read Article X.—The members of tho league undertake to respect — | and preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all states members of the league. In case of any such aggression or in case of any threat or > . danger of such aggression the Executive Council shall advise upon | Delehanty of New York, abroad the means by which the obligation shall be fulfilled. |: Feetocter eatin ad acta ane: Margaret Roland of Racine, Wis, Article XI—Any war or threat of war, whether immediately driving a Red Cross ambulance. affecting any of the members of the league or not, ie hereby declared ‘They were married in Paris Bat- PARIS, April 3 (Associated Press).— ‘The Council of Four has virtually de- | elded, according to information from French sources, that the left bank of | the Rhine will be neutralized until Germany has pald the indemnities fixed by the Peace Conference. Belgian troops will hold this territory, the United States claiming It to be impossible to leave American troops in Europe after the signature of the peace treaty and England having In- sufficient effective troops to maintain garrisons along the Rhine. | It is surmised that the visit of | King Albert of Belgium to Paris was not unconnected with the share that | Belgian troops will be asked to un- | | aert ke In this territory. have always thought and think more than ever to-day, that the peace Capt. Bradley Washington Missions. PARIS, April 3 (Associated Press). --Budapest advices to the French Foreign Office state that Bela Kun, the Hungarian Foreign Minister, |s willing to recoguive the armistice of November. Althongb the Allied missions were tomporarily deprived of thelr liberty in Hungary and finally expelled, the new Hungarian Government appar- onuy does not consider it has broken relations with the Allies and desires to maintain i “COUNT KAROLYI REPORTED TO HAVE HAD EARS BOXED. Insult Said to Have Been Offered by Ludwig von Salmhochstraten. VIENNA, April 3.—Ludwig von Salmbochstraten, meeting Count Ka volyi on the street in Budapest, was reported to-day to have boxed the for- mer Premier's ears, exclaiming, “Here are greetings Crom the southwestern front. 800,000 ARMENIANS MASSACRED, SAYS TURK Minister of Interior Tells of Slayings | and Turkish Press Begins Fight on Him. | ATHEONS, April 3.—Reports from| Constantinople state that Djemed Bey, | Minister of the Interior, has declared hat $00,000 Armenians have been mas- aered sin beginning of the war. It 18 sai announcement has resulted in @ campaign against him by Turk! ih press. William Morgan, : Rigi erned idee, hose 1 i treatment, In the League itself Japan| Every man who returned on the| The Baron, who escaped from Petro-| coats are being worn by men and boys, o1co. charged Hol whose home is inlix named as one of the five great na- st lara @ year ago in May, and has boon! CRAWFORD,—AGNES CRAWFORD, Fredericksburg, Md. jd} y | Philippine had seen action and every ‘ jfor whom ft is impossible to get male . ericksburg, Md., said he was|tions of the world as a permanent | ithe thirty-four Renault tanks|!Ving in Sweeden, refused to answer | ittirg Funeral services at CAMPBELL FU- must :red out at Spartanburg. He |member of the Executive Council, one ene are id by machine | @uestions of the newspaper men as to| TK icarded dress suits, old silk gowns,| NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66ta had been in New York four days, Like} “Only when it cor to domestic | M24 #°OR Service, A Orie ted with | (he, Present situation in Ruasia, but | giiapi ball room ‘slippers, out-of-| ty Thursday, 2 P, M the Chicago man, his money had gone|matters do the nations belonging to|SU9 bullets and Figce eG eue when an army officer asked him what! Gute robes, ail gathered by the Amer- | GUERIN—MAX GUERIN, Y Se and he had made only an indifferent |the League reserve te right to make |Shtapnel. Among the New Yorkers! he thought the Bolsheviki the | ican Red Cross from America’s gener Serives at CAMPBELL FUNBRAL a rve search for work here so far, discrimination between races, ‘This in- }On the Philippine were Capt. William | venerable diplomat slapped his cane) ous families and valued lixlitly at home,| CHURCH, Broadway, 66th et, ¥riday, Henry Milton, the only New York of course, Immigration, apd in| Wilcox of Flushing, 1, [3 Capt.jon a cabin table with a crack that) are seized eagerly by the poor of Ser-| 2 P.M. soldier, had been an elevator operator states, it is covered laws re-|James V. Gillen of the American mad everybody jump, | bia and Montenegro, —On April 2, 1919, BRIDORT before the war. He was mustered out |!