The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 2

he success of the counter \ dad gers ite what it calls “Count vo Brockdorff-Rantzau’ ~ saat agian goand the Taghlische Rundschav sa) Whe German reply is fully, the Sopressing as the Entente terms.” oe om@vances by the Allies and also sovahue of all military and civil prop- “the armistice. fs further conditioned upon ter- all 1 gfrangements, That is, soiim to be aid must be corre. sepondingly distributed, Alsace-Lor- “waine and Posen, for instance, bear- “Yhe their proportionate shares. g a story under an Amater- Gate which asserts the United tates is “becoming increasingly dis tisfied with developments at Ver- ies,” and that there is an “un- takable strengthening of the in- jhe peace terms.” ‘A correspondent of a German newe- Russia's debt to France, which 20,000,000,000 francs.” BERLIN, May 29-—“Does Wilson intend to establish in Europe the very that Lincoin abolished?” jeodore Wolff demanded in an ar- WF right, instead of the militaristic national conception that it ie Ger- 1s duty to heal what oan be in Belgium with money. reason prevailed in Paris,” sald Vorwaerts, “the Entente would e the counter-proposals which of- . promissory note, ® prospect of settloment and demobilization. But reason does not prevail, so the En- tente may try to force their terms _ And get our signature to clauses oan not be be fulfilled, and a new = result.” 5 speeches in the counter-p: saying his conscience had 80 permitted him to overstep his sees that an awakening could not be expected now. KAISER MAY SURRENDER 70 A NEUTRAL TRIBUNAL ON ADVICE OF FRIENDS Thus to Escape Trial by Allied Court for Starting War. —pmnun, May 29.—Members of the German court party who still are Joyal to the! ex-Kaiser are reported *yo-day to have laid before the former monarch a suggestion that he volun- tarily surrender himself for trial be- fore @ neutral high court on the charge of having brought about the war. The ex-Kalser js said to have ‘ we Qe ‘According to a semi-official state- t tho fal indemnity which Ger- y offers to pay In her counter: | : proposals to the peace terms will In-/ y@lede sums going to Belgium — “ity surrendered by Germany “s** | Kroonland at) tmperial territory is reduced, the The semi-official Wolff Bureau is for an understanding with ‘any through a modification: of at Versailles claims the Poles | re “especially favored by the En- ite because they propose to take BACK FROM FRONT; 10,000 NEAR PORT te. 3,811 In- ‘cluding Joan of Arc Division—| Doughboys Coal Ship. Mote than half of the 22,072 troops due here to-day from France on tan! transports reached pert early thie afternoon, the Kroonland with troops, from st. largeat number of troops of the five transports which came into the har- bor. Hoboken the Cape May was disem- varking her 1,930 men. The Italia Before she reached her pier at Johe Jute Lockenbach arrived from Bordeaux with 2,722 men of the 310th | Infantry, 18th Division, ‘The Pastoren | Was reported off Gandy Hook with! 2,198 more from &t. Nazaire. The Kroonland brought another contingent of the 7th (Joan of Arc) Division, principally men from Penn- sylvenia, Major Gen, Joseph EF. Kuho, commander of the division and | one of the two commanders who brought back the organizations with which they sailed from this country, returned with his command. Before sailing Gen. Kuhn was decorated with full military honors with the ribbon of the Legion of Honor, of which he was made @ commander, and wittrthe French Crosse of War. The ceremony took place at Nantes, with two French battalions and a detachment of U. 8, Marines occupying three sides of a square and the Legion of Honor mem- bers making the fourth, ‘The citation paid a high tribute to the 7th Division, reciting that it showed the spirit of sacrtfice, In taking leave of his men at the pier, Gen. Kuhn said that the Division had had 1,896 killed ond 6,19 wounded. Major Sydney 1, Smith was the only New York man on the trans- port. He is a well known mining en- gineer, who dropped