The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 2

pea eae AREAS OIA ORI ai ena neta seem $46,000,000,000, of which $30,000,000,000 Will pay for damages done by t) Germans and the other $15,000,000,000 Will go for pensions to Allied svidiers The Geimans 1 be given avow thirty years to pay this sum At le $5,000,000,000, however. must be paid at once. of which $1, 000,000.00 wili go to paying for food and raw materials that will be sup- plied Germany, and the other $4,000, 000,000 to pay damages. ‘The categories tha! are to be writ- ten into the treaty include these Clauses: Damages inflicted on non Military property by alr or on the Gea (this covers shipping losses dur fo the submarines); damages arisine through the lack of use of propertie @amages caused to jnbor by tne ial of opportunity to work and by Geportations; the illegal requisition Of supplies and the collection 0, Monies during occupancy and the theft of materiais during occupation and evacuation; the loss of civilian iife maltreatment villans; pensions. Within these categories lie all th Claims that Germany will be asked te adjust. They will be detailed and Werified tor German inspection, and payments ar methods of priority ranged for. REE ER, Supremely Convincing the “Supremacy Test” In this test you hear various jographs, including The New ison, played in direct comparison in the same room. A Revolving Platform swings each instrument into precisely the same position as the one before. YoU JUDGE calmly and at your ease—and this sense of comfort leads to the choice you will never regret. THE PHONO- graphs are, of course, kept in excellent condi tion, Their manufac- turers are constantly invited to inspect them. Nothing is omitted which might tend to make the “Supremacy Test” absolutely fair and convincing. BE SURE TO hear the “Supremacy Test” before you buy your phonograph. It will be made only at your request. Lhe EDISON SHOP i pronite Public Library 73 Fifth Avenue” GERMANS COUPLE THREAT WITH AN APPEAL 10 WILSON Members of Many Societies Say They Would Rather Be- come Bolsheviki Than Slaves. BERLIN, April 4 (Associated Press.) Ethical, py 11 and relig- lous soctetic many have ad- dressed an a alt sident Wil- non, givin fg against a disre- rard of principles to which Mr. Wil n has p 1 himself, which, they aim, induced Germany to lay down her arms, The ppeal declares that if the Germans are driven to desper- ition, they would rather become Bol- heviki than slaves,” and charges the zechs and Poles with anticipating he cor of the Peace Confer. nee and violating the Wilrontan principles. It says the Allies are “not only condoning the acts of the those nations.” It is mainte Anarchistic condit refusing to relax the In discussing the p vival of militaris ms in Germany by blockad bility of a ree the appeal save “Only one thing could again weld the Germans of every @ into a war- like power—the continuation of the policy of hate and annihilation that has been pursued by the Allies." Mr. Wilson is warned that the United States, “with its great private fortunes and billion-dollar trusts," is a “fertile fleld for communism" and it 1 that support the Leng sug ad b Nation: peek Many Residents Leaving Bavaria for South America, hursday, April 3 Press).—A further manife: movement which is spr MUNICH, clated of the (Anno- ation ing among many of the better classes in Munich and ather parts of Bavaria, was the mation here to-day i 1 of kam under. th of the Ly South A rants, Many 4 ¢ are prepa leave the cities and settle in the rural districts or in other German states, pu A eee NO BAIL AFTER AUTO K KILLING. boeken Doctor Held om Charge of Manslaughter, Dr, William anner, No, 782 Gar- den Street, Hoboken, was held to-day it ball for the Grand Jury on a of manslaughter by Mecorder in Hoboke Also East Orange and Newark The Cu fhe dogtor is Michael ies Sureet, who auitomobile edent was u charged with killin four, of No, 615 as struck by bra yowliessea Bayt avoidable, YA Ritchi stom Tailors to Men 30 Church St. Special Spring Values All Wool Norn oo, B Made to Your Measure We occupy a position uniqu covered our wants—buying a e at this time in that we t the old prices while most tailors were caught short and were forced to