#tng to marriage between certaja| Woollen Company and living at the ed arpeala all be hanged,” he ee Bee Clark. beloved wite : a oll as the right to aed pie bre of the ¥, M. C. A, jaime: mother of Edward P. and the before the armistice was algned and | 8 eT abh AaG HC Taisen | Hao, araay PBN Oe Te oe A ctare’| | ot am anos tobe back in the land THREE CARPENTERS HURT. | isin sonn 5 got a job at a du Pont powder plant, isin Cisee, Alscrimingiions may and Died, 3. Fe Mocielland,:& SIT AER GH ice ininee or eetine Dee Se kes acs ania, A NL he said. Then he came to New York, the interact ad taome cg n Mot [ber of the Cotten Machange AFM Of) riture of mankind. The United State ; | Ceash to Ground With Falling Seat- S0Un at. Saturday, April 5, at 9.50 \ Bare Git unt ge atencnin cla ee vterest of Japan as a na- ander Strunt & Sons, No. 82/1* in a great diplomatic position and! fold in Brooklyn, a Kea vem moss at Chuva ot Ou: \ ver Street, has asa President a man whose views ere 5 e PaO Sa enest ee bid nor apply to his former employer. He oo ae r Three carpenters were Injured, ONC | gp eeme nO ) ‘i knew he wid find work; any nian ppt so on board was the Tank Corps|ore as admirably lofty as he is ariously: we ‘ig. bonttnld GA” a ahw = —— — who can run an elevator can find VOLUNTEERS. WILL REPLACE | Follies Company, which was porated |s18 urge them.” | building at 1284 41st Street, Brook- | EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, && work hie anid: ao he did eob waar ta \by all on the Philippine to be the e—oonradiver? jvm, broke, throwing the men from the | SIENOUNAPHY mastered. in 1200 14 went, Tire pera handy aod dandy oust some tetlow who tad mis old! Uy §, ARMY OF OCCUPATION |»<s: snow company in the A. b. CHILDREN LOCKED IN FLAT. Sit Ted? Pity, | Lieut, Dawson I. Phillips of Portland, Job size slice which it enables you to cut and poe = ©., was the organizer and the com-| Father Gone Tie Weeke, eitee 3 Breas babar uP serve, A better and more uniform slico WASHINGTON, April 3.—Soldiers in| pany comprised fifty-eight men be 24 Hours, |(ured skull; Bernard Feldman, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. and more of them. For sar.|wiches the BEATTY AND JELLICOE the American Army of occupation wil! |¢ore the armistice and twenty after! The noise of crying children in an| {2th Street. AAG eae Peace-Time slice is just the Suing, ARE BOTH PROMOTED edie a8 agg as volunteers can line war, Between Nov, 18 and Feb,/apartment at No, 124 Graham Avenue, |)ip | Y nerd peas eo went, the War Department stated | ,, . hty-se Brooklyn, to-day caused neighbors to #3 K j ‘ i |26 the company gave eighty-seven yn, y 1 - . - 3 Howsevires who pave tried | this new bags is : eae ee Sane | performances in American camps and | summon Patrolman Eteintela, Bit its man “ . ip aereyci mi instructed to se- " > »| broke open @ locked door and foun¢ ard loaf are delighted with its many Made “Admir als of the Fleet” for|tcct the most meritorious cases from| Hospitals, and they are: going to give! Seka, Open h iette. Sie eee ae new features, 12 inches long, width and F one or more in New York. ‘They 5 a heighth just fe eiahd Distinguished Services among his drafted men and those who} %B® O° ninute minstrel show |10uls Fuchs inside. They were: Jacob, ‘ighth just about right. | in War enlisted for the war for priority in re- | have le ml wh ui} et PA aged three aged twelve, and| ; 7 ar. turning, The War Department also re- | and eight vaude Clara, aged thirt | Abd don, forget Fagor Time ia.0 QUALs LONDON, April 3 (Associated | ¥esled the proportion in which men are EIGHT THOUSAND MEN ARE), ti, ¢ father TY loaf. 0 eam i : bu F d £6 » and. hac Press).