The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 2

Stites more than that which Presi- dent Wilson announced. We demand nothing more than that Americans Place the fourteen points opposite the pence terms, We do not believe that anyone in the United States will then have the courage to claim that thi can be found in the peace conditions one single trace left of President Wil- son's program. “And here begins America’s definite duty to step in. America either must put its fourteen points through, or it must declare that it is unable to do 80, or that it does not want to do #0, so that In no case may the world be Jd to believe that America desires to have the peace conditions count as President Wilson's fourteen points. “That is our demand, to which we cling, and we cannot imagine what a?gument from the American side would be effective against it.” ‘The Peace Commission of the Na- tional Assembly met with the Cabinet last evening, the session being under guard and held in strictest secrecy. Even Members of Parliament not be- jonging to the committee were barred. Bernhard Dernburg and Herr Wissel, Minister for Social Policy, who have returned from Spa, participated in the discussion. $3,000,000 GROUNDS BOUGHT FOR LEAGUE Col, House Will Visit Geneva to» Start the Work on Buildings. coreg. ug fom pets PARIS, May 21.—Before returning to America after the work of the Peace Conference is over, Col, E. M. ‘House is to visit Geneva, capital of the League of Nationa, to lay the final plans for the erection of the buildings which will harbor the various offices of the League. Le Journal, whiah makes itself re- sponsible for this statement, also 2 gees a long article by one of jt# correspondents who visited the future site of the Tasgee, Ground necessary for the of the League already has been acquired and, it js said, covers Pa ed 600 pape and cost some $3,000, Tt is ated near Lake Geneva, at a place on led Creux de Genthod. A huge park will emrroand the vari- ‘mansions, while Jower in the val- ley lies the lake near which airdromes are to be built. On ¢he plateau one of the most powerful of wireless sta- tions will installed. The whole of which stretches to al- from h fronti IRISH PLEA TO WILSON. PARIS, May 21.—The Aynerican rep- rosentatives of Irish societies -have ire- quested President Wilson to give them & Personal hearing on the application they desire to have made to the British Government for permission for Edward De Valera and other Sinn Fein headers to come to Paris to present Ireland's ane to the peace conference, ‘Their request was originally made to Secretary of State Lansing and. by REPUBLICANS PLAN TO QUIZ WILSON ON TREATY MAKING Other Members of Peace Mission on Stand. WASHINGTON, May into the procedure by which the peace treaty with Germany was framed is planned by members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, 21.—Inquiry it was Jearned to-day Republican leaders on this commit- tee who said they have known for some time of the dissatisfaction among some of the American mission in Paris with portions of the treaty, said to-day they will: 1—Request a complete transcript of all proceedings of the peace conference, including conversa- tions of the “big four” if such a work is available; 2~Ask experts attached to the mission to appear and explain how the Saar Valley, Polish, Ital- jan and other settlements were reached and on what principles the President yielded to obtain allied sanction of the League of Nations; %-Ask members of the Amer- jean mission, including President Wilson, himself, to furnish di tails not procurable from the above sources The member who to-day outlined this course of procedure as that con- templated by the Foreign Relations Committee declared that until the Senate knows by what concessions, trades, &c,, the treaty settlement was arrived at it cannot judge intelligently whether it will sufficiently secure the peace of the world to make*it advisa- ble for America to participate in a League of Nations. SHERMAN AND REED TO OPEN LEAGUE FIGHT Mlinois Senator Will Introduce Reso- lution Separating It From Peace Treaty. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Senator Sherman of Illinois announced to-day that on Friday he would introduce a resolution in the Senate proposing separation of the covenant of the League of .Nations from the Peace Treaty, The Senator plans to speak on his regolution and Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missourl, another oppo- nent of the League plan, also expects to apoak at that time, Senator Sherman's resolution would him referred to the President. pedir the-s- Seda euvtoke Prince of Wales Coming fo Canada. LONDON, May 21.—Gpeaking at a Canadian dinner last night; the Prince of Wales said he would visit Canada within three months, the treaty and the cpvenant be con- sidered separately so as to afford op- portunity for @ vote on each, The addresses by Senators Sherman and Reed will be the first on the re- vised covenant at the extraordinary jon of the Senat STANDARD DIL CO.OFNY. The sign of a reliable deale and the world’s best Gasoline SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE Just clean, power-full, refinery gas- cline-available everywhere, See Frida: Eran who display the Socony Expect to Place President and | deolare it the sense of the Senate that "s issue of The New York or d for a list of dealers AS ‘DOUGH’ GETTERS DOUGHNUTS MAKE FINANCIERS SI UP} Tromente or Crul of Crullers Bring Stream of Money for Sal- vation Army Fund. aa | It's the day of the doughnuts, | ‘The insignia of the Salvation Army | ix more powerful than the aceptre of & Grand Duke. ‘The humble has come into its own, and as @ fairy eruller wand Wall for raising banknotes, it Street up and taking | The doughnut is getting the has sitting lesson. “doagh.” A year the Molntyre aisters doughnuts for the on the battlefields of, w they are frying them sisters from France in| New York, and the doughboyg who used to get them for nothing are helping to gell them fre 1a dollar up and down to help raise $13,000,000, for the Salvation Army's Home Ser- vice Fund, | Leony, the celebrated chef of the) Commodore Hotel is directing the} turning out of crullers by thousands, Chef Seres of the Biltmore, who was President Wilson's chef on the first) trip of the George Washington, is making sizzling doughnuts for guests at a dollar a doughnut, All the wait-/ ers in the Bowman chain of hotels are gelling them at the noon hour. At noon to-day the members of the | Stage Women's War Rellet were in| possewsion of the steps of the Sub- | Treasury, B. F. Keith's Boys’ Band | pf 250 pleces furnished music and | doughnuts were sold by chorus girl from the Ziegfeld “ Follies of 1919,’ “The Frolic,” “The Royal Vaga. bond,” and “She's a Good Fellow.’ Mary Miles Minter, Olive Thomas, June Caprice and other movie! stars forgot the silent drama in their ap- peals for the Salvation Army. The girls also sold tickets for the Salva- tion Army benefit at the Hippodrome Sunday night, when the bill of fifty stars will be headed by George M. Cohan. The McIntyre sisters were the big attraction at the Public Library, and while they talked about doughnuts, Mrs, 5. Borden Harriman was selling them for $1 each. Mrs. James Mont. gomery Flagg bought $5 worth of crullers, made by Mrs. Vincent Astor, for Jimmy's lunch, She said her hubby just doted on doughnuts, ee | SIEGE IN WEST PRUSSIA. Territory Wa Under Ge BERNE, May 21.—A state of siege has been proclaimed {p West Prugsia, ac- cording to & despatch reotlved from Berlin to-day. The greater portion of WR Prussia is ceded to Poland under’the German treaty ago were frying doughboys France. with other ir all Sign. COMMANDER EVA BOOTH GIVING “DOUGHNUT TALK” ON SUB-TREASURY STEPS | “ENGINE TROUBLE a FLIGHT OF NC-4 FROM DELGADA TO LISBON (Continued From First Page.) Azores, Lieut, Commander Albert C ad was scheduled to leave there In 4 at 3A. M. (New York time) y for the last official leg of the 8 transatlantic fight to Lisbon, | al, the first point on the main-| land of Europe. Lisbon is 800 miles from Ponta Delgada | It is now officially stated by na | \Miral Jackson in a report to the Navy ,mander Read of the NC-4 is recog- Miss Booth holdg in her hand & doughnut cooked on a portable oven which was set up onthe | steps, Her pile of doughnuts | went as fast as the werbial hot cakes, in aid of the Salvation | Army's $13,000,000 drive, COUNTER REVOLUTION REPORTED IN BUDAPEST. Conspirators Arrested and Ammuni- tion Seized—Intended to Form New Guard. BUDAPEST, May 2L—A new counter- revolution was revealed here to-day. A number of alleged conspirators; includ- ing thetn leaders, were arrested and | stores of ammunition were seized. The conspirators, it was said, intended to organize a White Guard and occupy | Budapest, arresting Bela Kun and other members of the Soviet Govern- ment. The leaders were mostly former police officials, including two chief constables of Budapest. One merchant and wealthy landowners also were arrested for complicity. DANIELS ADHERES TO HIS NAVAL PLANS But Secretary Looks Forward to Time When Great Expendi- tures Will Cease. WASHINGTON, May 21.