The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 1

PRICE “TWO! ‘CEN [Circulation Books 0; TS. he New Copyright, ago, by Tho Press Publinti! Yor _Worla). | WILSON PROMISE Organized Labor Plans Parade in Washington June 14 to “Show” ow” President. Anti-Drys to Send Letters and Telegrams Asking That July 1 Order Be Rescinded. HOW “WETS” PROPOSE TO SHOW THE PRESIDENT Parade of 250,000 a antidry July t| °T tradea unionists at Washington on | fow June 1h teley Millions of protesting letters mailed | ¢;, to roach the White House en June 1} Thousands of protesting telegrams from mass mectings of “wets” to bel held on dune 1}, June 14 will be a busy day wuy the the United State dened with to Paris overbur- | s of protest , against the United State, going dry on July 1st, folks at home: “If I find upon my ret sent this message to th ly arn to Wash. |B ington that the sentiment of she peo- ple of the United St ably opposed to the on July 1st, I shall oxer D thority I possess to set a ene visions of the July Ist law \ by brought home by | to ederation of Labor| 4 delegates to the Paris International Labor Conference, of which Samuel | ofic Gompers was President. Immediately | the upon the return to New York delegation headed by Mr. Gompers the message of President Wilson was re- This mes the American the | Rive Passengers Aboard Two Other phone President, There was no trail, Tho strains ut poured out of the horn on the By Frederick Lawrence. | preeidont Grant were being played President Woodrow Wilson, his) by a phonograph aboard the trang- mail and his private cable wire from| port George Washington, 100 miles | ane ad. Through the air they tum- sip equipped with a wireless tele- jone Within 100 miles of the George | Washington could | music, of the! Gen, peated to the leaders of the brewery | Winisterre, the President Grant and S10 SET WAR-TIME DRY LAW ASIDE IF HE FINDS NATION OPPOSES IT WIRELESS CONCERT ssoevo wits we 1s une.| LINKS SHIPS AT SEA PESODES ESA ASSOAOSEAESEEAESS FEAEASEASEOSE OSE? T00 MILES APART Vessels Enjoy Music on George W. ashingtor; EASB644 0460064500648 COSEEES here ~ lang, Long Trail” od xHiously from the wireless hone on the Transport President Friday night as it plowed its picke swur 1 this port, Soldiers and 1 up. the somo of into a -step and crowded near the big megu- another until the in- the President Grant J thom up, ‘Then out came the distinct and harmonious, Every over one have heard the One of them did—the Cap erre, which wirelessed back Its with a request for more. etuils of this latest marvel of the telephone were told to-day officers of the George ~/ashing- which arrived yesterday. The blue sea concert was part of the amme for a dinner given by the s of the 324 Division on board George Washington for Major W. M. Haan, commander, At samo time dinners were being n by units of the 32@%n the Cap Gen. Alexander and Staff Sa luting Secretary Baker As They Pass 77th Parade Reviewing Stand K- tarccerttepeodieeg tenant AEOAEER EERE OR OEE AEEEESES ORES SEES E ORES ESE EEE SOOE Sheeseesereseoese en_to All.’’ NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 6, | NEW YORK CHEERS 77TH HEROES; 30,000 MARCH IN FIFTH AVENUE 1919. 22 PAGES prreeeee tee) CJ Lahde dedhdadeada ded dedtdadaththdudedaduthtetaadatetadadutadadadaddtdhdtudtdddutadadhthdadathdadutedadutadad Lh hcchthdichdadhthdhdchdadadaadachdadhcaaadadich VICTORS OF ARGONNE MAKE Tribute Paid to Slain Hordes Impres- 9855959 9 5aSSS G99 HFFSIFTTSTSSSTSST 545 549495d55d5959 | Qh Fs eV Iss TTS eTFEH ALLIES Final Action Germans PARIS, May 6. for Presentation of Terms to delegates speeding back to Paris, the HEAR TREATY READ: Takes Tobay TALIANS RETURNING | WITHOUT WAITING FOR FIUME SETTLEMENT | —With the Itallan | ata | Attitude of Germany ‘o-Morrow, + in Regard to} $80,000,000 IN LIBERTY NOTE PIGHION HEADS Tht LEAGUE SUBSCRPTIONS HERE TO-DAY: Votal Soars to $ $524,198,850 95 STANGHFIELD FEARS STANCHFIELD FEARS BOMB, Record-Breaking Pledges of Drive Come In WASHINGTON, May 6.—New subscription reports to the Treas- ury to-day raised the Victory | BUT IT PROVES TO BE CANDY P; Mysterious age “Insurcd for $2,205,281" Causes Hurry Call | for Eagan. 