buy the new stock, made up of inferior quality, at advanced prices. No need of waiting un some so-called carried over ready-made su pre-war prices, ‘Bargain Sa Tailoring unexcelled—we don't know of any bet- ter workmanship in the world than goes into the Our guarantee is back of every stitch and we want you to know that every suit bought RITCHIE Suits. from us, if it does not give good without quibble or question, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back HenryAhitchi COMP AN y# AND* til late in the s les” ason for of odds and ends, or its, but a genuine sale at satisfaction, will be made Czechs and Voles, but are supporting | ined the Allies provoked | wealthy Americans) | eo | the owner. | | ersten SIPOOINRA SR inet a Raheny ’ DRIDE WHO ASKS ALIMONY AND HUSBAND WHOSE RICH NING WORLD, BOLSHEVIK! FALL FAT SEES ne ‘f FRESH ATTACK 206-4004 POPODE DOODLE CHORUS LADY LOVE CASEREARD IN TWO. COURTS AT ONCE Ernesto cone Rich Father | Seeks Annulment and Bride Wants Alimony. The love of Ernesto and Jean— Ernesto L. Carranza, student, and Jean E, Troupman Carranza, lady of the chorus—was discussed in the Su- preme Court to-day in two places. The petition of the young husband's wealthy father for annulment of the marriage came up tn Part ILL, Special term, before Justice Finch, In another chamber, before Justice Hotchkiss, Attorney Herman L. Roth, for young Mrs, Carranza, renewed his argument for alimony, counsel fees snd reimbursement for money ex- pended, ‘The young people met for the first time at @ Broadway restaurant, when Jean Troupman was playing with a ‘usical comedy success which still remains on Broadway, They were married Jan, 22, when, according to Attorney Roth and affidavits, Emmesto represented himself to be twenty-two, They lived together as happy as two turtle doves, Mr, Roth says, until Ernesto dropped out of sight on March 28 and was “taken to Havan: Mrs. Carranza, who is twenty-two and pretty, says she expended $1,050 on her young husband's account To ralse the money she says she was compelled to pawn jewelry, ture and other belongings, She is left desti- tute, according to her affidavit and il from anguish and humiliation suf- fered at the hands of the plaintiff in the annulment suit, Young rranza is said to have been a student at various times in the Horace Mann School, Cornell Uni- vi ty, Blair Academy nd man C iy He was born in Mexico, is said to be re! of that republic Carranza senior has offices at No. aver Street, He is described of hemp and sugar plant . nv in Cuba. Ernesto, he dec is a child of seven Poughkeepsie uEhkeepsie The family ited to the Presiden ‘HAWKER TO START FLIGHT ONE STORE ONLY 30 Church St. 00's. Hudson Terminal Bldg. OVER OCEAN BY THURSDAY 3 | ~—TNNORTH RUSSIA, Repulsed by Allies | Allies With Con- siderable Losses on Arch- angel Front. | LONDON, April 4.—The Bolsheviki delivered an attack on the Archangel front without artillery preparation during the last forty-eight hours, but were beaten off with a fair amount of losses, according The Allied losses attack occurred to ne here. The Onora, ARCHANGEL, Wednesday, April 2 (Associated Preas).—At Allied head- quarters this afternoon it was ported that the situation was changed on all fronts, The enemy has made n attacks being severely repulsed yesterday, but the artillery on both sides continues ac- ve in the Odozerskaia sector. After the olsheviki had held al position for several hours astride the road between Bolshola Ozera and | Odozerskaia Sunday afternoon, | were driven out 1 it is re- d by priscoers that their losses | extremely heavy, One shell fron battery exploded in th dst of a party of Bolsheviki, killing een men, The Allied machine gun fire also caused many casualties. It was during the period w enemy held this road and were ing the Allied lines to the rear over a little-used trail through the woods | that Bryan R, Ryall of Bloomfield, Nid, a YM. GD etary, and several soldiers, including two Ameri- cans, were taken prisonc., Accord- ing to @ Bolshevik prisoner brought into Archangel to-da,, the American and British prisoners taken in this sector were removed to @ village south of Bolshoia Ozera and were weil | treated. The American casualties during the two past weeks of fighting about Bol- | shola Ozera include one officer and five men killed and seven wounded. Nine others are unofficially reported inissing. TWO NEW YORKERS KILLED WHEN PLANES CRASH IN FLYING OVER GERMANY were alight at Bolsho! re- un- new since Russian the | raid- Two Other Americans Meet Death and Two Are Injured Near Treves, TREVDS, Thursday, April 3.