-—Secretaty of the Navy Daniels will urge Con- gress {o make provision for a perma- nent naval personnel of 260,000 officers and men, This recommendation was made to Congress at the last session. The House reduced the number to 225,000, but the Senate put it back to 250,000, “As yet I am not prepared to say what my recommendations will be as to naval construction,” the Secretary said to-day, “I have not conferred fully with the bureau chiefs. I bope to see the day when it will not be necessary to appropriate huye sums for naval armanents or compete with other nations in construction, I found this sentiment very strong in France and England too,” APPEALS TO WOMEN. “While the new Victory Model Mitchell Six combines many tmprovements in de- sign that include greater strength. more endurance, comfort and economy of operation, it Is its refinement of de- tail that particularly appeals to women of taste,” says George Stowe, President of the Mitchell Motor Car Company of York. Nethney are not only pleasing to look at but very comfortable to ride in and + eal 4n the excellence of their in} “Real leather is used for upholsterin and interlaced hair ‘which 1 14 shape and does not the cushion springs. Four coats of fin- ishing varnish instead of the usual two among the means taken to mak e new Victory Model stay looking good, — PLANS $1,000,000 TAX SUIT. State of Kentucky Aske 1 Estate of L. V. Harkne: (Hipecial to The Evening World.) LEXINGTON, Ky., May 21,—A suit will Likely be instituted shortly to re- cover approximately $1,000,000 in taxes on the L. V. Harkness estate in this county, notwithstanding gulls for back taxes on this estate rome here about two years ‘The matter 1s now ‘Tax Committee and on Will be brought. next Tuesday, ‘or 8 nfore the Btate 8 annroval suit Decision is expected > ——— Giants to Try Out College You: GAINDSVILLE, Ga, May 21.—Lance Richborg, third baseman on the Uni- team, b@®) of counties, cities and other subdivisions 1 |#ending messages is fifteenth merid- |plane to Ponta Delgada after three | “\quarters here to-day, which adds Department that NC-1, after vain at. tempts to salvage her, was sunk at! #ea and now lies at the bottom of the | ocean, | The NC-4, only one of the threo | naval airplanes to fly trom Newfound- land to the Azores without misnap, | made another astonishingly fine rec- | ord yesterday. Inquiry at the department to-day disolosed the fact that Lieut, Com-) ‘nized as one of the best navigators in| the navy. The fog which forced the NC-1 and NC-3 off their course also drove the NC-4 forty-five miles off the charted line, But Commander | Read had a decided turn of luck. | which, sisted by his recognized | Jability as a navigator, landed hirm| safe at Horta, 15 hours and 18 min- utes after he bade Trepassey, N. ¥., adieu, Naval officials in general are confi- dent that the NC-4 will complete the flight to Portugal and England.» The only danger they can now see is a repetition of the sudden dense fog that drove ali three planes off their course, or mechanical difficulties, no hint of which has developed so far. It would appear from an early de- |spatch sent by Admiral Jackson to the department that there has been }some confusion as to the time used in sending messages. “Time used in jan time,” the Admiral cabled. in this case the difference in tume be- ‘tween New York and Ponta Delgada, in so far as the timing of messages | 18 concerned, Js three hours. In cases where arrivals or departures ar definitely stated as having occurred | at certain hours G, M. T., Greenwich mean time, the difference between | New York is four hours. In one of his severa: despatches Admiral Jackson pays a glowing tri- bute to Commander Towers and the | crew of the NC-3, declaring that their exploit in bringing the damaged days on the water was a “most re- markable exhibition of pluck, skill and seamanship.’ Gen, Pershing has sent this! cablegram to the Navy Department through the War Department: “Please accept my congratulations and those of the entire American expeditionary force on the magnifi- cent feat of the naval airmen who have added another brilliant page to American achievements and to the proud record of the navy.” | Flyers at st. Jo! Give Up Hope for Hawker, ST. JOHN'S, N. F., May 21—Hope for the safety of Harry G. Hawker and Commander Mackenzie Grieve, was vir- fay abandoned to-day by the British preparing here to take wing in Dar’ wake, News of the safety’ of the 3 after being so long on the water had been a source of encouragement, but it is recognized that the Hawker- Grieve machine carried only @ cockle shell emergency boat as compared with the stout hull of the American naval plane. Army Airplane Wreeked by Engine Trouble. LANCASTER, Pa. May army airplane in whfch Lieut. was flying from Aberdeen, Wilkes-Barre was wrecked to-day ow- ing to engine trouble, Lewis escaped injury. Wants NC-4 to & at Ferro! LISBON, May 21.—-An American naval officer has arrived from Madrid to ask the American commander he on behalf of the Spanish Gov- ernment, that the American seaplane NC4 touch at Ferrol, twelve miles north of Corunna and 326 miles north of Lisbon, on its way to England. —>—_——_ Mrs. Wilson Didn' Fly. PARIS, May 21,—A statement ap-| peared in one of the Paris morning | papers to-day to the effect that Mrs, Wil- son, wife of the President, had made a| trip yesterdiy in an airplane over Ver- | sailles and its suburbs. | ‘This statement was authoritatively | denied this morning at President Wil- | son's Paris residence, nt dace New Yorkers In Charge of Shipping Board Fina WASHINGTON, May 21.—Waldo S$ Reed, Now York, treasurer of the Unit- ed States Shipping Board, to-day was elected vice president of the Emerkency Fleet Corporation in charge of finances, —a new office created under Chairman Hurley's re-organization plan. pecbdtee eocueiiihes pture Galician Town, WARSAW, May 21, (Associated Press). ~-Drohobyc: Boryslaw and Mikolajow have been captured by the Poles in their campaign in Galicia, according to an oftlicial statement issued at stat head- that the Dniester Poles the Poles have oroased river near Rozwadow. MAS, READ HAS EARNEST FAITH HER HUSBAND WILL FINISH FLIGHT WITH NC-4 Commander’s Wife Cannot “Fancy Him Having Nose Dive or Anything Like It.” WASHINGTON, May 21. “I have the most earnest faith and belief, not founded altogether on hope, that my husband will complete the trip across the At- lantie in the NC-4," Mra, Albert C. Read, wife of the commander, said here to-day, She had Heard of his arrival at Ponta Delgada, but had received no direct word from him. “I trust him not to start until the weather indications are absolutely favorable, added. “I do not want him to run into another fog and do not fancy him having any nose dives or anything like that.” RAYNHAM SURE PLANE CAN BE MADE FIT 10 TRY ATLANTIC FLIGHT Skeleton of Machine Set Up in Re- pair Shop to Be Re- assembled. ST. JOHN'S, N. F, May 21.—The skeleton of Frederick R. Raynham’s Martinsyde plane, stripped of its cov- ering of linen and veneer, was set dup in a repair shop to-day to be re- assembled, It seemed a slight struc- ture for the burden assigned to it, nd with the forward parts wrenched | doubtful | strength to brave a passage of the and torn, a vehicle of upper regions of the Atlantic. This view is held by Capt. C. W. F. Morgan, who said to-day he could not put his former faith In a machine so damaged as the Martinsyde was in the crash of Sunday. His state- ment indicated he would not fly with | | Raynham in a second attempt to win fame, for which ing rebuilt, Capt. Morgan said he did not con- cur In the opinion of physicians who told him the injuries he suffered Sun- day had put an end to his flying days. He said when he recovered the machine is be- | from his injuries he would make an, effort to obtain a new plane and start an independent flight for the British Isles, Raynham believes his machine could be made fit to fly, either with fa new engine or with the old one. His opinion is based on an inspection of the motor by experts who said it had suffered little in the accident and could be put in shape for the great | test demanded of it. An attempt is to be made by the sev- eral expeditioners here flights