—'The King has approved the {ns enlisted for the various branches | not come ba loft. yer texture smooth and firm, flavor delicious. | cn ae onien A aa ae of the service | About 8,000 American troops are . S them in Buy a loaf today. Wrapped by machine | and Vice Admiral Bir Davia | The cable to Pershing read: jon ships due ut this port to-day, Some they rigid the policeman, and they had Trade Mark. at the ovens to “keep it fresh and clean, bo “Admirals of the Fleet" |. We are now enlisting for three years | of the vessels have been held back by| hors gave them food and they were 7 > - N 3 hen at ene nai ah $0,000 volunteers us follows: 25,000 In-|gtorms and have not reported the | taken to the Children's Court: Louls Special for Tomorrow, Friday, April 4th ) recognition of thetr distinguished | santry, 16,000 field artillery, ‘uchs was janitor o! 0 apartinen west ~ Patronize Your Neighborhood Dealer DAI | war serv giverth, $000 modical departm g | naBe of ine - Lae motecic has mut Rep ane PETE MMT ar te any g | cavalry, These will be sent to you in| ‘The Arizoni ‘J and jacketed in. coverings of Jellicoe who wa eater vise yeu i} vely hocohate, ™ ne Pe rele one cere count a your ago, comawnded ven |seeactupents of, 4,000 for assignment 0] 5,499, including the Sth Corps Artil-| BOWIE ‘RESULTS. ‘emer, Velstay "Cnocalites” SreCTA dh @ your ago, commanded the coupation, Grand Fie gant quit’ ery Park, Moblie Ordnance Detach. | 1] cas cua suit ince teat a Serer {iery {2 “Aero Squadrons and Truck | Hing; two-year- Why Lig bread o Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff, STICKS TO WRECK STORY, | compan! “A. Be ©, D, i end ¥ Head. | —Oleaster, | 118 cake ot home when } A Jellicoe and com. . . quarters Motor Bee’ a Kl ir alvert, Vin (OvRRED LOG, CANIN - WARD'S you can buy ee waRo's r und sleet to the end of nea | Headquarters, She will dock at Bus!) 14; (Buty % wocond ove Ho ABNF M50) Se | —— WARD'S Fan TAReD ry | Termina: racaereope | Fanny Soa ‘a Mstors er), In ee 7 Ps — The vuckenba: Bor- |} third rime, 49 ‘oreclosure oarinann 3 | SILVER QUEEN | L, Ly April 3,—QMichael| geaux, has ‘and also docks at) yas Back, Drusilla, Little Alexander AD & CAKES | SunxKist GOLO I | \rrurner, @ conductor employed by the| Bush's She brings the 40th Division | also ran, Distinetive in Qual, | CeVi's ‘Grea \ Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, who | Headquarters, 116th ‘Train’ Head- | - - Hy EERE PURITY and KUKUNO \ had charge of the second car of the train | quarters and the 169th Infantry, | 7 Mos to Go Overnenn Soon iezaliness here's | GOLDEN Muccer Saad inet eel oas to death |, b0°., wv helminss geet | telegram received to-day vy Col ASSORTED JELLY i | GARIOG ‘ih o, berhona bo coat! s731 men, including cony . Filde nanding th LES (or SELLY Ilngs) FAMILY LOAF hoes oa nny a ovr Ps ! | in the Mulbone Street Tunnel, as cross: | getachments; 9 casual omcers, asith w m, Witter SOpOMIRA 8 Aty Chak (or 1 ub Hass) ooenaion xamined t by Assistant District I hment, Casual Com-| Recruiting Headquarters No, 46 ” ieee Warbasse, who it condus TS TRIS NS, G2 New Jersey} Usth Bant- | Kighth Avenue, from Adjt, Gen, Bate of sandy, Jor. comprised on | the State's case against Eatw no, | tary ain Detachment, 115th Bupply| of the War Department indicates that a oe é We put the name WARD in all our products. . given | ary achment, 13th Base Hospital men enlisting now In response, to. the gum, Jelllew presented in (renin na envels - - Te t t | dica] Detachment, 9 casu' cers call for 60,000 volunteers wil went . Forward Onward — Upward — Toward tra f the wage questio , Thens' for the devenso, | And s small casual compante {Overseas without. delay, All recruits Tremm Keeping the Quality UP d ey te yh AE