—Four American aviators were killed and two injured to-day when two airplanes col- | lided near Wittlich, falling in fragments and bringing down two others out of control. One of the machines fell in| the Moselle Kiver, the others landing in @ feld. ‘The dead are: Lieut. Brayton Nicholas of Worces- ter, Mass. | raged were afflicted with diarrh | men, or 49.5 per cent FRIDAY, APRIL 4 $45 000,000,000 NEY ESTIMATE OF DAMAGES GERMANY MUST PAY FOCH LAYS DOWN TERMS FOR GERMANS IN TWO TALKS WITH ERZBERGER ls More Than Two Hours Dis- "pas Landing of Troops at Danzig. PARIS, April 4—Marshal Foch, WILSON DECLARES OF PHILIPPINES :r —— | re went to Spa yesterday to discuss question of the return of the Po- lish troops in France through Danzig with German representatives, had two conferences at Spa with Mathias | Eraberger, the head of the German Armistice Commission, The first interview began at 9.30 o'clock in Marshal Foch's private car and lasted forty minutes, The ae ond nee began at 11 o'clock and continued until 1 Yolock. With Marshal ch were Gen, Weygand, his assistant, and Gen, Nudant, the Marshal's representative stationed at Herr Erzberger was accompanied confere by Gen, Baron von Hammerstein, a people, \ niem of the German Armistice | — Commission, and another German The day is very close,at hand when HELO BATH Government official this can be formally accomplished, 9444464060004 0-006 ARM. EPIDEMICS LAID TO NEGLECT BVA... DOCTORS (Continued from First Page.) whom are now in stationary training areas or in the Army of Oc where proper instruction and m¢ ures can be instituted and enforced, In a brief review of the occurrence pedit ary forces, the chief surgeon 8 that from June 1918 the disease spread through many units, During the Chateau-Thierry oft ive, the circular discloses, approxi- mately 75 per cent. of the troops en- 1 ay and cupation, Ls yn- s- diseases, such as elmple diarrh illare dysentery, typhoid paratyphold. “The high incidence of intestinal diseases in this sector,” the chief sur- Reon says, “was due to entire disre- | gard of the rules of sanitation. Both dysentery and typhoid-para- typhoid fevers were demonstrtaed to have prevailed to some extent after the St. Mihiel offensive. Following the offensive in the Argonne, typhoid and paratyphoid began to be reported from virtually all divisions engaged and, according to the chief surgeon, it was quite evident the initial cases were due in large part to the drink- ing of infected wa’ In July 1918 a replacement unit con- sisting of 248 men from Camp Cody, N. M., reached Fngland with typhoid ailing N ” extensively and the death rate was 8.42 per cent. From the investigation it was con- cluded that the men were exposed to| infection through drinking while travelling across the United States, ‘The unit had been vaccinated a few months prior to the epidemic. Lieut, Roderick D. Coe of Nesbitt, Miss. Lieut. Charles Volk of No. 1654 Amsterdam Avenue, ew York City. Private John J, Solerno of No, Pearl Street, New York City. The Injured are: Lieut. W. 0. Mor-| ris of Concord, N. H., and Sergt. W. | P. Carson of Burton, W. Va. | Wittich is @ small German town, twenty miles northeast of Treves, | 44 Lieut, Volk enlisted in the Aviation Section two years ago in New York City and was sent to Ellington Field, Tex. where be was trained as an ob: server. He was @ draugntsman and lived at No. 1434 Amsterdam Avenue His wife, Lottie, has received no news from the War ‘Department about her husband. Vrivate Solerno was attached to the 16ith Aero Squadron, which had charge the collection atid transhipment of rman aeroplanes turned over by the enemy aru erno was twenty -thre ge and lived with “his sister’ and ther att Peart t addre 5 sister, Suste. to day, ter dated March 19 | fre | him: graphs of “DEAN OF THE POILUS” MUSTERED OUT AT 80; SERVED OVER 4 YEARS | ‘assed Most of Time Near Souchez, | i Where Shells Fell Con- | Mechanics Reach St. Johns and} tantl co stantly, | Aviator P repares for Attempt = | . Witt (Cormmondence Associated Pre.) | ithin Week. PARIS, Thursday, March 2. JOHNS, N. F April 4.