The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 2

a HINE CITIES S THE EVENING WORE: ____THE EVENING WORLD, MONDA ET UP NEW REPUBL ihe Wea " 2m as being identical with cor- | ingluding the autonomous territory i wecti of the German south of the Carpathians ty. Part VL, dealing with pri of war and graves, and Part with aerial navigation, are also it for the substitution are likewise omitted. of the German Treaty, if Haarantees of execution. is im the Austrian Treaty. preamble is longer and more ga than in the German sum- "mary and i as follows, 4 On the request of the fmperial and Royal Austro- Government an armistice ) " waa granted to Austria-Hungary on, © Mev, 3, 1918, by the principal Altied Associated Powers in order that JA treaty of peace might be concluded, and Whereas, The Allied and Associ- “pitted Powers are equally desirous that War in which certain among them mnccessively involved, directly indirectly, against Austria, and origifated in the declaration of against Serbia on July 28, 1914, by the Aled and Associated Powers The exatt boundary between Aus by a field commission of seven mem- bers before nominated by the prin- cipal Allied and Associated Powers and one each by Austria and Czhecho-Slovakia. — Szhecho-Slovakia deemed necessary to protect to assure freedom of of other nations. STATE — Austria similarly recom. the Berb-Croat-Slovenc state and re- aounces her rights and titles. A timilarly appointed field com- mission, including a member nom- inated by the Serb-Croat Slovene State, is to fix the exact boundary. ‘The question of the basin of Kiagen- ngarian Government, ahd) furt ie reserved. The Serb-Croat- Blovene State agrees to @ similar Areaty for the protection of minor- ities and freedom of transit, _| PROVISIONS RELATING TO ROU- the former Austro-Hun+ MANIA AND RUSSIA. monarchy has now ceased to} ROUMANIA—Roumania agress to ‘and has been replaced in Aus-| a similar treaty for the protection of Sy @ Repydlican Government, and| minorities and freedom of transit. “Whereas, the principal Allied and! “RU: Austria is te recognize Powers have already rec-| and respect the full independence of that the Czecho-Slovac State, | all the territories which formed part of which are incorporated certain por-| the former Russian Empire. She is to ‘of the said monarchy; is a feed, | accept definitely the\ annulment of t atid allied state, and the Brest-Litovsk treaty and all he said Powers have| treaties or agreements of all kinds recogrised the union of certain| concluded since the revolrtion of of the sal of the jom of ments or political groups on territory a free, independent and allied, of the former Russian Empire, ‘The ‘under the name)of Serb-Croat- | Allies reserve all rights on the part State, and : "Whereas, it is nécessary while re-| faction to be obtained from Austri : on the principles of the present ‘said monarchy and the| Atistria is to consent to the abro- ‘of the said states, and to| ation of the treaties of 1839 Ly ns ment of these| Which Belgium was established as a neutra) State and her frontiers fixed, and.'to accept in advance any con- CEAS: ice OF TREATY. determine to replace them. Austria ‘the bigh contracl-| adheres to the abrogation of the neu- emburg and accepts in advance all ‘tonal agreements as to it reached by the Allied and associated rs, Associated Powers and of Bohpmia| In a series of special clauses Aus- of thp upper |tria undertakes to bring her institu- inces, stth- | tions into conformity with the prin- pul the river Md-| Protection of minority are matters frontier facing | of international concern over whicn rincipal |tion, She assures complete protection at a] of life and liberty to“all inhabitants of Austria without distinction of birtn, nationality, language, race or religion, togettier with the right to, the free ex- greise of any creed. as| All Austrian nationals without dis- leave ‘Sorb-Croat-Slovene | tiction of race, language or religion ity. Radkersburg, just |27e to be equal before the law. No which latter place restrictions are to be imposed on the 4 Ax free use of any language in private tiers | OF public and reasonable facilities are to be given Austrian nationals of no- German speech for the use of their language befvre the courts. Austrian nationals belonging to racial, religious or linguistic minori-~ ties are to enjoy the same protection ap other Austrian nationals, in par- ticular with regard to schools and other educational establishments, and in districts where a considerable pro- The Serb-Croat-Sloyene| portion of Austrian nationals of and Cuxecho-Slovak other than German speech are resi- ing mae dent facilities are to be given in e school fol ie jnstruction mined. Austria renounces in favor jof children in their own language ‘Of the principal Allied and