eagle gerd f beh ay a nea EA Aver The Roma brings 875 from Mar- will “beeen to Camp Meade, Bd, for :, ae q A member o he m Was quoted a i ‘om u o Ve juipment a wale. el , pacing the’ reine asked: Woull cuahie | exoepa’ tee wwitcning ‘be the: Pranwiin (apie, including 18 special sasual| eduipment and aalghmn| 2 Brooklyn, Newark, a matter of concern to the league, and the members of the league | urday, reserve the right to take any action that may be deemed wise and | Sicod EAE iGesbie bos Sous stat ot enh sb ces rater o Seas Mas ATTENTIONS the league to draw the attention of the body of delegates or of the Executive Council to any circumstances affecting international in- tercourse which threaten to disturb international peace or the good n " understanding between nations upon which peace depends. Wife of High School Professor | Assaulted While Showing Rooms to Prospective Lodger. Mrs. Lillian Mason, No, 116 Central Park South, wite of @ professor tn the ONLY 3 EX-SOLDERS | preliminaries to be imposed upon Ger- many will be ready before Easter,” said Stephen Pichon, Forelgn Mint ter, yesterday, in reply to questioners at a banquet given by French Repub- lican journalists. Tho Drafting Committee of the League of Nations Commission has upon the French amendments to Articles VIII, and IX. nor the Ameri- can and Japanese suggestions as to the Monroe Doctrine and the equality denctes. Only one man out of twenty- five criticised the Government and he was young and of foreign extraction. He merely remarked with parrot-like De Witt Clinton High Sohool, received | o¢ nationalities, It is expected that VE E h N failure of understanding: “Wo can't | vieltor to-day, a large man, who said he|the League of Nations Commission | change it until the social system of | wanted a furnished room. She showed will meet on Saturday to adopt a definite text of the covenant, Presi- dent Wilson will act as Chairman of the meetin; TT NURSES HOME the government is change: ‘The chief complaint of the men was that they were without funds to| search for employment, The man who asserted he was Thomas Mulvey from Chicago and an ex-soldier said he could get work at his trade, cement finishing, If he could get to Staten 4, | him several, which he did not like, Thea 16 took him to No. 38 West 67th Street, where she has another house, and showed him some more rooms. “But he paid more attention to me than to the rooms,” she complained afterward, “and when IT resented !t he bit me on the head with a revolver.” The man fled, was pursued by a crowd 231 IN BREAD LINES (Continued from First Page.) to the Assembly headquarters at No.|Island. It cost 20 cents, But he|and captured by a policeman, He eal i 3 East Ninth Street, that the three} would have no money to eat and|he was Charles W. Smith, No. 368 West discharged soldiers were found, sleep there while at work, he went on d Street. I Was out of a job and 1 ’ The two ex-soldicrs from Fred- “There's lots of discharged soldiers| took a chance,” he said. A charge of crickyburg, Md., and Chicago had|hore in New York looking for work,| as#ault and having a revolver was made Wo DE RATED Jxpont thelr transportation allow-|but they don't belong here,” Mulvoy| @ewinst Smith, ance, they said, and were without said. “They spend their transporta: PR EAE AAI YH junds, but the Chicago man sald: tion allowances and then they begin U. §. MUST REJECT PLEA “Jf T wanted to get to Chi, all Te do peddling away their uniforms. I've (Continued from First Page.) venle be to grab @ rattler and £0. got my pants and shirt left. Nobody don't want to go." ought to charge a discharged soldier "othe majority of the men at the for getting a job. T got my dischargo, mission were young; six were under but I haven't got my back pay, and less than a dozen had OF JAPAN, SAYS HITCHCOCK Concedes Equality of Treatment of the tank men are wounded or conva- lescent. It is understood that French and, finished work, but has not passed) The first company of the Tanks! 