The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 3

Pueblo FADAN BAEK AFTER FOL Fo +) CHICA TALK Redmen Arri ing Tu-Day on Furnished Puzzle } and Terror fc * Germans. ("A lot of good Indians arrived thi ®iorning on the cruiser Pueblo among Phe 1.800 troops composed chiefly of Whe 1424 Infant BEth Division ry Regimen: SD of soldiers trom Texas and Okla- Boma, and Co. & N% 150 Indians from fourteen tribes Bardest engagement at st The regiment had its Piero it lost 201 killed According to « BE. W. Horner Be Company BE, his Indians gave the Gern the timo of their lives, They Bet only scared them to death but Gave them the shivers when ey Gureed up at night in the light of a Bray moon on scout duty @ouldn’t make out the red men at all. B ating, of course; was sec to ( were in and out of nd nature @nemy trenches and dugouts before Phe Prussians recovered from their pare. Capt Horner learned the Germans Were “listening in” on his telephone ommunications, so he sent out seven Indians in command of Private George Baconrind, an Osage, to take @hargo of the switchboard, All re- Ports were nt over the line in the Choctaw dialect, and what those Lady Diana Manners Was in Getmans must have thought of that y found a new code whic! Phev couldn't break in on ” rrind ebumpion football zr Fiding « vate Baconrind ts a son of Chief of the Osage heat Indian in Oklahoma. Another Indian’ who did good work overseas’ the Grenadier Guards, son of a weil| wes Ilarold Maskeet, a Seminole, the tackle of the A tribe, and @wells, there suddenly came up from the oce ewept the a giant forecastle head. comber which @ix'ty soldiers had gathered there and ‘every one of them was knocked gal- | -west car tite cruiser, In charge of the returning troops W. Bloor of the 1424, hailing from Austin, Tex. nel wore the French Cross of War. The only New York man on Pueblo was Lieut. ‘was Col. A. A number of them were piled up against the gun turret and! Anjured, one suffering a broken arm) @nd another a broken leg. Two were ed overboard. Private Joseph C. Strong of Go. Hoof the 1424 was struck on the head and drowned. | Hovey, Co. E, of Grand Prairie, Tex., Rept afloat notwithstanding that he had been badly injured, until a boat reached him, He was picked up but} of 230,000 Means to Aban- | ied before the return was made to Corporal Harry The colo- L. H. No, 159 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, SQUALLS ALL WAY ACROSS WITH 118 BABIES ON BOARD Kiddies of All Sorts and Sizes on Louisville Along With Sixty- Five Soldiers’ Brides, ‘The transport Louisville, famous as itiera’ bride ship,” came in this Brest ta of wives, and by way of variety he * morning a from brought 118 babies, ‘of all sorts and sizes, only three of them Deine the sons of sailors, the remainder with her ‘The kiddies were Belng the progeny of doughboys. There Ville crossing the was SOME time on the Louls- Atlantic, somes noise ud some sleepless nights, The bables mule more noise than the soldiers com dng up the bay, Proud mothers held up * sons and daughters to see Miss Deity, but the little boys and girls @i.wed their disapproval of the stat » ng with all thelr might and wer @cvothed only by the bottle On the voyage there was one case of ‘meusles and another of mumps. There were sixty-five sildiers’ on board, brides SS ee TWO MOTORISTS ACCUSED. Harold 1. Goldinan, an manager of No, 315 West 8th Street tnd Bernard H. Fry also an advertising manager, of No, 105 West 97th Street, ‘were held in $2,500 each by Magistrate House in Traffic Court, to-day’ charged with failing to stop after running down Lena Abernerd, a servant employed by Magistrate Barlow of No. 471 Park Ave- nue, late yesterday, only slightly burt. Goldman, accompanied by Fry, The servant was ported to the police of the Hast 6ist Bireet Station that had been stolen, cense number their automobile Their car bore the li- of an abandoned car found in Central Park after a fruitle: chase by Motorcycle Policeman Benson following the accident. ‘Tom Shi Bs The estate of Thomas Shicls, Eas je $46,166, Boardway saloon keeper, politician and friend of thousands of East Sidee: was filed with the Surrogate to-day, stating the values $46,166. There were thirty-three bequests under the will of Bhiels, who died Noy. 1, ‘of them were tate