his business and gave up important contracts to ‘go to the war. For two months he was on the War Damage Board, which sat with the Peace Conference. On tho Kroonland were the 304th Engineers, Headquarters, Sanitary Detachment, Train Headquarters Company and Companies A to F, in- clusive; 20th Engineers, 7th Bat- talion, and Headquarters Medical Do- tachment and Companies 19, 20 and 21; 601st Engineors, Headquar- ters and Medical Detachments and Companies B and D; 70th Division | Headquarters Troop, 79th Division | Headquarters and Motor Transport Detachment; 216th Infantry Head- quarters, 3d Battalion, Sanitary De- tachments, Companies L and M and ire, bringing the | ¢ from Marveilies, arrived with 1,067) 4 troop and dooked shortly after noon. | ¢ and 1,160 wounded in France, Of its 60444-0064 10004% ig $ i « * from Horta, the NC. foundland, Left to right are Lieut, pilot; Chief Mechanic Bugene 8. Washington, D. C., was in command of the troops, which have 12 D. 6, C.'a to their credit. A D. 8. C, was worn by the Regimental Chaplain, Joseph N. King of Lima, O., for bravery at St. Mihicl, where he went out under fire to rescue wounded men and Jater to bury the dead. The Cape May brought the 326 In- fantry Field and Staff, Headquarters Detachment, Ist Battalion Headquar- ters and Medical Detachment, Com- panies ‘A, B, C, B, G, I and K Ma- chine Gun Company. The Cape May, commanded by Capt. H. L. Thompson, came from Paulliac, a fow miles below Bordeaux, on the Garrone River, with a new record for what is known as the “turn-around.” She arrived in France at 4.50 P. M, May 16 and sailed an hour and twelve minutes lat load. | ing 1,930 soldiers and officers. | Tho greater number of her passen- | gers were of the, 326th Infantry, which lost 250 men‘ killed in action dead 160 were lost at the crossing of the Aire River Oct. 11, Capt. Arthur 8. Ide of Company G JERSEY CITY TAKES Detachment Company K; 17th Com- pany, 24 Regiment, Air Service Me- chani 18th Company, 2d Regimcat, Air Service Mechanics, and the Acro Squadron, looked with favor upon the plan, hoping tirus to avoid trial before an Inter-Allied Commission, The Ebert Government has been approached on the question, and has replied that it will not surrender any German citizen contrary to recog- niged law, but that !t cannot prevent Withelm, as a private citisen, from wo acting if he sees at. a Meary White Knew Nothing of Irish Mieston te Paris, PARIS, May —Frank P. Walsh, one of the representatives of Irish #o- cletios in the United States who have been im Paris in connection with the ‘The Italia brought home 1,044 of- ficers and men and the story of a characteristic incident at Gibralter tl- lustrating the anxiety of the American soldiers to get back to the United States in a hurry. It appears that the Italia was unable to get coal at U. S. ENVOY’S DISCLAIMER, | Marseities ana put into Gibraltar for| Companies A to G, inclusive; 339th ® supply. On their arrival at Gfbraltar the officers of the ship found the Span- ish stevedores too tired to work; they having attended a bull fight some- where in Spain the day before. The gave up his position as organist of St Bartholomew's Church at $10,000) a year to go to Plattsburg for train-| ing in 1917, ‘The congregation paid | halt bis salary while he was in the service, ‘Mme Pastores, due late to-day, has aboard the 313th Ammunition Train, Train Headquarters, Head- quarters Motor Battaiton, Head- quarters Horsed Battalion, Ord- nance and Medical Detachment and Machine Gun Battalion, Headquar- ters Detachment, Medical and 0: nance Detachments and Compantes A to D, inclusive; 887th Machine Gua Battalion, Battalion Headquarters, Medical and Ordnance Detachmen:s effort to secure @ sate conduct for|rext day one of the most popular|@nd Companies A and B, and the iridt Sinn Fein representatives to| stevedores got married and the whole| 818th Field Signal Battalion, Head- come to Paris has received from Menry White, Republican member of the American delegation to the Peace Ggnference: a letter