1919,” |ALLIES REPULSE REDS _— IN FOUR RUSSIAN SECTORS Jolsheviki Démoralized by Heavy Losses, Prisoners Report. ARCHANGBL, Tuesday, Aprit 1 (As- sociated Press).—Repeated Bolshevik attacks along the front line and both the right and left flank positions con- trolling Odozerskala were repuised to-day by Allied forces. Tho Amert- cans, French, British and Russians who, either separately or together, are holding positions throughout this ter- | ritory, which is a little over 100 mile south of Archangel, have everywhore ! held thetr lines intact The Bolsheviki, in spite, of thelr heavy losses yesterday, attacked the railroad front south of Odozerskala At 10 o'clock this mofning, but they alled. Allied forces east of Bolshota Ozera, where Americans, Russians and British are fighting, were under at- |tack all day yesterday at a point about fifteen miles west of Odozer |kata and four separate assaults wore imade there again early this morning. All broke down under the Allied fire. ‘According to Bolshevik prisoners, the enemy 1s somewhat demoralized be-) jcause of his heavy losses during (he |past two days. There were other futile attacks in the Seletzkoe sector, forty miles wast of Odozerskala, and on the Onega River, west of Bolshoia Ozerc, REVOLT IN ABYSSINIA; | PUNITIVE FO FORCE SENT | Grandson ary Former King Pro-| claims Himself Ruler Following Long Disorder. ADIS ABABA, Abyssinia, Wednesday April 2.—A grandson of King Johannes I, who died in 1889, has revolted and | declared himself King uder the name of | @ punitive expedition to put down t rebellion. . Tejon of Dediazmach revolted against the Government, ‘The Government announces that {t will da mission to Paris to apply for the ssion of Abyasinia to the Le adn Nations, ‘There has been disorder in Abyssinia aince the death of Emperor Menelik In 1913, He was succeeded by Lidj Jeassu who was overthrown in 1916 by Zauditu, |a daughter of Menellk, who proclaimed | herself Empress. Lidj Jeassu, who was a nephew of Zauditu, started @ revolt | down, BARON VON ROSEN HERE; WOULD HANG BOLSHEVIK Former Run an ene ders to U. S. Brings Lot of Czar’s Money, but It May Be Worthless. twenty, r) ain't going to asx the Red Cross for 4 " Corps was organized from the Ameri-! Baron Roman von Rosen, former \reached the years of useless physical | money; I oughtn’t to haye to do it." International Maters, but can Wapeeltinoasy Forces in January, | Russian Ambas#ador to the United activity, Some were clean~they had) “I1ow much would the Red Cross Not of Race, 1918 by Capt. George F, Patton of the | States, was a passenger on the Swed- slept at St. Mark's chureh, which advance you? WASHINGTON, April 3.—Japan’s| Regular Army, since promoted for| sh Araet bat ther Stockholm, arrty- | provides towels and soap and water) “Fifteen or twenty dellars, but T]insistence upon elimination of racial | distinguished service to the rank of) (1 a py weraneen 608 Countes: for the men who ‘uso it for nigntjdon't have to ask ‘em. 4 know my | discrimination under the League of Na-| Colonel. ‘The company consisted of |Y°, “Chun Calle wlth Heine 200;000 shelter. twork and if | ever want to get eight; "ns cannot be concurred in by the | 103 men and at the declaration of the rubles in paper currency of the old An experience session with the men | back on top again I can, take it from | United States, according to a statement! arriistice 8,500 men were in the ser- fa, but he said with carcless by Senator Hitchcock, Foreign Relations last Senate, “In all anid, Chairman of the Committee in the revealed [little of Bolshevistic ten-|me, 1 could go to wi and if I could get there, but I haven't got the carfare or tho money to eat and sleep with for the first week." a painter and dis- k in Staten Ist- vice, and Haut-Mauvex there are still 254 | tanks, all of which will be brought to this country for exhibition and in- struction purposes, international matters," “the Japanese have equality ho of Avenue Station of speedmutter t sumers’ Park, 4 pllaght avcsleratlo a ns He hel ° Me