4 oblens, All »| final step waa being taken to-day in Syaeee » to Show rest siaitanecistalanantame cients | Wiras Forced Orlandi enon Liberty Loan total above $1,900,- John B, Stanchfield ts a careful “President Wilson is from Missourt| simultaneous dinners were mado by| preparing the peace treaty for pres- Loyalty to Allie ooo, Gadhic clloved thar ’ a & ‘ spore sol) mart be sama: Wee) EORITT | miele Nee ell try the| entation to the Garmans to-morrow.| Sani stay @ (Associated Press).—| the two billion mark would be |day when inuees naar auionnia workmen were iit ” pa man § phi tap 4 £n-|This consisted af a secret plenary|No actual compromise of the Adriatie | passed before night. }ror him and his wife at the F “President Wilson will be shown,” | listed to provide new devices and) session of the conference, at which| problem has been arranged with the From many States came ree |flotel, and tt was Owen Hagan him the brewery men answered. amplifiers for the music, the pact was presented to repre-| Italian delegate eace Con porta indicating that Secretary «(tif of the Bureau of Combustibles Tho result {s that not only are the| Socretary Baker was on tho George | sentatives of the loaser Allied powers | ference, fanaa liely known | iG {ROR mt Ba ar wt pence brewery trades unions preparing ®)/ Washington and mado an address} poe ratincation here Th act tha y are return mae] o i ae ene yas upper left hand corner, the + mighty demonstration of their opposl-| that was heard on tho ships and in| Promier Orlando and Foreign Min- | !N& howey warded us encourage | 1 bi ae oan sain ‘a0 wae r place for the ! tuon ¢ ate: 1 on, The 2 » fa 3g, bo left R ing. } pave . NSE . ar appeared th od, 812 a age Meda spaces Fea | ‘tie liner was too fat) ister Sonnino, who left Rome Nast)" “Members of the ttatian delegation| had relied on desultory methods | South Michigan Ave Gnidia Lol dort parte rl pe feiss cial ai Bight, will arrivo in ample time Jnow in Paris stated Jay that des of gathering subscriptions have — printed inscription r Keop away the full 3,000,000 American Federation | Tne President Grant men clamored| participation in the ceremony of | parnrs Aa Ce Te: | At aR SaReGETEME DR TAL! a Inderlotion toads: “Ieeep aust ef Labor members, and in addition |for more music and got It—"Keep the | submitting the terms to the German| esting thut Italy had broken with | 2ucPee Seat at renecpot, ane Onin Gabel’ Waal SE DnU Ran the 1,000,000 membership of the rail-| Home Fires Iwrning,” “Over There” | delegates to-mc he E uve made impera- | a eee gees ee 31 goad brotherhoods. |—nalf a dozen of the most popular] ‘The Foreign ve for t Italian te nstrat peas GeKall ackarliatlone. ace Eagan opened it at the Bast St ‘The outstanding feature of the|war songs, When the programme lof the Belgian ¢ {that they a ul wa Pic ondededs Station while nervous p mon @emonstration which is in prepara-|was completed there was a general| has approved no at aon | y i Ua gate distance. Wt proved tHon will be @ parade of at least) pound of felicitations over the 100- | cision of the Crown Council and «u ALIN rhe Vietury Loan hit ite stride to Mesponnd how of candy; and Wax 250,000 trades union mombers from jrmit music stunt | Government to nthe Peace NEW JERSEY 10 ENJOIN ay. For the thre 4» from 1 | Arla ato It Te Hay ha sy M ne |Preaty , NEIIDURUT GATER ontiscata - Page - 5 1 ofelock, u aneh iT (Continued on Fourteont® Pago). | WOMAN MINISTER ACCUSED. | peace delexates INCREASED ‘PHONE RATES|'2, ',,:‘ctocs suererpiions: of ‘| aNd ine uaate pom —~— 1 to the co ' | fi ' rat w " bide ASKED OF EV EVERY SOLDIER! wire ruains. stay 6—rne nev.] (Continued on Sixth Pare) \ ow nt «ain of $25] WEATHER FAVORS FLYERS. M Aghtford will ght a di ~ , 74,950 + the to da | re b aia by Monroe D. Light-| Potes Keep Halliday Ples¢ Vine Sines : N York di $ te Wat Only WASHINGTON, Ma The War H band ges misdeeds on 17D) : Fy Department to-day Ir d the Ad> jor par various pies, bur does! Wasilinato 1 purt wed red \ tok jutant General to forward ominand nan respondent nm, A 1 Me . Ge : oe ing officers the following messas ! ays her husband it bey . p i A nae daturday \ “AM offices will beng *10, after whic r the i { k F goidier the desire of the Secretary ¢ \ - uy, Mgout ty se} ' 2 a that each oMcer and