in which Mr. Vaite disclaims any reaponsibility for the outcome of the Irish mission" White in his he Brune on a be had taken re of the in- arte iaetotich dent until lays ago. HURT ON SCENIC RAILWAY, letter declares tilt aR? otf efforts Pever Cashin, eighteen years old, 1 ry cuecious Into the car. tad wes t Com ‘aia ema Eyestrain Is Serious Matter Don't treat it lightly and try without glasses. to get along ‘You are bound to suffer the driver of No. 499 Gt. Mark's Avenue | the huskiest doughboys turned in and Brooklyn, while riding on @ scenic rajj-{!M eight hours they broke all’ port way at Bowery and Oceanic Walk,| records by putting 1,000 tons of coal in Coney Island, at 1.30 A. M. to-day,|the bunkers of the Italia and the old caned out too far.as the car shot round His bead struck a 3, and be fel un- | night. nd was outfit of stevedores attended the wed- ding. The third day was a fiesta in honor of some saint and the steve- ores would not work and the cap- tain of the Italia was notified on the morning of the fourth day that the fiesta had been celebrated so thor- oughly as to call for a day of rest, The soldiers had been impatiently waiting three days and wanted to be on thelr way, A committee of them called on the captain and volunteered to coal the ship. Several hundred of ship steamed out of Gibraltar that All troops on the Italia were casuals except 425 men of the 319th Field Sig- na! Battalion of the First Army. In this outfit was Company A, which is composed of sixty trained employees of the Western Electric Company, who were organised by Capt. George C, Pratt, secretary of that corpora- tion. Company A did all the radio work for the First Army in the St, Mibie) and Argonne drives. Private Willlam M. Ferguson of No. 3987 Third Avenue, Company ©, 1024 Ammunition Train, 27th Division, and Private Matt Donnelly of the Bronx, who Was in the 77th Division, came home on the Italia and they were | Bureau of * ‘ation, said to the House +| Naval Affairs Committee to-day, This 1 8 about one-fifth of the quarters Detachment, Medical De- tachment end Companies A and B, Other ships due are: Santa Clara, Bordeaux, 12th Con- valescent Detachment; 100th Trans- portation Corps, eight casual and spe- cial casual companies and 13 casual officers. Mobile, Brest, 320th Infantry, com~- plete; 815th Machine Gun Battalion, complete; 305th Field Signal Corps Battalion, 80th Division Military Po- lice Company and Medical Detach- ment; 160th Infantry Brigade Head- quarters and Veterinary Field Unit; 316th Sales Commissary Unit, 110 nurses and 69 casual officers, Saxonia, Brest, convalescent de- tachments of 2 officers and 965 men, @ company of the 143d Infantry, 3 of- ficers and 190 men; Medical Detach- jment, 7 officers and 36 men and 61 casucl officers, Yosemite, St. Nazaire, has 32 men of tho 33d and 35th Ordnance Con- voy Detachments, NAVY SHRINKING FAST. House Committee Told F Be Fa WASHINGTON, May 29.—Tho Temas can Navy will be reduced to about 100,- funds for addit) Leigh, Acting Chief of the ing: Capt strength of the Navy during the war, and all high naval oMfcials appearing miles from Bordeaux in the Bay of narrowly escaped a floating wae ounk fire Col. W, ot | Probably the last members of theve| before the commilive expressed the |tWo divisions to leave France, Both | thar it was ineufMclent properly , man the peace-time navy ne | have been in hospitals, ngth of the navy is about The Julia Wauckenback, wien 150 176.000 be al Sweetness and tears against rocks of | 644-444 PVPDODPHOO DOG 4-0 HODO5HO-09-1:4- 8-90 000000-9006000 The crew of the NC-4 at Admiral Jackson's headquarters at Ponta Delgada after their arrival 's first stop in the Azores after her remarkable flight from Trepassey Bay, New- Walter Hinton, radio officer; Elmer F. Stone, Rhodes; Lieut. flyers. Lieut, James L. Breese, engineer, and Lieut. Commander Albert C. Read in command. Admiral Jackson, U. 8. Commander at Ponta Del- gada (with back to camera), “| Crew of the NC-4 at Ponta Delgada 2000 SOLDIERS On Arrival After