was not them, redu large 1916, and all d because the ¢ enough to vatisty of the The regiment is made tienne The Boche the greatest About | the Pillion of usual advertising re- ‘England’s Most Famous Beauty '{f" CANED JEWISH . | lo Wed Grenadier Guards Cap ____ BRINGS MESSAGE OF “fi LADY DIANA MANNERS War Work When She Met Future Husband. Lad Diana Manners, beauty,” has engaged known physician of London, Lady Diana is daughter of the Duke | has time and again | othy On May 20, when the Pueblo was} been pursued by scores of men of title Bhout 150 miles out from Brest of Rutland. sh: and wealth. She is said just England's become to Captain Duff Cooper of to be the in @ sea of long rolling most photographed woman in the | printed is new and exclusive. FROM NT, FL SER world, but during the war she devoted \to y charities the proceeds of sales | of her portraits. She has been an in- | detati worker in the Interests of | the wounded, giving up all focial at- ragtions to work in a hospital, Here she met her future husband. y Diana was the youngest ery beautiful and picturesque other two, Lady Marjorie Violet Manners, are bota tried to noblemen of high TR AM PAR. rect descendant of Dor- Vernon of Haddon Hall, one 0! the moat picturesque heroines of Eliz abethan days. The photograph of her. herewith ARMY DISCHARGES TORONTO FIREMEN WASHINGTON five combatant and seventeen skel- March, Ohief of Staff, anno’ j day. serted. Demobilization of the March sald, has returned Gen. March said. one of the many the tank corps, return to consisting of a RETURN 2776299 NEN TOL LF March Says Peace Time Force don All Special Units. May 31,—Twenty- etonized divisions will have been re- turned home when the movement of the 81st and 90th Divisions, now in! progress, has been compi@ed, ed to- | The expeditionary forces now | un are practically reduced to the seven regular divisions, four of which have | been released for early return, he as- army, offivers and men to civil life, Reduction of the Regular Army to & peace time strength of 230,000 men would mean virtual abandonment of | all special units developed in the war, Under the old or- ganization, the Quartermaster Corps would not have enough men for any special -units function, he added, Abandonment of air service, transport, embarkation, inland waf- small section of the signal handful Gen. motor THREATEN STRIKE FOR MCREASED Pt Efforts to Settle Other Troubles Futile—Business Goes on as Usual. TORONTO, May 31.—Conciliators, | efforts to bring about a settlement of |the sympathetic ‘strike inaugurated | yesterday to ald the striking metal | workers, Meantime the business of the elty appears to be going on as usual, Many millions of doliars in riot In- jsuran e have been written, indicating the intense anxiety as to the future, | No additions to the number of | unions called out yesterday were re- ported. at the Labor Temple to-day, though it was stated the leaders con- y expect that the street ruil | way employees will decide at their |maas meeting at midnight to go out. Several important unions are meet- ing to-morrow, some to take strike votes and others to decide whether to cast a allot on this important question, The city's firemen serfed notice | that they will go on strike at 8 o'clock |Tuesday morning unless wage in- creases demanded are granted before 299 to fio and storage branches of the ser- | that time. ; ; : |. WINNIPEG, May 31—Union men view « e al pmplete, lads would De alec Come und returned’ soldiers, some of the jhe added. being in. the union _ ranks, ‘The War Department now plans, hed through the business district Gen, March said, to make the alr |e artly, before noon to- ; day led to the Provincia service a fourth arm of the arm): | Parliament Building, ‘The delegation equal to the infantry, artillery and|fepeated ite demande of yesterday cavalry. If the army Is returned to| that “something be done right away | allege vice will| td end the strike. Ita former satus, the ain ser MONTREAL, May — 31.