The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 2

i Hf 4 re. Neue Zeitung as declaring with to the peace terms. Hirech of Prussia, speaking Gontinued, “to close your ranks, your calm and avold indis- im case of dissensions. We the question of —to be ‘The entire nation must the government to con- by all the newspapers here, Iles ot toe Extreme Right referring ‘to the conditions as “unfulfiliable” as “an instrument { | ef AIRE Freget® at %eEDISON THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1939. ~ ERLIN BOURSE CLOSES ITS DOORS IN PROTEST AGAINST tice, What @ peace of justice after the Entente pattern and in accord- ance with Frencb desires looks like is shown by the conditions, which leave nothing of Germany but a torn and tattered territory. ‘The Freiheit says that, compared with the policy Germany pursued at Bresi-Titovak, the Entente peace “must be termed quite moderate,” but It argues that the terms are in sharp contradiction with President Wilson's “fourteen points,” and that If peace is to be built on this compro- mise it assuredly can have no firm and lasting foundation. “A peace of annihilation” Is the caption used by Vorwaerts, which says there is “a ruthless desire to lay Germany permanently low by force. . . . If we sign this peace it ig because we are bound by foroe, but in our uearts wo resolutely re- peace is an attempt nation, not by force PLOT FOR MUTINY OF BRISA FORCE REPORTED FOUND London Mail Says Soldiers and Sailors Were to Rise in Eng- land and France. induce British sailors to mutiny and soldiers to demobilize ‘hemselves by marching out of their barracks has been discovered, according to the Daily. Mail. The premises of various persons have been searched and documents seized. | The stations involved, the news- | paper says, include four in France, and several in England, while the, GERMAN DELEGATION INSTRUCTED TO MAKE COUNTER PROPOSALS Chancellor Scheidemann Also Says They Will Claim Right of Oral Discussion. BERLIN, May 9 (United Preas).— “The Government has instructed its delegates to make counter-proposi- tions and claim the right of oral dis- cussion,” declared Chancellor Schelde- mann, in a speech. We aro dealing with an enemy blinded by selfish pol- icles, Despite Wilson's fifth point, Germany loses her colonies and rights in Africa.” “Count Brockdorff-Rantzau faith. fully interpreted the feeling of the Empire and the Government,” con- tinued Scheidemann, “when he said that we will examine the terms with . The Government earnestly SENATOR HARRIS TO HELP SUFFRAGE, WILSON TOLD Women Leaders Declare They Have Enough Votes Anyhow, but An- nouncement Brings Joy. WASHINGTON, May 9%.—Information Teached Washington to-day that Wil- Viam J. Harris, the new Senator from who is now in Burope, has told President Wilson that he will vote for the Equal Suffrage amendment rea- olution, which failed at the last session of the Senate by one vote. Former Sen- ator Thomas W. Hardwick, whom Mr. Harris succeeds, voted against the measure. Suffrage advocates sald Senator Har- ris'’s vote was not necessary to insure passage of the resolution, as a poll of the new and holdover members of the Senate showed more than the two- thirds majority required, His declaration in favor of the meoas- ure, however, was received with generat satisfaction by supporters of the amend- ‘ment who expect to press for its pas- sage early in the extra session of Con- Special Values Guaranteed All-Wool—Fast Color SUIT $995 Made to Your Measure VERY pie Cethed” ty" ked proposition. The im Cc ES should appeal of SUITING fast dyed and this important assertion is by our guaranteed money-back rtance of buying FAST-DYED, ALL-WOOL to economical buyers as the best means of assufing dura‘lily and satisfaction. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back HenryA Ritchi Custom Tailors to Men ONE STORE ONLY - 30 Church St., Cor. Dey St. Hudson Terminal Bldg. sailors in naval ports have been ciroularized with@, view to Inciting | them to seize the ports and Invite the soldiers and police to toin them. The object of the plot is stated to be to compel the Government to use force if the projected disorders should occur, the organizers bellev- fog that this would precipitate anarchy, U NOTE IN BOTTLE TELLS OF FATE OF COLLIER CYCLOPS Undated Message Found in Long Island Sound Reports Vessel Sinking—May Be Hoax. ‘What purported to be a message from the Naval Collier Cyclops, missing with all on board since she sailed from Bar- bados in the West Indies March 4, 1917, ‘was turned in to the Commandant of the Third Naval District at Third Ave- nue and Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, At the Brooklyn Navy Yard it was said that the message was in a bot- tle found in Long Island Sound and that it merely contained the informa. tion thi of the vessel; there was no date. ‘The latitude and longitude as -de- scribed were such that it was believed at the Navy Yard that the message was @ fake. A similar message was found in a bottle near Quarantine in the lower bay in August, 1918, ich sald the Cyclops had been taken by a German submarine, It was learned from rec- ords of the German admiralty that this was a hoax. FURTHER STEEL GUT MEANS LOWER WAGES, SAYS GARY Head of Corporation Deplores Con- troversy Over Prices With Rail- road Administration. Reiterating that steel prices could not reasonably be made lower than at first Proposed without also cutting wages of stee] workers, Elbert H. Gary, Chair- man of the Board of Directors of che United States Stee! Corporation, to- expressed regret that any difficr had been encountered in reaching Agreement with the Raliroad Adminis- tration. “We desire to avoid any controversy wit hthe railroad department or any Governmental departmem,” “It 19 a time when all fatereste should co-operate in alding to facilitate the movement for improved industrial conditions, which is certain to take place If not already in evidence. “The statement of Director General Hines, {f it had been made after full acquaintance with the facts and figures and had been accurate in all respects would not, In my opinion, have any bearing upon (he exact present situa- tion, “On the present bas!s cost of produc- tion as shown In the books of the manu- factureara verified by the Federal Trade ‘Commission, would not prmit any ther reductions in the present sel prices without lowering the wage rate. ‘Two substantial reductions have been made voluntarily since the armistice was signed,” ARES SORE EAT SHAD; TALK POLITICS, Jersey fur- ling Believing they have a good: chance of electing a Governor next Fall and planning an early campaign, active men of the Democratic Party in New Jerdby will moet to-morrow at West- ville on the banks of the Delaware to “eat shad and tall politics.” Two aspirants for the gubernatorial homination, State Senator Edwards of of Perth Amboy, will be present, ward EK. of the State Committee, will be host, The site of the fish dinner js near | Gloucester Park, where, in the heyday of New Jersey r the “Duke of Gloucester,” Will B. Thompson, dinners, FIFTEEN KILLED IN TORNADO CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May Fifteen persons were killed Wednes when one of the worat tornadoes ever Ed- the lower Rio Grande Valiey, It demolished farm houses and dam- COMMANDER OF W 6-4, DISABLED SEAPLANE, | TOWED INTO CHATHAM LONDON, May 9.—A conspiracy to. WILSON APPEALS TO NATION POPULAR THANK OFFERING In Cable to Glass He Asks That Honor and Credit of Country Be Sustained. WASHINGTON, May 9. RESIDENT WILSON to-day appealed to the American people to make the Victory Liberty Loan “a great popular thank offerin, In a cable to Secretary of the Treasury Glass, the President said: “Through you, I appeal to my fellow citizens on the eve of a consummation of, a victorious Peace to sustain the honor and credit of our country, I appeal to my fellow citizens to pay tribute to the valor and sacrifices\of our fighting men by making this last Liberty Loan not only a financial success, for that it must be, but a great popular thank offering, in which every American will share according to his ability.” SOLDIERS’ PET LOSES LIFE CHASING BALL OVERBOARD Connie Mack, Police Dag, Replaced by Orlando, Son of Mrs. Nation, Born on Transport. Connie Mack, an Americanized police dog lost his life at sea from the trans- port Mongolia two days ago im chas- ing a ball which was being passed around the deck over his head by mem- bers of the 110th Ambulance Com- pany of the 1034 Ganitary Train. Whon the ball went overboard Connie Mack went right after it, true to the tradi- tions of his kind {nm play or tn battle, The ambulance company had the sympathy of the 534 Artillery Brigado