to obtain more weather reports than heretofore ob- tained. Meteorologists of the expedi- tions met last night and considered defects due to transmission delays, and @ request will be made of the British Air Ministry for more vo- Numinoug reports. As an instance of the dangers of delayed information, it was sald the minor depression reported near the Azores before Harry Hawker set out Sunday had grown to tremendous storm proportions before the next re- port arrived Sunday night. been made and forwarded promptly the missing airman might have been warned in time to avert disaster. ph sda ot REDS ORGANIZING FORCES. Mobilize All Mem Under Forty and Reauisition Horses, STOCKHOLM, May 2 (United Press.) A Swedish correspondent in Petrograd reported to-day that 4 “Proletarian Defense Committee,” headed by M. Zinovietf, has been’ formed there. The committee. he said, had ordered mobilization of all men ‘under 4 and had requisitioned all horses for the Red armies. Wales Next A Prince | vi Canada OTTAWA, May 21.—The Prince of! Wales will visit Canada sext August and will take part in ceremonies In- cident to the opening of the new Parliament Buildings, it was an- nounced here to-d City Hall P k Concert. The first of what are to be known 45 the Mayor Hylan People’s Concerts was | given at noon to-day in City Hall Park | y the New York Military Band, Edwin anko = =©Goldma conductor. The Police Band serve as an escort and) guard f honor, Mme. Alma Clay- | burg sang sop BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. BELMONT PARK ON. ¥ centring for tomorrows masen ake as fo) FIRBT RAC! gondit ‘five Bully Boy, Audacious! 1 Paeiili McCloy 118: Bi Heme, h Salvewra, 116: Old 14d wo Hit tal Mactusine, WIRD KACK-—Hir tto-yearolde a arta half 2 straight, — Ire Ehing Ont Oro. 112; Vemgrino, 1; 100, POUR ACE For three sear-okle an, 1; Metrgpolitan Hi Pa 115; ‘Routledge, Ue: Lan er, 114; Btat Mawes, Hols car Ma Capt eelling u thine. ‘These Sal Exempt From come Tax, WASHINGTON, May ternal Revenue Bureau’ salaries of The In- holding that 6 officials and employees ‘on—For year. Le wih, elon re x nay Dragon 2) Prin Soomme Oot Pfs au hou Adiiown | Arrow, 117, bead LAGE Hor Tmakion, | four and a bak f 1G Sorapoe Rigas preparing for | satisfactory | It was") added that had intermediate reports; ~ | AUSTRIAN DELEGATE IS SENT BACK HOME Judge Schumacher Had Given Of- fense to Italians by Course at Trieste. ST. GPRMAIN-EN-LAYE, May 21, (Associated Press).—Judge Schumacher, attached to the Austrian delegation as a representative of Tyrol, has left for Vienna. The presence of Judge Schumacher caused much unfavorable comment be- | cause of his repressive activities against the Italiana at Trieste, where he was stationed during the war, The French press gave him the nickname of “the hangman of Trieste,” and the Italians here showed decided irritation because he was a member of the Austrian dele+ tion. It is believed that @hancettor Kart Denner, whose role here will evidently be one of friendly understanding, if pos- jsible, has retired Judi chumacher to javola troubl alpealsisitilis SENATE ASKS FOR DATA ON THE ARMY OBJECTORS Resolution Instructs Baker to Give All Facts Regarding Their Treatment. | WASHINGTON, May 21.—Secretary Baker will be instructed to furnish to BURLESON READY TO QUIT IF PRESIDENT SAYS SD Will Tender Resignation, it Is Said, as Soon as Wilson Returns From France. (Special to The Brening World.) WASHINGTON, May 21.—It rned from reliable sources that , an Administration official had a@ talk with Postmaaster General Burte- this week Mr. Burleson that he would see the President and tender his res ignation immediately on Mr. Wilson’ return to the White How next month, if his Chief indicated a will- ingness to accept it. The Postmaster General wishes to son ascertain if the nation-wide campaign ' against him has Impressed President Wilson. The fight on Burleson has been growing more widespread in recent weeks, and members of Congress re- turning to Washington almost with- out exception report®sentiment tn their districts running against the Cabinet member, If the President feels that Burleson is an incubus ne will have opportunity to get rid of him soon, ———_—_—_—_—K—_—_—sO__* the Senate all possible details regard- ing the treatment accorded to con- scientious objectors during the war. Many Senators desire to