—Premier | Borden to-day received a forwarded from this city by SARE, of Charles ot! esting to note that Lady | h civic and official, continued their | HOPE FROM EUROPE President. of Welfare Board Cheered by British Protec- torate Over Palestine. Palestina is to become a homeland for Jews driven from all lands by religious persecution, and Great Britain is to be the protector and trustee of Palestine, according to Col. Harry Cutler of Providence, R. 1, President of the Jewish Welfare Board, on his arrival from Paris on the steamship Rotterdam to-day. Col, Cutler was a delegate to the Peace Conference from the Zion Con- ference. His -delogation placed before the British, French, American and Italian representatives the Zionist plan for making Palestine a great Jewish colony, to which Jews oppressed in Hurope or elsewhere might go and find freedom, Col, Cutler sald he had assurances from the Big Four that Great Britain will take over the pro- tection of a Jewish independent Palestine, ‘The territory in which Palestine is embraced belongs now to England by right of conquest over the ‘Turks and award of the Peace Con- ferenge, Col. Cutler said. “There the Jews will create for themselves a haven where they will jenjoy complete civil, political and re- \liwious liberty, Mr. Balfour declared policy of Gre Britain in this matter two years ago. Our delegates found Mr. Lloyd George in full accord with Mr. Balfour's policy. President Wilson repeatedly expressed ‘himself hefore his first voyage to the Peace Conference in favor of the decision of England's spokesmen and of the ‘the wishes of American Jews, We are Jassured that the President has not changed his attitude. ance and Italy, through the representatives at the Peace Confer- ence expressed themselves as in full accord with the aspirations of the Jewish people of the world and pledged thelr governments to rec nition of England's policy for a Jew- ish homeland in Palestine. “Even while the Peace Conference ig in session the justice of our claims has been exemplified by the frightful outrages committed against our co- religionists in Poland and other sec- tions of eastern Europe. The kill- ings attendant upon pogroms are the least terrible of the incidents, Far greater tortures come upon Jewish men, women, par ticularly women and girls, and young children. “As @ representative of the Jewish Welfare Board 1 visited every im- portant — sector | troops afe quartered. | splendid work that has been done by the Red Cross, the Knights of Co- | lumbus, the Y, M. C. A., the Salvation | Army and other organizations as well as by the Jewish Welfare Board, I am convinced that the labors of all these organizations ought to be con- | tinued until the last fighting man | has been demobilized, and until the | last man has been found a job in which he can maintain himself in civil life.” ‘RABBI WARNS JEWS T0 FIGHT BOLSHEVIST PROPAGANDA American Democracy Rests Upon Love of Right, Rabbi Schulman Says ff Memorial Address, Rabb! Samuel Schulman, in a mem- orial address to<day at Temple Beth-F! 76th Street and Fifyh Avenue, warned people of the Jewish race to resist the principles of Bolshevism which are ing sedulously circulated on the east side, and which one rabbi "has openly es- poused, In a speech at Madison Squ |Garden, After describing American democracy as the areatest experiment in she history of mankind, which Is pro- ducing a distinct type of human c! acter and national life, and describing Judaism as essentially a religion of law Schulman sald lo one @ho understands the geniu of Judaism will commit himself to moral madness of Bolshevism, jwho has a right to spe co misinterpret the traditions of Israe!, ,nd so deny the foundations of Jewish as to declare himself in favor of | the madness of Lenine and Trotaky, The he No one than death have| where American! I observed the; ke for it dare} eS rs nese Westchester’s Biggest Party for Children -Given To-Day at Home of Frank A. Vanderlip B ai sen agen ya rare Dk y ar 9 MRS, FRANK A. VANOCR LI | Thousand Youngsters Enter- tained by Marionettes and | “Noted Actors and Artists. | On the grounds of the Frank A | Vanderlip ‘home at Scarborough the biggest children’s party Westcheste |County ever knew is being held. The | guests are the children of friends of jMrs. Vanderlip, children who are | boarded jn private homes and in in- {stitutions by the county and State authorities, and hundreds of other children who live in thelr own homes. |There are more than a thousand of them. Among the entertainers are Tony Sarg’s Murionettes and Cho-Cho, the | Brownie Clown, who is sent to all chil- ‘dren's parties in the county by the | Westchester County Children’s Asso- ciation, He makes the children givste while he tells them why they will fect j better all their lives if they brush thei teeth regularly and do not weigh too much or too little and how good pure milk is. whet The association t# hélping Mrs. V) |derlip give the party. Others helpins |are the Motor Corps of America, the | Red Cross, National League for Wom- en's Service, Ethel Colt Barrymor Irvin Cobb, Claire Briggs, Mrs. Joseph- ine Dodge Daskam, Editor William F. ‘Clarke of St. Nicholas, Rollin Kirby ‘und others who know how to act and ‘write and draw in a way to make chil- dren and their elders think happily of life. GIRL ACQUITTED OF STABBING CHARGE AT CONEY ISLAND | | Brooklyn Milliner Denies Using Hatpins, but Says She Slapped Face of Insulter. “Keep away from the bunco games Jat Coney Island,” was the advice given this morning by Magistrate in Coney Island Court when rged Miss Charlotte Marie, living at No, 289 Division Brooklyn, charged by/Josepit Paimero, No, 13 New Street, Coney Island, with having stabbed him with a hatpin. \ Miss Harris denied having stabbed Palmero, but said she slapped his face when he insulted her because she in- sisted, on getting back 26 cents in change when she played at a game h conducts, offering a prize for throwing a baseball through a small perture “Tam satiafied with Miss» tory,” the Magistrate told Paim You insulted her and you and yoi nd will get no sympathy from me. | MAY PARTY IN CENTRAL PARK Harris's | Noldiers Are ¢ of Netahborsy i Boy Leading Varade. | ‘The children residing in the block in West 84th Street, between Broadwa corps, conception of the state, as taught by|and Amsterdam Avenue, held a Ma 1 m1 ” c Secretar, e] ° A r of ish planes and 4 handful of men, badly | Dickie, Secretar P Wrouenait intic |e inspired lawgtver of old, cin Gaateale Maske tasday’ tai kasion trained. live that pressure be brought ‘on a. |made the law of right superior to tho|uf the boys on the block who went to Plans ofthe War Department for|ployers to accept the principle of| mailed fist of the autocrat on the throne, |ine war, A few of the soldieos have future training of soldiers mean |collective bargaining, one of the|the cunning expioiter and the million-| returned and they were the guests of abandonment of many or all of the Chist Samus Oe stake in the Cunadian| handed club wielded by the mob. Amer- neighborhood. old regular army posts throughout |® 4 etait eeettan ean democracy, in the last analysls,| The party was organized by Mrs. 2 the good sense, upon the|Marie Pighin! of No. 210 West 8ft try, Gen, March announced. | rests. upon arie Pighin! of No. 2 est bith the country, Gen. March, announced: | CONCERT FOR SOLDIERS, conscience, upon the love of right of| street, wove young aon, Charles, ren’ of National army cantonments a8 . ee the American people.” tically played the part of a wounded regulur army posts, he said, will|Wervard Untt to Ente With) Rabb! Maurice H. Harris in Temple] soldier, his foot having been run over mean that the old posts will be di- | Musion) Show | Israel, Harlem, speaking at to-day's avr-)\by a truck a few days ago, He wus verted to other government use or be| 4 jot of doughboys will be enter-|yices on the signifieance of Memor ai | hauled to the park in a tae bedecked sold. talned to-night by children at the Har- | Di Jew said A eee te ae cee , el ained to-night by childre lar-| Day to the Jew sal six-year-old Raymond Ga- Gen, March announced that Major] arg Unit of the War Camp Commun- nose who fought to blot out the dressed as an Itallan soldier Gen, ‘James W, McAndrew, Gen.