Associated |and an equitable share of public funds is to be provided for the pur- ‘These provisions do not pre- making the teachitg of German ob- ligatory. They are to be embodied by Austria in her fundamental law 4S @ bill of rights and provisions re- » warding th are to be under t to these territories, | Protection of the League of Nation Austria qupees all right to titl OEECHO-OLOVAK BTATE— |, “orivilcgts ea, to her own or her the complete Inde- | aiies’ territories to all the Allied of the Cyecho-Slovak stato, 'and Associated Powers and under- ‘DhiteRrose 4 Deservedly The Largest Selling | Ceylon Packed Tea Bo in_the orl. wie Fyn EERE fe I 7 ¥ it F i in Rigs OF OTHER NA- INS ARE RECOGNIZED. ‘eontracting parties rev- Wecept the froftiers of g 35 ? :| in con- | formity with the action already taken tria and the new state is to be fixed | the German treaty @ takes to accept whatever mensures are taken by the principal Allied Powers in relation thereto, The clauses as to Egypt, Morocco, China and Siam are identical after the . | Necessary modifications with those of pt that espe- cially jm the case of China there is MISSING AVIATOR not need for so great details. AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN W. HIPS SURRENDERED TO ALLIES. All Austro-Hungarian warships, submarines and vessels of the Danube MAY BE INJURED religious or linguistic minorities and trenalt and equitable treatment for the commerce THE SERB.CROAT SLOVENE' monarchy with| November, 1917, with all Govern-| of Russia for restitution and satis- | trality of the Grand Duchy of Lux- | ogrees to embody In a treaty with fotilla are to Pp finally surrendered to the principal Allied and Associated pal Powers such provisions as may be racial cruisers are the prince ied ‘and Associated powers. Twenty-one specified auxiliary to be disarmed and treated ag merchant ships. construction, in.ports which belong or have belonged to Austria-Hun- | wary, whall be broken up, the salvage not to be used except for industrial purposes And not to be sold to for- elgn countries. The construction or Rizes the complete independence of acuuisition of any submarines even for commercial purposes, is forbid~ den. All naval arma, ammunition and other war material belonging to ; Austria-Hungary at the date of *the armistice shall be surrendered to the Allies, CLAUSES RELATING TO AERIAL AND_OTHER MATTERS. | ‘The air clauges are practically the game as in the German treaty except* for the 100 ai gonnel which ( janes and thelr pers rmany is allowed, to retain until October to search | mines, General: Austria agrees not accredit or send apy military, maval | or air mission to any foreign coun. | try, nor to allow Austrian National; to ‘enlist in the army, navy or air service of any foreign power. ‘The section on penalties is identical with the German y except for the omission of any provision similar to that calling for the trial of the ex-Kaiser of Germany. The section on reparations is re- served. j The financial clauses are reserved. | Keonomic, clauses, are, except in certain details such as shipping, similar to those of the German Hl ty. Special provisions are added, however, for foreign Aust jan Nationals acquiring Nationality, Similar to t nan ‘Treaty, reiating to the in- ants of Alsace Lorraine, their contracts are maintained subject to ation ‘py their governments, Austria undertakes to recognise any agreement or convention made by the Allies to safeguard the interests of thelr Nationals in any undertakings constituted under Austro-Hungarian | law which operates in ¢erritories de- | tached from the former Austrian | Empire and to transfer any neces- | sary documents and information in | regatd to them. ‘ ! Freedom of Transit: The clauses as } to freedom of transit are the same Mn! the Austrian as in the German Treaty except for the omission of provisions affecting Germany alone and the in- | sertion of speciffc clauses granting Austria transit privileges through for- mer Austro-Hungarian territory, in order to assure "her access to the Adriatig, Miscellaneous provisions are, after necessary substitifions, virtually {den- ; tloal with those of the German Treaty. | The treaty is to come into force when signed by Austria and principal | powers and to be affective for the in- dividual states on the deposit of their specific ratificati¢ns, hap AUSTRIANS CONCILIATORY IN RECEIVING PEACE TERMS, PLEAD, “DON'T CRUSH US” Chancellor Renner in Speech Re- plying to-Clemenceau Said Hoover Saved People From Starvation. ST. GERMAIN, June 2.