soldier w t the 5 ¢ — r the ald { <> a } hy recognition of the wonderful part the 4 of America played in making the world eafe for democracy.” BUILD YOURSELY UP with Father Juku's Medisiue, kt ie trew trom drugs, aart, TARY BELI-ANS BEFORE MEALS fine eva Veet ¢ lavation maker OU Fes Toile ay foie 1b ‘Vloor. Werks’ iiuitiding, ~acdva,"* La THEIR LAST MARCH HERE BEFORE ADMIRING THRONGS sive Feature of Parade of New York’s Own—Wounded Win the Greatest Applause as They Come in Rearguard. By MARTIN GREEN. On a day such as this 11 months ago the men of the 77th’ Division Pulled-out of freight cars on a sidiny in southeastern France and heard for ile first lime the booming of German guns in a sector they were Rong to occupy. That night the division moved into the Baccarat sector meeting the 42nd Division coming out, and it so happened that the old OYth Regiment passed all along the line of the 77th Division. “See you back in New York townsuen. fo-tay fiundreds of 69th men it civilisn ature siood in the crowd along biftii Avenue and helped give the 77th as hearty a welcome as any unit of the army has received anywhere. The crowd was not so large as that which cheered the march up the avenue, but it was more enthusiastic. There was a reason, The boys who marched to-day are all New Yorkers. The people lining the route of the parade knew theni—all along the line they were hailed by name. And if the survivors who escaped unscathed were warmly taken to the hearts of the populace, the wounded were literally swept away by, applause. And never has the writer seen soldiers more obviously sur prised and embarrassed by the acclaim: of a civilian crowd. It might bé said tat the 77th Division began to blush at Madison Square and blushed all the way to the northern end of Central Park. Owing (o the mass formation the parade passed in ‘remarkably quick time, In less than forty minutes after Gen, Alexander arrived the of the the automobiles carrying the crippled wounded rode slowly by. ‘These wounded, like all the wounded men New York has seen were smiling and flower laden, full of the spirit that made the New York soldiers an indomitable factor on the Mame, the Vesle, ihe Oreq, and in the Argonne. The parade occupied just forty-six minutes in passing the reviewing stand, It was as snappy and soldierly looking an outfit as has marched through the streets of any city, in the United States since the. close of the war, New York may well be proud of the 77th Division, nen? MANY EMPTY SEATS 'N GRAND “IT WAS A GREAT SHOW,” | a: 30 cock there wan only SAID GEN. ALEXANDER AS York soon,” yelled the 69th to their New 27th in its heat division | siuglo Avent ling of spectators along Fifth between and 59th Streets, LAST OF PARADE PASSED] wc" as public stand north of 69th Street along the Central Park wall 66] T was u great show.” sald (presented to view long stretches Oe Major ne Alexander wf Jompty seats, It wus quite apparent ter the last of the parade lenut the Jublic ia no longer fovertahly passed hin reviewing place | interested in military shows. at MOth Street, The smwoth And it may be, 100, that the elaibe manner in whieh the parade |orate srrangementa, whiall went off 18 due primarily to the | gypesh erent difficulty ta gees remarkable co-operation gives {tine a side streets to Fifth We by tho police und citizen. Jommu entered away many thew. Great ered {uu te Col Be ot cltiaan would otereian 1h MoGe 1 Capt. Art have ! uo and aay Hi, w Jo all the arrang lyoodby to “New York's own." ments | A time of wet of the As comrad ox r \ ere ean nen an ay hore was p n on the sides , and T hate to them Na <8 for norin ‘Phe only what can | do? 1 suppose they | police restriction foree was that n > baci Lo elvil lite.’ southbound trattte Jkt take the me the General was west side of the avcnue, und nogthe P 4 by crowds | bound the side nd he ended the interview, got Windows, howeve:, were well filed, automobile and was driven down town. It was just forty-three minutes after the time of his ar- rival at 110th Street that the last f the wounded passed by him. house holders who had refrained Ber cause of fear of rain from displaying decorations were putting out flags of bunting, The avenue from end was breaking out with