| i taint of slavery from thia land, Gentiie| {he Ume of Garibaldl, At the park Perahing’s chief of staff had been ar. |!ty Service, Seventh Avenue and 33d \i's “alike, tought for us, thelr de-| Maypole was erected, the king. and signed to head the new general staft|Streat. when the musleal fairy tale, lycendants, | Oura the benefit, for we are| queen ware crowned and much fee cream college | he y Shop,’ stage now the hetrs to this land an is ins: was consum war cotens. bye plans Re wera | In addition there will be musical se- | tutions,” —_—_—~—s——- of the general staff, an early out-|),., he War © a ibiah tilees: | growth of the war, is to be continued |!ections by the War Camp Quartette, TH |BOY DROWNS IN. RESERVOIR. eek aub-division. with Major Gen, |recTuiued.crom, the tanks of The Can’! THEOPHILE THONET DEAD. | ao William G. Haan in charge, replacing who toured up-State for the Victory big 4eres Pau der play Brig, Gen, Lytle Brown, nerty Lown. Also. present will be | ° May 3 Leta Announcement also was made of|Joe Brooks, the handcuff king, violin- two girls made fullle efforts to sa the detail of Col, Robert M. Danford, |ist Turner and Jack Dale, the pianist. “ne him with @ pole. Chartes 0. Beare to be commandant of cadets at West | a The ile Thonel, six-| seven ye pont s ¥ Point. He will relieve Col, Jens |New Navel Band wil ee | wytive, Ma i446 Prospect Pare West, |e. ene wee Srowned Stilt Bugge, who will return to the retired | olan Wat | lived In Brooklyn fitty-seve: +] fishing in White Plains regervoir, a who live, r' y-seven years.) ‘The boy, who is the son of Mr list. Lieut, Commander Wukenham, Ni will be held to-morrow afternoon at| Mrs, Oliver H. Hear was sitting Pasage of legislation to carry out|Recruiting OMcer at No, 34 East 28d|three o'clock In St. George's Church, | TCk overhanging the water when he Secretary Lane's project for farms at, fhas been ordered by the Bureaa | a 'G le *liowt his balance. The xiria cout dnot for soldiers was urged before the | Marcy and ‘Gates hues, Brooklyn. /swim and tried to assist the boy by House Public Lands Committee to- |?) ¢ igation A hemi & band of thir- | The Rev. Charter G. Ciark will oMelate. handing hin a pole UP. Ba Hh earislation L%ctwo. ple 0 sail on the U. 8, 8, | Burial will be private Shortly afte sop of Boy Seo any by Henry Bteriing: lexslative Witsbuskh from Morummouth N.'He: gi | ake. Thonet Rye ttsa of Bright's dis-| mene oy Fa troop of Boy Heouts repr Amer.ca! . x 1 or an indefinite cruise in was wide known in the Kova! down and brought up the body 7T eration of Labor, Buropean waters, um, boy's father is travelling In California. — i ALR, tained th axainet Was Former Park Commissioner was & membe As Park Commissioner AND CHILOREN. CAPT. JAMES F. WENMAN | BETTER SERVICE DEMANDED ON WEST SIDE SUBWAY LINE Capt. Daggett Threatens Complaint S DEAD AT 96 YEARS and Known as “Father of | to Nixon Unless Conditions Cotton Exchange. Are Remedied. Capt. James F. Wenman, organizer Uniess the Interborough Rapid Tran- of the Board of New York Cotton Brok- | sit Company within a brief time quite of John A. Dix Poat, v. an hour each ways 1 1878 he ob- |e" It ts sometimes much ya have ¢ ca obelisk for Central Park, us | thot de Fai Park if6 fellow of Une rum of Art. Brooklyn, ‘apt. Dagget: |CONFIDENCE IS CERTIFIED ers and later President of the Cotton king excuges for irregular service Exchange, which ded it nd an the West’ Side line to and from honorary life methber of the nk, | Brooklyn, complaint will be lodged with |died Thursday at his home, No. 73 Bast | Pubtlc fee Commissioner Nixon by 92d Street. He was ninety-six years | Capt ‘ei D: le oid. He wan enerally known at the [commission's traffic bureau. (Pe the, branch, “Father of the Cotton E: Gent. Darectt 4s lh ok \ jie @ “corker, Capt. Wenman organized the Gullek portatios - rath voor ace Ghia ~ along to you Guards in 1843. He Joined the 7th |} OPER. ee ae ee eee Regiment in 1856 and served six years, |8PeCtors have found that the West | ganization to be He Joined the Old Guard in 1878 wha] Si’® service has not been up to the|who are as hover missed one of its parades. He | edule promised, but he said many jin food as Was shortstop on the Knickerbocker |Justi{iwble excuses by the company | the business themselves. Baseball hy the first Srganised | in |have prevented earlier action, ‘This is what he said: wv Yor! je was a volunteer fire: | The wchedule pr aoe. | hank dl 4 NY ace wie hs a metic or) The schedule promised by the Inter-|“Jsn't it great, boys, te be Exempt Fi 's Association, He| borough on this line was twenty-four! with an ition in which lower and as great an extent as the Ci sed thousands of | products which we have the , In) Philadel-| tong Islanders to miss their trains tn! of sel ting? ‘You can't beut that, boys... — can yi | ciliietaseblatl NPS i yea Sag, ‘Did you ever hear