—in a cere- mony attended by delegates from the Allied and associated nationg and those from Austria, parts of the peace terms for Austria were presented to- OVER ; FURKEY AND BULGARIA, as anew) Austria accepts all the arrange- under the| ments which the Allied and aasoci- ated powers make with Turkey and rights, privileges or, intéreats, daimed in those countries by Austria, or by her nationals and not dealt else- ic of Austria. where with. / Austria accepts all ar+ rangements with the Allied and as- SLAVOKI STATE. sociated powers made with Germany a northern frontier, facing concerning the territories whose the existing | abandonment was imposed upon provinces those formed that it would have fifteen days in which to reply to that part of the treaty which was to-day delivered. M. Clemenceau, President of the Conference, was the first prominent figure, to arrive. Secretary of State Lansing and Hegry White were the first American representatives. to reach ‘St. Germain, They were fol- lowed by Arthur J, Balfour, Premier Orlando of Italy and Premier Pader- ewski of Poland. . At 1210 o'clock President Wilson had not arrived, and the ceredlony of presentation was delayed somewhat, ‘The President reached St. Germain at 12.14 o'clock, A puncture in the tire of his automobile had held him up on the way. President Wilson's automobile mis- hap occurred at St. Clodd, While the punctured tire was being mended an army car passed. ,It was comman- deered by the President's party and the President and Rear Admiral Grayson drove at high speed to 8t Germain, , The Austrian representatives ar- chamber by a rear entrance, The dele: gates were attired in conventional | morning dress. The Austrians were escorted in by an Italian officer. Im- mediately upon their arrival the ses- sion was formally opened by an- pouncement of the head usher, Pre- mier Clemenceau, President of the Peace Conference, immediately began his address, ' Premier Clemenceau informed the Austrians that no oral discusisons would be allowed, and that all writ- ten observations must be submitted within a maximum period of fifteen days. Clemenceau, who spoke for only three minutes, finished speaking at 12.29. His speech was then translated into English, Italian and German, and the treaty was presented to the Aus- trians at 12.89, Chancellor Renner arose and re- plied in French, While he was speaking a glass containing relics of the stone age (the chateau is used All wafships and submarines under | I DENSE Woon Motors Heard Saturday Near West Cornwall, Conn.; Dir- igibles Asked to Aid Hunt. Searchers to-day for Capt. Mansell MONDAY, JUNE 2 R. James, British aviator, whd has * been Missing since morning when he started in his air- plane Mass,, to Atlantic City, winher of the Pulitzer Tréphy Competition, Mécelved {a ray of hope this afternoom when they learn, Ing an that on Saturday morn- ¢ motor was heard run- tor Ring in the dense woods at” West Cornwall, Conn., ten miles southwest of Winsted. ha last ‘Thursday | from Tyringham Meadow, } ‘This. {nforniation was brought to. the Aero Club df America by P. Ged- des Grant of PoP. Washington, who on Saturday was fishing on the edge, of the Wegt Cornwall woods, Several times, he said, he heard the drone of an airplane motor coming from the direction of the “woods but saw no Plane In the aif, He did nat, know James was mfésing and did not in- vestigate. How To GET A DRINK OF BEERE FORA NicKkeL! ing down ten enemy planes on the Asiago Plateau. * The Contest Committee of the Aero .|With Beer at 15 Cents and Hot Dogs at 10 | Coney Changes From Poor Man’s Playground To Park of the Plutocrat and Arouses Mayor a Glass Help to Shock 150,000 Visitors. A Scoop of suds which in the good old days at Coney Island was fed to the thirsty at five a throw»pas been raised .to the high-browed price of 15 cents. Hot dog is 10 cents a bite. Soda water at Coney, including the war and luxury tax, sets back the thirsty and curious just 22 centa. More than 150,000 visitors paraded the beach and boardwalks of the “poor man's playground” yesterday only to find that Coney had been transformed into the park of the plutocrat. Trailing the hot sands in- West Cornwalt is directly ‘In the'Clup of America, sitting at Atlantic | path of the route that would be taken | City, last night awarded the $5,000 by the missing aviator and the as-' Pulitzer Trophy for the best long- -sumption is that he mwas forced to distance flight during the convention, Jand in the woods, was injured and the $1,000 New York Herald efficiency has since been running his motor at|prize and the $1,000 Boston Globe intervales to attract attention> |Prize and trophy to Capt. James. | Airplanes to-day flew from Mineola! Capt, James arrived in America day. ‘The Austrian delegation was in- |,April to September, 1918, and won the rived at 12.22 o'clock, entering thy {conduct and policy 1f you'sive.us the over the ground which the British ace no trace of the missing aviator. | The Aero Club of Amefica; through | its Prosiilent, Alan R, Hawley,j wired tothe Navy Department