Headquarters, which brought a dog aboard at St, Nazaire which they called Mrs Nation, not as a namesake of Currie of Kansas, but as one of them explained because superficial re- search into her ancestry seemed to in- dicate she was pretty well fitted to he |apeak in the dog language of pretty much any nation in the well known League of the name." ‘When Mrs. Nation presented the command with four pups two days out from 6t. Nazaire, the same trend of thought was followed; they were named Clemenceau, Igoyd George, Wilson and Orlando, After the aad death of Connie Mack by unanimous vote of the 534 F. A. Brigade Orlando was presented to the 110th =Ahbylance. The artilleryment sald they were willing to part with him because even thus early in life ho seemed to hate peace. . MORE SENT TO JAIL FOR BOSTON RIOTING Radical Demonstrators in May Day Disturbance Sentenced to Long Terms, BOSTON, May 9.—Seven men ar- | rested during the May Day riots In the Roxbury district last Tuesday got jail sentences yesterday, It is expected they will appeal to-day. Alex Nesterovich and Arseny Gabits each got #lx months for assaulting an officer, John Swetse and Gasin got six months for rioting and a year for assaulting an office’ rioting and four months for assault- Groascup, former Chairman|ing an officer; Karay Onethus and Ignacia M e got 4 month each, Wire Concerns W: Says Burteson, WASHINGTON, May 9%.—Postmas- declared toe day that if the injunctions pending *|in the Suprome Court against his power to increase wire rates are suse | tained, it will be neceagary frr Con- ter General Burleson opriate ik Up @ dofiaiency in operating pe experienced In Southwest Texas swept| Even if the injunctions are disaplved, he said, there will be a deficit for Congress to baie at the alr station the One appeared oft the harbor mouth, flying at con- siderable height. She also alighted perfectly and sped off on the coutse followed by her sister ship. The flight of the Three from Rock- GROSS-OCEAN PLANE NGA SAFE IN PORT; |e WIL RESUME AGT soot Pans ae & distance is 5 speed, therefore, was almost exactly sixty nautical miles an hour, All the aviators agree that the first leg of the trandatlantie journey | called for the most severe test and all are delighted with the way in which | the two bydro-airplanes performed. | They say the new meteorological equipment stood up especially well. Strong headwinds were encountered, throwing the planes thirty degrees off their course, according to Lieut. Com- mandgr R. E. Byrd, radio opprator in the NC-8, and the apparatus recorded perfectly these divergencies, enabling the alroraft to hold to their course. Capt. H, K. Hines, senior nayal of- fleer of the port, accompanied by Uni- ted States Consul Young, went aboard the Baltimore and warmly congratu- lated the aviators. — (Continued from First Page.) rather than take the chances of burn- ing. them out completely Commander Read determined to abandon the flight temporarily. The commander and his men were all anxious to-day to continue on to Halifax and thence to Trepassey Bay to rejoin the other machines for the final legs of the transatiantic flight and plans wére made to rvsh the re- pair work in the hope that they might start off again by Sunday at the latest. Weather conditions to-day were léms favorable than yesterday, a light southeast wind was blowing and the low hanging clouds gave warning that rain was near, BRITISH LABOR FACTION DENOUNCES THE TREATY Independents Call It a “Compromise by Capitalism and Imperialism” —French Socialists Oppose. LONDON, May 9%—The National Executive Committee of the Indepen- dent British Labor party has issued a manifesto declaring the aty in tial particula ‘opposed to ‘ations of Pre mt Wilson, Inter-Allied labor conference ', and very defective from andpoint of world peace.” “It bears evidence of a compromise by capitalism and imperialism which stil dominate European states,” the manifesto declared. “Any permanent denial of Germany of an opportunity to become a mandatory under the League of Nations must cause Jealousy and unrest leading to fur- ther international disputes.” PARIS, May 9.