before the | HANGS SELF FROM GAS PIPE, sion “Certified Confidence?” Do. you ry: |CRACK SAFE NEAR STATION. dah appreciate what it meana? How i lee ani Stephen Schumacher was Crippled friends have you 4 Robbers Weitae Se iio “taht of by Horse's Kick. whom Pad have a cade Aiea > o| Stephen 8. Schumachor, sixty-three, | wis ae? ee eeu tO tity ot the, por | &, Yeastable dealer of No. 24 Sutton |Answering that question for flee when at thelr work. During aev. | Pise®, Was found hanging from a gas- |selves, you know what it) means then ‘al weeks robberies and holdups have n frequent within ve | of some age were Lieut. of the Beach, & to-day Lieut. to take in an a cending hitting t was said, was only a short lice Headquarters, The limit was reached yesterday whep a safe was blown op | — HURT FLYERS MAY RECOVER. ertord, N in and both may of the machine and in sw to-day, Dr, Phillips of Fic a stone's throw police station and one holdup half-block from Po- | 'm dead. According whom to J. Bayer, Schumac! nat No. 348 due to a kic 22d Street, which is directly In the ry of the East 22d St Police Station. had been em dollars in cash and $15 In post taken, Robert J. Wilde, a member Flying Circus at Brighton nd William B. Rice of Ruth- Ji, were reported resting well the Coney Island Hospital, | conn, wank to- Wilde had been commissioned | lighthouse, near Bandy iH Kice for a fifteen minute trip} vessel went agro Irplane yesterday, While aa- he a pedestrian got in the path ving to avoid Wilde crashed same day without @ cleared from Ayres. Thi he man, Lieut DELICIOUS WHOLESOME GULDENS Mustard An Inexpensive Condiment GOOD WITH CORNED BEEF AND CABDCAGE pital Was summoned and pronounced that . People from ‘ Hous plan nll togetee | | rious ts, we must ‘ ee tgat: Weal and see to it that Wilton tons gross, hailing from Stonington, |ritory, Wilson products must i jay off the West Bank liberaity distributed among sae ind on Romer Shoals re last Tuesday, but was fl New York for Bu schooner was built pipe in the cellar of his home early {When 1 tell you that this Northeast- ern Division of Pennsylvania branch ~ {workers and salesmen, as well as the sections the country HAVE ‘Cer. & Seohew |tified Confidence” in Thomas E. Wile ‘ved, bi! gon and his food products. for sev- meeting made horse. |The Chairman of the te | these remarks: “With the splendid backing sales are getting Wilson and of his fi and his asscciate wor! ower Hos- & ook. The|so that the consumer will have Mb os difficulty in buying them. We musty develop and cultivate the trade ey ‘Mitenoa [the small dealer, We m Into a fence both being buried under | belfast, Me, in 1882, the machine, se calcd Fr to Declare War Awatnat| BACON FUNERAL MONDAY. Rassian Sovte “ Bp rs wry COPENH Mix SLA Shaina uneral services for Col, Robert sage diceaten tx ths eH featop eee ped | former Secretary of State and| policy of the bi ted'that the Finnish Cwbinet had de.| Ambassador to France, who died Thurs-|core and the fact that ported that the Het Had le-Tday night in the New York Bye and| Wilson Label Protects Your cided to Issue a formal declaration of] iar Infirmary, will be held Monday at|ingures @ square deal for all War against soviet Russia, The date of]10 A. M.-in Grace Church, Broadway |i2™ Le, ap” the declaration will be fixed after con-(and ‘Tenth Street, Burial will be. in|i# 90 feason why dealers uitation with the Allied missions, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, |Should not carry a full line of and Company products, thus us to establish a wonderful dealers handling Certified foods ‘one end of the country to the these dealers il in ite methods—we have in ourselves, and with these fundamentals we cannot fail to build business that will endure in and service forever.” The general consensus of opinion” among the forty-seven the IRON DIVISION of and Company in Northeastern sylvania, is that it is an honor on the Wilson and Com roll, and that it gives them an portunity to satisfy their own tion in life. They say that they to be identified with an organization® which stands for idealism and CER’« TIFIED PRACTICE in business. sone man, i C whole ham. We to quality, but we in use.” The pride that Wilson pany workers feel in tion hasn't @ chance on having a fall because and too deep rooted and