Asking that | dirigibles be sept from Boston and Montduk, fitide tow in’ the: search | ai Ast, Thee the? ¢rdund,”" | said President Hawley, “and aye’ | of it js) Over ‘dense woods. I am afraid tWatiihis: machine has been sent ddwh ‘dntt ‘struck a tree and that -he has had a leg broken or “been crus! making him helpless tn gottiik! assistance. His’ machine! could. not have. been blown out to! sea, for be had received explicit in-. structions te keep to the right of all, bodies of water he might see.” { At the British Mission Col. Norman Thwaite said that nothing had deen | doné to attempt to locate the miss- | ing man and that nothing wbuld be done by he Britjsh Government. | Capt. James, he said, was no longer In the service, and while everybody was interested in his fate, nothing | official eould be done. The latest glimpse of James was re- ported from the town of Winchester, Conn., where he was sighted flying on & southeasterly course between It and 12 o'clock Thursday morning, James is an experienced fiyer, hav- ing won hts certificate tn 1917) "He served in the 45th Squadron, Royal Air Force, on the Italian front from Distinguished Flying Cross for bring- —— Austrian republic never declared war against any of the present Allies. Evidently , realizing that he might have no tuture opportunity to present Austria's claims verbally, he took advantage of the occasion to read a typewritten address setting forth her claims for clemency. “We realize we are in your hands, but we ask in the name of humanity that you accord us the Wilsonian principles, recog- nized by all the Allies, to dispose of ourselves. “We trust in your sense of Justice and practical spirit not to démand that wa be orushed,” said Renner: “Wer ave disposed to recognize our own- responsibilities and accept our, share in propor- tion with: the other great powers. “Our, revolution was pacific and without military action, It was simply a social revolution, as peace- able and reasonable as possible, and we will not dopart from that line of peace of justice and democracy necessary for eur economic exist- ence.” Renner argued that all the peoples of the former Austro-Hungariag empire should share in the responsi- bilities and cost of the war, Describ- ing conditions in Austria he said: “Only by the relief organized by Herbert Hoover have we avoided absolute starvation.” “You may rest assured,” he said, “that our foremost wish is co-opera- tion according to our strength an within uncontested boundaries to se- cure possession of our liberties and civilization, We will co-operate to fhe fullest possible ‘extent in the League of Nations for attainment of world peace. following transiation ot Renner’s speech into English and Clemenceau asked if the Austrians had any more to say. They replied in the negative. The Austrian delegates attended in only three weeks ago, in company | was to cover In his flight, but found, With Lieut, Clark, both having just been mustered out of service. LORD ROBERT EGIL PLEADS FOR LEAGUE Says It Would Be“Deplorable if America Should Mar Glorious Record, PARIS, June 28 (Associated Press).— Referring to opposition in the United States to the League of Nations, Lord Ropert Cecil, of the British Peace Com- mifsgion, said to-day it would be deplor- able if at the end of the Peace, Confer- nes something should bappen to mar thejglorious record of America in the) war * a € 4 | “I 06 It euggested in. some places,” gia Lord Robert, “that ‘the Waite: States sliduld not accept membership in the keague of Nations because It right involve some sacrifice of national sov- ereignty. It would be foolish: to. deny that Jf nations are to make any or- ganization for peace each of them must be ‘content to modify in some degree, however slight, its berty of action. ‘That ig the Inevitable result of coopera- tion, dnd I do not wish to Gnderrate the sucrifice involved. “But after all nothing that is worth doing in this world can be done without sacrifice, and if-any real change in the présent Thternational anarchy is to take place it can only be because the nations of ‘the world are so convinced of the vils of war that they are ready to risk something to prevent its oc- currence in the future.” RANTZAU SAYS: GERMANY CAN STILL SAY “NO” duced. a thirst which, could be al- leviated only by a beaker of foaming beer. There was the foam ail right and with it its quota of malt with 2.76 per cent..alcohol, .But the demand of 15 cents for the decoction killed the desire for drink. ‘i And the hot dog which always re- tailed for a nickel had been raised to a dime! Only a short year before a hot dog and -the growler were to be had for the same price. The combina- tion, ia -stith served for the same price on: Manhatan Island, while at Coney deer and hot dog cost as much as a whole bath in