Flight From Horta | $ DILDOS PHT DTT IDD HP 9OOOOODOTI-4-9-2 2.90000 9-546-2:9-000000 pilot; Ensign Herbert C. Rodd, is addressing the HOLIDAY 10 GREET HER WAR HEROES Soldiers Parade Over Carpet of Flowers as Girls Sing Patriotic Songs. | Jersey City took a holiday to-day to extend an enthusiastic and noisy welcome to Hudson County troops— the 313th Infantry of the 78th Dtvi- | sion—who have returned from over- seas and are awaiting discharge at| Camp Dix. The demonstration was designed to be historic in Jersey City and It lived up to expectations, ‘The returned heroes were cheered by thousands as they passed in parade, Before the old 4th Regiment Armory they were greeted by a throng of school chil- dren singing patriotic songs, and from there, for a distance in Bergen Avenue, they passed over a carpet of flowers scattered by girls in white. Aerial bombs and whistles kept up an ear-spliting salvo. The parade was headed by a de- tachment of mounted police, Follow- ing was a squad of patrolmen; then Mayor Frank Hague, the five Com- missioners and citizens who have been active in war work. The Police Band was next, followed by automo- biles carrying disabled men. Col. Anderson of the regiment, afoot, and his men completd the line. The route traversed was about five miles, It is estimated 3,000 marchers were io line, The troops detrained at the Ex- change Place Terminal, where the Parade formed. In front of the City Hall in Grove Street was the review- ing stand, occupied by officials and designated welcomerg of the troops, Thence the parade wound its way to the hill residential section, past the armory and to the Hudson County Boulevard, At the Hudson tube sta- tion the non-resident members of the regiment entrained for Newark to take part in another celevration, After the parade the soldiers went to the armory, where they were served lunch by the War Camp Com. munity Service, Among the marchers war Father John Murphy, pastor of St, Lucy's Catholic Church, Jersey City, and chaplain of the regiment. He is said to be the only chaplain in the 78th Division with the rank of captain, —_—_ BELMONT PARK RESULTS. BULMONT PARK, N. Y., May 29,— For three-year-olds and upward; claim- ing; purse $600; six and a half fur- longs.—Uitra Gold, 113 (Stalker), 12 to 1, 6 to 1 and S Lo, first; Tarascon, 114 (Jotinson), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 to 5, weoond; Peasant, 115 (MoAtee), 16 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, third, Time— 1,18 4-5. Our Nephew, Cav: Boy, Golden King, Bravado, Between and Razzano also terror and thrills in D. W. Griffith's art “Broken Blossoms,” Geo. M, WILSON MEMORIAL DAY MESSAGE CALLS ON U. S. TO CHERISH LIBERTY Must Never Forget Duty Imposed by Those Who Offered Lives for Principle. WASHINGTON, May 2. RESIDENT WILSON has cabled the following Memorial Day message to the American people: “My Fellow Countrymen: “Memorial Day bears this year an added significance and I wish, if only by a message, to take part with you in its observation and in expressing the sentiments which it inevitabl: suggests, “In observing the day we com- memorate not only the reunion of our own country but also now the liberation of the world from one of the most serious dangers to which free government and the free life of men wherever ex- posed. “We have buried the gnllant and now immortal men who died in this great war of liberation with a new sense of consecration. Our thoughts and purpose now are consecrated @ the mainte- nance of the liberty of the world and of the unton of its people in Mra. Finebloom and demanded the re- |turn of Bobby, saying they had an- ‘RED GROSS TO FIGHT. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. i BERLIN PRESS CALLS GERMAN REPLY SUICIDE OF THE NATI 0 BABY THEY WANT IS ASH-CAN’ BOBBY, NOT A SUBSTITUTE (Continued From First Page.) baby carriage, had @ cradle made to order and ordered a supply of silk clothes. Bobby arrived in duo time at their home and was placed in charge of a nurse. Three weeks later agents of the aid society sent for other baby for the couple. The Finediooms didn’t want another baby, Finedioom even offered to’ put %,000 in a bank in trust for Bobby and guaranteed to add to it for four years until a nest egg of $20,000 had been set aside for the erstwhile in- habitant of am ash can. The society was insistent that Bobby be return- od, urging that the laws of the State provided that children of one ro- ligtous faith should not be placed in families of a different faith, When Mrs. Finsbloom was told that religious differences stout between her and Bobby she declared she was a Christian, and that her husband, although of Jewish parentage, was a Christian Scientist. ‘The aid society took the matter be- fore Magistrate Groehl, who decided in favor of the Fineblooms. After the court proceeding Finebloom and a probation officer engaged in an argument oxer Bobby with the result that Finebloom got a black eye. ‘The matter was quiet until to-day when the Finebloom’s attorney, Daniel W. Blumenthal, was served with a writ of habeas The society maintains that the foster parents of Bobby are only holding him under what is known-as a board- ing-out agreement, and that under its terms Bobby must be returned to them upon demand. The Fineblooms say they signed complete adoption papers and unless the woman who left Bobby in the ash can claims him, no one can take him from them. PLAGUE OF TYPHUS HAWKER SAYS U, S, FLIGHT WAS NOT SERIOUS ATTEMPT | WITH ‘SHIP EVERY 20 YARDS’ Britons at Luncheon in Australian Airman's Honor Receive State- ment in Silence. LONDON, May 29 (Associated Press).—Speaking at a luncheon here in his and Lieut, Com- mander Grieve’s honor, Harry G. Hawker depreciated the organiza- tion which had won for the United States the honor of the first cruss- ing the Atlantic by a heavier than alr machine. He said that it was not a serious attempt, with @ ship stationed at “every twenty yards.” Hawker continued: “If you put a ship every fifty miles it shows you have no fight in your motor.” This was greeted with absolute silence on the part of the men gathered at the luncheon, num- bering between 250 and 300, nearly all of whom were British. A few minutes before they had cheered heartily the statement that the American Navy aviators had been successful in reaching Europe. Lord Northeliffe, who is ill, sent & message, which read: "Were I present, | would like to raise my glass in congratulation of our American friends on their careful and characteristic pre rations and for their fine record- breaking flight to the Azores and Lisbon, They have still left to us the problem of a direct flight from America to _exrors.” MARRIAGE IN AIRPLANE FLYING DYER TEXAS FIELD IS THE LATEST NOVELTY Army Chaplain to Officiate at Wed- ding of Aviator and Cincinnati Girl. WASHINGTON, May 29. WEDDING ceremony in the air over Ellington Field, Houston, Tex., is scheduled for Saturday, The wedding chariot will be a big Handley-Page bombing plane. Economic Council of the Peace Congress Will Enlist Its PARIS, May 29—The Supreme Economic Council will submit to the Governments composing it a plan for combatting the plague of typhus in astern and Southeastern Europ which will include the placing at the disposal of the League of Red Cross Societies the surplus medical and hos- pital supplies of the American and British armies. The Economic Council will also vide transportation while the Cross Societies will supply the per- sonnel, endeavoring to obtain the best medical service that can be secured. The League of Red Cross Socicties is appealing to the societies in t United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan and to twenty-four national societies in other nations to participate in the campaign aguinst typhus. FRENGH ACE RISES 31,000 FT. BREAKING ALTITUDE RECORD pro- Red a single comradeship of liberty and of right. “It was for this that our men conscientiously offered their lives. ‘They came to the field of battle with the high spirit and pure heart of Crusaders, We must never forget the duty