—The Socialist press the TREATY efiticises, the peace condition® Be- verely. One newspaper under the cap Uon of “A Peace of Oppression and Injustics,” sa st and impertalist 4 could only produce capitalist and ttperialist peace which prepares the Way for anuth war, Between President Wile ‘fourteen points’ and certain stips tlona communicated to Count vor rockdurff-Ranteau there are Bie atuses and contrasts which ate too striking.” BELGIANS PROTEST TO U.S, DELEGATION PARIS, May 9 (Associated Press).— The Belgian delegation called at Ameri- can Headquarters yesterday and made energetic repregentations regarding the mandate for German East which was given to Great Britain. ‘The meinvers also complained of the omission from the Peace Troaty provision indemaifying Belgium for seveg billion marks of German tot forced into circulation tn Belgium during the German occupation which has depreciated to onesfourth of ite face value. a the ney _————— George ave Deficit, “HOP” FROM HALIFAX DELAYED FOR A DAY BY WORK ON PLANES | TO MAKE VIGTORY LOAN BIG |x to wastinglon sae Rye Start on Second Leg To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, May %.—The depart~ ure of the naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3 from Hallfax for Trepassy Bay, N. F., on the second leg of thelr trans- atlantic flight has been postponed until to-morrow, the Navy Department was advised just before noon to-day in a radio message from the supplyship Bal- timore at Halifax. Commander Towers explained that ft had been found necessary to do some work on the propellers of the planes, but he did not go into details. Less favorable weather for the flight to- NAVAL TENDER AT AZORES. Part of Otean Fiyers’ Pretecting Fleet Arrives. PUNTA DELGADA, Arores, May 9 (Associated Press).—The American tor- pedo boat tender Melville arrived here to-day from New York for duty In con- nection with thé naval transatlantic flight, Hawker and Raynham Again De- layed by Weather, 8T. JOHNS, N. F., May 9%—Reports from the British Air Ministry of enst- erly gales breeding a storm in mid- Atlantic caused Hawker and Raynham, ‘the British aviators, to call off for to- @ay any attempt to begin thelr pro- Jected trans-oceanic flight. Chicage-New York Airplane Damaged. ALTOONA, Pa, May %—The Chi- cago-New York airplane, driven by Pilot Miller, was badly damaged near here late yesterday when an effort was morrow than that obtaining to-day was forecast by the Weather Bureau. ‘The message from the Baltimore fol- lows: “Planes will not start from Halifax to-day because of renewal of four pro- pellers, Will be ready to start Satur- day morning.” Lieut. Commander A. C. Read, com- manding the naval seaplane NC-4, tele- phoned the Navy Department to-day from Chatham, Mass., that two days would be required to repair the disabled motors which forced his plane to descend yesterday while on the first leg of the trins-Atlantlc fight. He sald when the engines were again in running order ha would proceed to Newfoundiand to join the NC-1 and NC-3, Commander Read said he reached Chatham Light at 7:60 o'clock this morning with two of the four motors of his plane out of commission. He did not explain the nature of the trouble with the engines. ———— FLYERS AT HALIFAX MISS FINE WEATHER BY DELAY IN “HOP” NC-1 and NC-3 Make Trial Trips Preparatory to Hight to Trepassey. HALIFAX, N. S., May 9.—Weather conditions here to-day were excellent for flying. The day was clear and there was a brisk westerly wind. ‘The NC-1 was taken from her moor- ings off the naval station at Eastern Passage and run up and down the surface of the bay. Later the NC-3 was put through tho same test. Prior to this the engines had been overhauled and dur- both machines, After the tests the NC-1 tied up at the stern of the mine layer Baltimore. The NC-3 returned to her moorings. Later the NC-3 was towed to the Bal- timore, The NC-8 with Commander Towers glided down to the waters of the har- bor here at 7.58 o'clock (6.58 New York time) last night, and the NC-1 at 8.08 (7.08 New York time). Com- mander Towers said their trip had been uneventful and that their ships had functioned perfectly. He added that the visibility throughout the trip was remarkably good, and that while at times the two planes were out of sight of each other, they clung closely to the schedule fixed before the start. The warmest kind of a welcome was given to the American flyers as they made their appearance here Great crowds had gathered upon the shores of Halifax Harbor—as bulle- tins had told of the progress of the United States Navy aircraft—and