ascertain whether this class of men received | Preferred treatment. Secretary Baker, it is said, pursued his own policy in regard to this class of sol- | diers and issued secret orders in con- |mection with them. Senator Kellogg of Minnesota late yesterday afternoon introduced a resolution which said: “The people of the United States, and particularly | those who served faithfully in the | military service, are entitled to a de- tailed report,” and called on the Sec- retary for a complete and detailed report of the action affecting conscientious objectors, which re- port shall set forth names, dates { confinement ahd dates of di. ‘ge, amount of dompensation t i dered each individual and the cha ‘acter of the discharge granted in each linstance. Senator Jones, Republican, of Washington, has introduced a bill to expel all aliens who withdrew their citizenship applications in order | to evade military service, —_o—<>——_—_ ‘PRINCESS OF BRAGANZA TO VISIT MOTHER INN. Y. |Half-German Royal Husband of American Heiress Was Officer In Kaiser’s Army. Princess Miguel of Braganaa, one of the few American womca who have married princes of the royal blood, is expected in New York soon on a visit to her mother, Mrs, Jean de Saint Cyt She will bring her three children with |her. Her husband, who was mentioned as a possible pretender to the throne of Portugal, Was an officer tn the German Army. He is half German. The Princess was Miss Anita Stewart. At the time of her marriage to the Prince, in Scotland in 1909, her mother was th widow of James Henry ("Silent") Smith, who left her part of his fortune of $30,000,000, pile Deisaell A Sed WILSON THANKS CONGRESS. Appreciates Courtesy of Cablini Him Notice of Meeting. WASHINGTON, May 21 (United Press).—President Wilson to-day ca- bled an answer to the Senate and House committes which notified him of the convening of Congress. The message to the Senate, sent through Counsellor Polk of the State Di partment, read \ “Please express my appreciation to the Senate committee of its courtesy and say that I have com- municated with Congress in the usual manner through the message presented yesterday and express the hope that 1 may soon be present in Washington to communicate to them full information with regard to in- ternational affair Secretary Tumulty was requested to communicate the same message to the House committe _ © Freight Service dn Caba in- varat HAVANA, May 21,—Augustin |the Cuban aviator, and John Green, American mechanician, !naugurators of the first Key West-Havana airline freight service, landed safely yesterday with thelr cargo at Marianao Beach, Airt Parla, carefully yored. Sugar Cream, jur_Feeuiar Bie goods, ‘There DAINTIES — When the t tooth tires of ull other kinds af vwettas Thene to the woods nastnases Candy: oa = my name- “Seek no farther,Friend— , I'll recommend a cigarette | that’s passing fine and goodly withal. It’s held in private stock by the United Cigar Stores—but you can get it if you'll just men- tion my name.” Boa (Y ‘The DANDY CIGARETTE La TWENTY FOR 17c_ i DIED: DEACON.—GRACE DEACON. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, om Wednesday, 3 P. M. ‘only at UNITED CIGAR STORES HANRATTY—At West Now York, N. J. PETER HANRATTY, aged 71, husband f the late Alice Hanratty (nee Farrall) ‘and beloved father of John Hanratty and Alice Tooney, and father-in-law of Joba Tooney. Relatives invited to ni nd friends respectfully 4 funeral from the > dence of his daughter, Mra, Alice Toone: 119 21st Street, West New York. on Fri- day, May 28, at 9,80 A, M. Thence to St, Joseph's R. C, Church of the Pall- sades at 10 A. M., where a solemn high mass will be offered for the happy repose of his soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BALL.—HARRY. ervicus at the CAMPBELL CHURCH, Broadway and Wednesday, 2 P. M MAYER.—BELLE MAYER. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 64th st., Tours day, 11 A. M ZELAYA.—JO8E Services at tho OAMPBELL FUNERAL. CHURCH, Broadway and 66th at, Wednesday, 11 A. M. —_—_—_ FUNERAL Oot at, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS | brown, with visck a@ eo from tle male wore plain brown $00 reward offered tum we 110 ‘ Pe PENNY A POUND PROFIT TRADE Special for To-Morrow, Thursday, May 22d. CREAMED ALMONDS—In this swe: YANELSA, RES selected Almonda, efch at SPECIAL and was told by}