the ocean. Beer costs down there by the witching waves as much a9 an ante-bellusn cocktail or a highbajl and with not one-third of the exhilarating stuff in it, The increase was the shock of their lives to the Sunday.crowds and many of them haven't recovered from it yet. It meant a big difference to a family man, and the only way he found to deat the game was by ordering “por- tions” as. in done in expensive ren- | taurants, Three for two was common | in. a party, while others contented themselves with the product of the pump. But the weather wasn't the | only thing that made them hot. Mayor Hylan was “hot” to-day when he heard of the prices and de- | clared that he will make a sweeping investigation into the profiteering, Other resorts within the city limits | will also be investigated should it be: | come nécessary. The Mayor's deci- sion was arriyed at after he had been| informed by The Evening World of the conditions ‘that prevailed :yester- day at Coney. The Mayor was told that beer in some instances was dispensed in false bottomed, side-handled, old-fashioned excursion boat’ glasses, These con- tained about:a swallow and a half. A ninety pound man who had arrived at Coney Island on the B, R. T. re- quired six glasses of the 16 cent swal- lows to quench his thirst and cool his wrath, The new price of hot dogs surprised the Mayor. When he learned, hom- ever, that ice cream sodas had gone up to 20 cents a glass with 2 cents extra for war tax he was indignant. Would Have Fought on If Terms Had Been Presented ‘in October, 1918, LONDON, June 2.—In a reported in- terview Count Rantzau was asked whether he considered unbridgeable the gulf between the allied demands and the German offers, “This question itself 1s based on a controversy of principles on which no agreement can be reached," he replied. “It is possible to be of different gpinion about the resources of Germany, but there exists nd agreement about the question whether this nation is to do penamee criminal or to fulfil its obligations as a party to the treaty. “If in October, 1918, an avowal of (ts sing had been laid before the Ger- man pation for its acceptance instead of @ preliminary treaty regarding the foundation of peace, it would have con- tinued to fight. At present Germany cannot fight any more, but she cap sull ‘say no.” ‘After declaring that if he were In the position ‘of President Wilson,’ Premier Clenienceau or Premier Lloyd George he would be afraid of “assuming an equality to God," Count von Brock- dorff-Rantzau continued : “At the. moment when the | moral cloak of penal justiceis remaved trom the peace document it becomes bear- able for Germany to @ certain extent that we, as the vanquished, must make sacrifices im. power and goods, We realize this, but we decline to agree like criminals to our removal Into a second- class position among the nations,” | oa Swindler Collects for “Hungry Kalger” COPENHAGEN, June 2—A_ well- | drogged motorist, claiming to’ be a | courler of the former Kalser, canvassed several “villages in’ Brandenburg, alieg- ing that Willlam was suffering from hunger as a result of the Allies refusing to permit food to be shipped to him, & Berlin despatch reported to-day. He ig said to have obtained a large amount of money before he was exposed as a swindler, 4s @ national museum) burst and interrupted him momentarily, Renner pointed out that the new |full morning dress while moat of the Allied representatives wore bhsineee suits, Mrs. Dias, wife of the [tall genera), was the only woman ‘present. | ayttwitt & Co.'s sales of Boot in Now Clty” for tn turday, ¥ averayed av tollows'® Domestie 2 pound," —~Advt. (orks rae 3 cents por eo, how 4 troyed. it te feared th ne wi He considered this about the most flagrant illustration of a profiteer’s n ems to me that if there is a combination of profitéeers at work in Coney Island we ought to find it out,” said the Mayor, “Unacrupulous combines that would deprive women and children of sufficient cool drinks because of prohibitive prices such as twenty-two cents for a glass of soda, ought to be run out of business or put ip jail. “Coney Island is the resort of the poor. It is within the reach of every- one, Although the fare is now ten cents, the nickel ride will, I hoy prevail in the near future. It woul appear that profiteers have seized upon certain industries at Coney Is- land in anticipation of a golden har- vest, No one objects to a business man making a fair profit, but when prices are unnecessarily boosted 100 and even 200 per cent. it is about time for the city authorities to step in and take action. pcos. ~ abet AUSTRIAN ADMIRAL SLAIN. dap ZURICH, June 2—A Budapest de- | apatch to-day reported that Admiral von Horthy, former commander-in-chiet the ‘Austro-Hungarian. feet, had ‘besa assassinated by Red Guards. Kentuckian First @ Get French War Cron ™ k Front. AROHANGEL, Saturday, May 31 (As- sociate Press).