—Pitot | Ro oserving four years aay Hawker will make his attems: to DX and a half in dugouts and fly across the Auantle next Thursday billets as a sapper in an at the latest, according to present indie) engineer regiment, Lieut. Surugue, cations, eighty, Was mustered out of sers Work of setting up the Sopwith alt-| vic a tow weeks ago. When the plane in which Hawker and his navi Tas icta iad In 181d he soluniaaiad ® ove, will make the| War started in 1914 be y we firme at the aviatios| for the duration of the struggle flel mecha whg| and carned the sobriquet of “Dean had bee e Hoes which helt| of the Pollus Up their steamer, arrived last plat After being accepted in the machine, in Which he will also attempt) Army, Lieut. Surugue served In @ to fly across the Atlantic, 1 route fo} training camp, learning the Peis Cerebro ery pete | ual of the rifle and bayonet, When t re he had advanced sufficlently he _— er was sent to the front, and dur- | BOWIE WINNERS, | ing the war passed most of the MINST RACK —& | time near Souchez, where shells TENET TACK mi fell with constant regularity, He c ) (M nlf) js in fine heal $1.90 $5.00 Me M, Clemenceau is not, as stated t gence $661, show Lloyd ¢ the grand Ae Fe ee E young man of France," says La ‘Alice Haigh, Lebluet also, Liberte. ‘This title belongs in- | contestably to Lieut, Surugue.” The chief surgeon declares t many instances some in patients, sively through camp, fleld, evacuation and base hospitals without any docu- mentary evidence that paratyphoid was even suspected in their cases, In not a few cases It re- fay af en arraig n were Assiniant Di Neos tee Sakou for @. fine rges on! at @ luncheon in Healy's in January. he round that a. mo! marke i j ed agains tot She was pri nt with her busbanc hk ied entlic---ilisaingaga nd McGooey when Dr, Doyle joined | them, NEW RUSSIAN F RIOT RUMOR, | “Dr. Doyte said to me," according ——— to the record read by’ Mr. Levy, " 2a show of this trograd Workers |" ‘You must not make a show baker Lag ay eet ie Bean | money. Don't display it when your ee 4 husband gives It to you. Don't buy BERLIN, Thuraday, April 8—Reporta’ an automobile or jowe Just live received here to-day from Petrograd [ny your regular ticome in the way declared workers there have started a you have been living t mer using machine guns against the nstrators. er Lenine, according to the re: new upri Soviet Gov enment. |to be ng aga! Chinese nety-eisht | had the disease, | water| uel IL, Quezoi of | whom were wounded, passed succes- typhoid or Court and charges of us assault and carry. p dismissed naries are said Secretary Baker Reads Presi- dent’s Decision to Mission After Appeal. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Members of the Special Mission of the Philip= pine Legislature here seeking imme- for the Islands, were told to-day by Secretary Baker that ho mind when 14 \« | diate independence spoke President Wilson's he sald he believed the time had come to grant the complete independence desired by the Filipino Secretary Baker told the Mission, de- scribing existing relations as being merely “formal ties." ‘The Secretary read @ letter from the President whioh expressed pride in the support BROOKLYN MAN IS SAVED BY OPERATION AS STORM FOR INDEPENDENCE |S Corpl. Theodore G. Heath Recover-| i oi ing After Illness at Sea When ‘The transport Arizonian, Ship Reaches Port. which WAR'S MOST MODEST MAN SAYS “I DUNNO” ON WHY HE RECEIVED DECORATION Rangy Rancher From Oklahoma Finally Admits That He Did Rescue Four Officers. } pn EDGAR PENNING. TON, @ rangy rancher from Alta, Okla, of Company K, * 257th Regiment, 90th Division, came home this morning om the cruiser Frederick, wearing the | D. 8. Cc “What did you get that fort asked @ reporter, “I dunno,” responded the rangh« er soldier, “Didn't you do something? “Did my duty," was the sem tentious rejoinder. “Anything special? \ “Nope.” “Didn't you capture any mes chine guns, rescue any wounded men, or’— j h, yes; rescued four offle cers,” t ———_—_——_ COURT