when the leading ship came into view off the mouth of the bay there were hearty cheers from these throngs, and every factory ashore or vessel afloat Jersey Clty and Congressman Scully} Stanley Kotoski got four months for | roared a greeting with its whistle. A feet of tugs and motor boats went to the harbor entrance to meet the NC craft and offer them a friendly recep- tlon, The Three was flying very low when she turned in from the Atlantic Ocean toward Halifax, facing a cold north wind, which, however, did not seem to bother her. She took the water squarely alongside McNab's Island and then raced off at high speed along the surface, making for the ali elation wh Urhig the Wai was occupied by American flyers, ‘This place is at Eastern Passage, sov- ing the night fuel was placed aboard | + made to resume the flight after being forced to land for fuel. Lack of space and soft ground cwused the accident. Miler was unburt. DESERTED WIVES MAY NOW APPLY DIRECT TO COURTS Gov. Smith Signs Bll Transferring Domestic Relations Bureau to Magistrates, It was ascertained yesterday at the office of the Chief Magistrate that Gov. Smith has signed the bill, al- ready approved by Mayor Hylan, which simplifies the procedure in the Domestic Relations Court and pro- vides that deserted wives may apply directly to the courts for protection instead of having to go to the Com- missioner of Charities for relief. The measure, which had the ap- proval of virtually all the women's organisations in the city, transfers to the Magistrates’ Court from the De- partment of Charities the Bureau of Domestic Relations, and on July 1 about 100 employees of the bureau will pass under the jurisdiction of the Magistrates. It is the purpose of Chief Magis- trate McAdoo to house the court, the new bureau and the probation officers in one building, |n jan di one building in Brooklyn, 80 of time, which has mari £ women to bring recalcit ands to time in the matter port, may be avolded. SEE “It It’s o Net I Have It.” Prime, fresh, full-meated, full-flavored mute; kinds, and foreign, “One quality Se eee ae eae Dota eae oh ALL vibe i preaven. CHAS. S. CASH 223-226 Fulton St. New York, Half Block West of Hudson Terminal, oF aup- “call, VACUUM CLEANERS ALL MAKES ON Easy Terms Phone Bryant 5877 Vacuum Cleaner Specialty Co 131 West 42d St. o1co. DOUTHITT.— ANNA, Lying in state at FUNERAL CHURCH, O6th at, JANSEN.—OLB, Lying in ataté at PUNERAL CHURCH, 6th at. TIBZCY.—On Wednesday, May 7, RICHARD J, TIBZCY, beloved husband of Helen Tiescy B, Rosenthal, Funeral from bis late fesidence, No, 167 Amsterdam Avg., oh Saturday at M. the CAMPBELL Broadway and the CAMPBELL Broadway and LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, TOST—Aireials, male, dcown, with, bance on | wore tial Brown cfliat;’ $50 "reward oflwced “toi | Feturn to 110 EK. Otet, —_—_—_—_—_ eral miles away from the City of “Do a Good Turn Daily” Today is Boy Scout Day | In the Victory Loan Campaign fi dors Scouts are out after 50,000 subscrip- tions to this last big Government war loan- Get behind them! When the boys in khaki come to your door, buy one or more Victory Notes and get a Red Feather in honor of their two million big brothers who fought for you in France. The Scouts of New York City have a record of patriotic service in the previous Liberty Loans of which we may all be proud. In the first four Loans they obtained in Greater New York a grand total of $14,673,650 from 114,690 subscribers. In the last Loan their total was $4,373,400 from 34,581 sub- scribers. Help them to beat their own record. Be one of the 50,000, “Do a Good Turn Daily” That’s the Scout motto. Here’s your chance to do a good turn through the Scouts. GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION Second Federal Reserve District . Liberty Loan Committee, 120 Broadway, New York This space contributed to Help Finish the Job by the following AUTOMOBILE GARAGES OF MANHAT- TAN AND BRONX Aeon Garage Corp. Arrow Garage Belmont Garage Boston Road Garage Chadick, De Lamater Corp. Cimiotti Garage Co. Eighty-fourth Street Gar: Grand Concourse Garage Hub Garage J. F, Thompson Jerome Avenue Garage Kingsbridge Garage Lobell Aborn Auto Co. Mott Haven Garage Co., Inc. Pierce Arrow Renting Co. University Garage William Moller Williams-Morford Co. . +» Inc. 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