that their sacrifice has faid upon us of ful- filling their hopes and'their pur- pose to the utmost, This, it seems to me, is the impressive lesson and the inspiring mandate of the day. “WOODROW WILSON.” PRESIDENT TO SPEAK IN PARIS CEMETERY Wilson Will Place Boy Scouts’ Wreath on Memorial in France - To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Presi- dent Wilson will deliver bis Memorial Day address in an American ceme- tery at Suresnes, in the suburbs of Paris, it was announced at the White House to-day. The President will place a wreath on a memoria! for American soldiers buried there, It will be one of the wreaths sent to the American cemeteries in France by voluntary contributions of two cents each from the 383,000 boy scouts in this country. From Flanders to the Vosges and from Northern France to the ports in the south Memorial Day will be observed. Gen, Pershing will participase in ceremonies at the cemeteries at Dun sur Meuse, Beaumont, Romagne and Thiacourt, All these places were in German hands a year ago. Romagne is the largest American cemetery in France, between 10,000 and 12,000 be- ing buried there, A total of 70,000 American graves will be decorated throughout France. ‘The Quartermaster’s Department has furnished thousands of small flags. es Adjutant Casale Beats British Captain’s Highest Mark by 500 Feet. PARIS, May 29.—Adjatant Casale, @ French army aviator, in a flight for altitude ascended 31,000 feet. This constitutes @ world’s record. Adjutant Casale during the war had numerous fights in the air and was crelited with having downed twelve German machines, ‘The former airplane altitude record was made by Capt. Lang of the Brit- ish Army in January, whem he rose 30,500 feet. Lang carried a passenger. pelt adda oe ROGET BEATEN BY NC-4. Figures co French Flyer's Distance. PARIS, May 29.—The French press was mistaken in its statement that the recent flight of Lieut, Roget, tho French aviator who flew to Morocco last Saturday, had beaten the record of the American seaplane NC-4 jn fly- ng from Newfoundland to the Azores, tikording to 'M. Breguet, the construc: tor of the airplane in’ which Lieut. Roget made his flight. M. Breguet points out that the dis- tanec from Paris to Rabat is not 2,200 kilometers (1,365 miles) as was stated, but. 1,800 kilometers (1,116 miles), and that Roget started from a point several kilometers south of Paris and landed before reaching Rabat, The NC4‘s flight on the long jump from Trepassey to Horta was ‘statute miles, ELEPHANT HUNT ON COAST. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., May 29.—The police and scores of citizens engaged in an elephant hunt here to-day. Four of the big animals broke away from their keepers In a circus which showed here yesterday, They fled into the woods along the shore of Salem Harbor and were at large for seyeral hours. ‘The elephants finally were captured after their keepers had enticed them Revise: from the woods with peanuts and bananas, ———>_—_—- Spain Ree s Polish Republic, LONDON, 29.—Spain to-day ormally recognized the Polish Repub- Her econ to a Madrid despatch, SPECIAL NOTICES. HORLICK'S | THE ORIGINAL Th deri: ts by tele; h from Alb: ny to toe Griffith's “Broken " Geo. M. Coham Theatre, . anne MALT ER etituter All of the friils and furbelows of a formal wedding will surround the ceremony when Lieut, Robert Mead, a reserve flyer of the Army Air Service, and Miss Marjorie Dumont of Cincinnati, formerly of Yorkville, Ind. are married by an army chaplain. Lee ree TRAIN KILLS THREE IN AUTO. OMcer, wi Naval Som and Youngs Commander W. G. Richardson, U. 8. N., of Newton, Mam; his son, Frederick G., and Miss BM. Madison of Auburndale, Mass...,.were instantly. killed to-day when ‘their autétriobile was struck by an exphess.at the Winniesquam cross- ing of’ the Boston and Maine Railroad. The ‘fourth occupant of the car, a young néphew of Miss Madison, was seriously hurt. Per ens ne DETECTIVE IS BANKRUPT. Val J. O'Farrell’s Lia! 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