story ‘tos Casual Company, Special Casual Company, some workers to make $17) 4 week. workers deny thi: the loss of much war work thelr wages have been only from $12 to $20 a wee I 65, including detachment of At the headquarters at Bourg companies, and the Oriente, Leow rid fi New York, and 60th cheerfulness that he had not any whether they were worth carryin know that tl hi ." he said, “they are too be left to the Bolsheviks.” id any good to Theodore. The Government has sent out; also has! August, 1917, but his effort was soon put’ ‘2OFOOT LAUNCH DOCKS BlG LINER IN RECORD TIME. Capt. Johnny Lynch Gets Laugh From River Men but Does Job Quickly. Tho Atias, and operated by Capt. a gasolene kicker owned Johnny from the foot of West 56th Street, 20 feet long and has a %4-horse power Lynch 8 engine. The and operated by wedish Ameri- n Steamship Compnay between Gothenberg and New York has a grossa tonnage of 2: The Atlas took the Stockholm into her berth at the foot of.o5th Street to-day as easily as any suwed-off runt of a Marine M. P. ever wafted a drunken 6-foot 300-pound stevedore Into the guard house. Capt. Johnny, w the harbor tugs are not tiled up by strikes, con- fines his business to ferry work be- ‘tween ships and shore and occasion- ally retrieving a towline But he waved a hand at Capt. Axel Hakonssden of the Stockholm, |offering to berth the steamship and the skipper nodded assent—there was | nothing to It slack water and there was no time to lose. | Capt. Johnny took the lead line of the steel port bow hawser and yanked it to the pler. “He ran back and took the port breast hawser to its snubbing post. He puffed and snorted around to starboard and got nother cable working. ‘Then, while the winches began to |rattle he solemnly went around to the stern and set the nose of the Atlas against the big hulk and kept kicking up, a |"holding her there.” | Ont on the pier heads and on the stern rails of vessels up and down the river, from ratiroad towbcats and from river ateamers, rose hoarse toots of approval and yells of laughter. Put the Stockholm docked in just fifty minutes, less than twice her usual time, ““Pretty good job we did,’ Capt. Johnny observed to Capt. Hakons- sden, when they met in the office at settling time, “L think you have said something,” said the Larkana ee steamship Stockholm, the hen else do. was ‘PUAMAS OUTER GARB | OF NEEDY IN BALKANS American Red — Cross 1,000,000 Suits—Men Wea Women’s Coats. ADE, Mareh 17 (Correspon- lence of the Agsociated Press).—Amer. jean pajamas are now being worn outer Karments by tens of thousands of destitute men and boys in the B. kans, The American Red Cross has sent over a million sults to Serbia, Montenegro and Gre Rath robes | are being worn by the women, who find It impossible to get cloaks, Women's BEL a ‘HUNGARY BARS. VOTE T 10 | profit or who live on une \or ar owned | tremendous smother i} PRIESTS AND CRIMINALS Equal Suffrage to Workers Who Have Reached Age ot Lighteen Years. COVENHAGEN, Apr The ne erament lund hos promu ed a system of goverument by vil- town, district and county eouneils and a national assembly of councils, a despatch from Budapest says. ‘Thy representatives to the national assem- bly will be elected by the town andew*, ‘ounty cou The last day on which elections ean be for the councils has been fixed for April 14. All men and. women who have reached the a of eighteen w be permitted to vote, wit exceptio of those who employ wage carners fc rned incom: merchants, priests, monks, com mon criminals lunatics, —— ae 201ST ANNIVERSARY HERE. New York Regiment Mastered Out wenty Years Ago. To the Yalitor of Phe Eventua World: Lest we forget that on April 8, 1899 ars ago), at Camp VWitheral! . 8. C., the 20st New York Infantry was mustered ott of |. &. service. Will you Kindly give this a space tn your ever valuable paper, which wild be appreciated by the boys who served In this outfit? ©o. WM. H. HERRMANN, . Vol. Inty, I, 201st N. 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