DENOUNCES GAS CO, FOR RAISING RATE TO $1.50. the Filipino people have given to the) came into port from Bordeaux to-day,| United States during the war. The President's letter addressed to cretary Baker said: “Will you please express to the gen- j tlemen of the Commission represent- |ing the Filipino Legislature my regret | that I shall be unable to see them personally on their arrival in Wash- ington, as well as my hope that their mission will be a source of satisfac- tion to them and that it will result in bringing about the desirable end et forth in the joint resolution of the Legislature approving the sending of the Commission to the United States. “1 have been deeply gratified with| the constant support and encourage- ment received from these Filipino | people and from the Philippine Leg- | islature in the trying period through which we are passing. The people of | the United States have, with reason, | taken the deepest pride in the loyalty and support of the Filipino people. “Though unable to meet the Com- | mission the Filipino people shall not be absent from my thoughts. Not the least important labor of the Confer. ence which now requires my attention 1s that of making the pathway of the weaker people of the world less peril- ous—a labor which should be, and doubtless is, of deep and abiding in- terest to the Filipino people, “I am sorry that I cannot look into the faces of the gentlemen of this Mission from the Philippines and tell them all what I have in mind and heart as I think of the patient labor, with the end almost in sight, under- taken by the American and Filipino pcople for their permanent benefit, 1 know, however, that your sentiments re mine in this regard and that you vill translate truly to them my own feelings. Secretary Baker spoke after Man- , Chairman of the Mis- sion, had presented the question of} inuependence for the Filipinos, | After announcing that the mission brought to the United States a mes- sage vf good will, gratitude and re- spect from all the inhabitants of che islands, Mr. Quezon stated he had been sent by his people formally to subm.. to this Government the ur- t question of thelr independence in the confident hope it shall merit (Continued from First Page.) Haselton, surgeon, wh | was ringing with praises for Lieut. \ Decison Reed OA d on Motion for Frederick I. | successfully performed an operation ° Permanent Injunction Against for appendicitis while the ship w Bronx Corporation, being shaken by a@ violent storm. | Supreme Court Justice Mullan in the The patient was a Brooklyn man,| Bronx to-day denounced the methods of Corporal Theodore G. Heath, 43d Aero) the nx Gas and Electrie Company Squadron, home address No. 451 Sack-| ut a hearing on a motion by the Publie ett Street. He was stricken on) service Commission to have made pers Monday, when the storm was at its nt a temporary injunction restraine height. On Tuesday, although t* c any from advancing its sea was still running hig opera- kas to $1.50 a thousand feet. tion could no longer be postponed. The| ‘The statute fixes the maximum rate at ship's nose was pointed into the storm pa sometime ago nott- and the engines were stopped. ed mmission that it would bes An army surgeon, Lieut. A. J. Ar Sine VL00) OR ie ee. Gaps é actions are pending. gall, was drafted to admin the |“ am amased at the audacity of the tic. The patient w 8009) vas ¢ aid Justice Mullan condition when the ship came in They can't usurp the powers of the Corporal Heath's mother knew] legislature in thus fixing thelr own | nothing of the operation on her son| Their actions are beyond reas until informed by a reporter for The| on Their course ts subversive to the Evening World who called at the)!" oo oe home at No. 451 Sackett Stre A Cruikshank, counsel for the Brooklyn, to-day. Mrs, Heath went] company, told the court it cost $L37 & to Bay Ridge this morning, hopin usand feet to produce gas. Juaticd to catch a glimpse of her son, but ar-| Mullan said he would announce bia rived there after the transport had| decision later Joh Lue Ju Mr, L brought out this evidence t- prove his contention that Mrs. \Wallace Was an accomplice in the al- t her testi Wallac ed conspiracy and th |:uony must be corroborated | Who’ we ger of Healy's restau- mana to Petrograd from pant, turned Sts evidence e workers, who are |) und Jury and disclosed what he abolition of the ibed as “a job to extort fees from moving picture theatre owners { looking defects in their theatre ieee r | NO CHILD BEATING PROVED, | ive toid of the formation of the Sol- | ap som onial Film. Fxchar around the cor sahline “GhanihoN aa from Healy's, where the exhibit- |_Mre, Pauline Chanry, No, $06 Bast) 101 (rom tee Mia thelr foes, osten 102d Street, was discharged today whon O18 Were 1D Jarrals before Magistrate Sweeteer In|" Assistant Listrict Attorney Sullivan " na charge of assault, It! contended that Mrs, Wallace was not neighbors that she had an gecomplice. Mr. Levy then in e-year-old child, Morris } chat the proceedings which re- ae Ited in the indictment of his client Weetwer wad: ‘Tt te a u " rted originally as aeab should have bret iry, apa that when ed to prove her guilty. ned a new Grand Kaas : *\Jury proceeding should have been sei arted Richards, Hoy Wonder, Wins National © J) 06 Rosaisky gave both sides ten | in 'Pitle, days in which to file briefs, Vincent Iichards, youthful New | = Yorker, won the men's national indoor Atteot Mena Y tennis champlonship to-day by eftect efeating Fiden of Pike aa be tae 4 thre out of five, The * 3, 6-5, 6-1, 64. cad The Gvave™s Ye eae bok, BO The defense docked. Corporal Heath is twenty-two and was engaged in the automobile busi-| m ness before enlisting. n Heath Refore Night. the B. R One i to Mra, Zet ustice Lazansky in the CHOCOLATE COVERED Ch creamy disks of le vert nd Piety tea KATUKDA Extra Special for Friday and Saturday 0G ‘Orleann Our regular ie goods. ASSORTED JELLY CLES (or JELLY —These are ble of delictously gum Jellies, orystullized form, in Variety. o o nox 44€ is father WRECK TRIAL NEAR END. Luciano Caxe Expected to Go to Jury in the case of Edward CAN'T GET MARRIAGE LICENSE | Court Refuses to Orde: Kings County Supreme Court to-day denied CABIN ne to do with the andy made Keted in tackels at our tue EXPEA SPECIE, re Brooklyn, Newark, ed D CHOCO! inger For Eyeglasses Onto Stay ano, motorman on/ Pertect Fitting trial for a charge of manslaughter in Absolute Satistaction Guaranteed, Pia AseRS LGaunty. Papeete Gan Reasonable. Consistent, Uniiorm Charges. lineola closed {ts nse at noon to-da Cult Lite KihactRG District Attorney We said he had NSES have the & little testimony to of the State |] 44 Broauway, cor, Fulton st sted that the|| 14 baiten ixue Up, rebuttal. It is expected that the/| Jit batten Bt, une Kilaue Up, e will go to the jury before night. | Sc"Nickolas A One of the State's rebuttal witnesses, 100s Bh | Assistant District Attorney Wilson of cat BM Kings County, said he was present Luciano acknowledged to Dis: | X Attorney Lewis that he had been DIED, running his train at increased speed be 7 5 cause he was behind tim | GUERIN—MAX QUERI —— Serives at CAMP FUNERAU CHURCH, Broudway, 66th ot. Friday, 2PM. ILFELD.—ADELE, Lying In state CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th at, OSTERHELD,_ THEODORE, |mained for pathologists to make a|a just, righteous and final settle-|the application of Mra Ian Zetsig of | Svrnicur Seer ding Pikes diagnosis at the autopsy table, ment” No, 987 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, for 9 ' riaay, gia tel els vV———— an order to compel City Clerk P, J,| "5° PM Kelly to issue a marriage license to|STOCKWELL.—At Bt. ROBBER SUSPECT ARRAIGNED NAMES (iF KENLON her, She claimed a previous marriage bh uenaay: perl Pt T M.. de. ——— ton New York manufacturer was not| loved hushand o| Wicdavla EL TMATLL WOKGR. ta feck son of Elizabeth and the late Orlin Ri | “If the petitioner,” said Justice La-| Stockwell. in to Anawer Chi annsk: in part will present to the Funeral services will be held im tae said wo havo VCity Clerk facts and not conjectures} onapel at St. Luke's Hospltal, Amatens ty in F port, who was shot that his wife ts still living, f will then a " ‘i i. ait houlder whe lie required to pass upon’ her applica- nterment and burial services at Hille: to. he had b : ATTIFS—=These are pie celbedts AND nox PLANTAT the Yrs on NoMONS AND CHOC. sm tmetted in exe jw RChoOCOnA dant opest in Cole New York,