—Lieut. Milton Rogers of Lebanon, Ky., is the first American to be, decorated for gallantry duri i ir : a AC ge tat Cross for leading an attack on the Bol- 11, with the co-operation of a French in. ng, 70 Injured Blow-Up. BRUSSELS, Juno 2,—Six persons were reported to be dead to-day, six missing, seventy seriously injured as a’ result of an egplosion in a dyna~ ite facto tt Vilvorde (six mi! Hortheast oof Brussels.) «whe pi ity thi se8 ty lown into the shevik trenches at Urosoxoreo on Aprip A Hot BOG AT 1ot sWILL AAVE “ro GOA LONG war! SISTER BEGINS CONTEST OVER ESTATE OF LEBAUDY Petition Asserts Widow Was Not Legal Wife and Is Drug Addict. A contest over the estate of Jacques Lebaud: the so-called “King ,of the Sahara,” and reputed millionaire, who was shot to death by his wife, Mar- garet, on their estate, Phoenix Lodge, near Westbury, L. L, on Jan. 11 last, was begun to-day in the Surrogate's Court of N, County at Mineola. ‘The contest is made by Maria Theresa Jeanne Lebaudy De Fels, who says she is Lebaudy’s ter. She has hitherto mot figured in any of the legal pro- ceodings growing out of his death. Her add is given as No, 13% Faubourg t, nore, Paris. In @ petition filed on her behalf to- day by Henry A, Uterhart, her attor- ney, the allegation is made that Mar- waret Lebaudy was not the legaf wife of Jacques Lebaudy and that shé is a rug addict and therefore incompetent to administer the estat The allegation is further made that Jacqueline Lebaudy, the thirteen: old girl whom Lebaudy was alleged to be trying to attack when his wife shot him, is not in fact Lebaudy's daughter, A hearing wili be held Saturday. N.Y. COURTS GAN INQUIRE INTO FORD-NEWBERRY RAGE Three Held in Contempt Lose Ap- peal Against Federal Jurisdic- tion Here. ‘WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Supreme Court to-day decided that the New York Federal courts have the legal right to | inquire into the expenditures of Truman Newberry in his primary campaign against Henry Ford for the Republican nomination for Senator from Michigan. ‘The case came up on appeals by Frank W. Blair, Allen A. Templeton and ‘Thomas D. Phillips, officials of the New- berry campaign, who were sent to Lud- low Street Jail in New York for refusal to answer questions before a New York Gfand Jury which was investigating the Newberry case under the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, ‘They claimed that the New York courts lacked jurisdiction to jnquire into @ Michigan campaign and that the Fed- etal Corrupt Practices Act amended ‘to cover primary election expendtiures ‘was unconstitutional. ANCIENT TRACTION UNE BEGS FOR FARE INGREASE: GETS ONLY 3 CENTS NOW Erie Basin Company Says Ii Needs an Extra Penny to Maintain Existence, ERE'S another street ‘car company begging, shabby hat In hand, for the pennies Of the riding classes. It’s the Van Brunt Street and Erie Basin line in Brooklyn, and oll it asks in the name of pity is that it be permitted to charge four cents a ride, It gets three now, Old as the company is,- almost sixty, it still rambles along fgom Hamilton Ferry to Erie Basin, & bit shaky in the trucks, but faith- ful td the job in winter and sum- mer. Once it was prosperous, re- spected by its bankers. Now, on the ground that the cost of Jiving has been going up, it bumbly eske the Public Service Commission for just one more penny, please, a cop per to sustain the breath of life dust a little while longer, prendiaaliess eat seidel BUTTER AND E66 PRICES FORCED DOWN BY THE WORLD Surplus Stocks Being Sold Through Campaign Against ‘Hoarding and Rates to Go Lower, Large dealers in finest creamery, but- ter and Western (firsts) eggs have been. compelled to-day to abandon their bull- ish tactics of hoarding these products in warehouses. There are at present in Greater New York warehouses §- 000,000 more pounds of creamery butter’ than at this time last year, There are also nearly 500,000 more cases of Western eee. nd ‘This surplus has compelled the dealers to place much of the food on the mar- ket today at reduced prices, Butter at wholesale ig selling at from 64 to 55 cents a pound. Wi rh e&gs are quoted at from 41 to 42 cents dozen. One butter was quoted at 51 cents. onserva- re of the opinion thi these prices will fall even isver: iid These reduced prices are but the culmi- nation of the Nght The Evening World has conducted to bring about fair prices. This paper has "repeatedly warned but- ter and egg speculators when it was learned that hoarding was being done. Palle ee SE. FRANCE HONORS J. R. MOTT. At the regular semi-annual meeting of the Nattional War Work Council of the ¥. M. C. A. to-day Dr, John R. Mott, General Secretary, was created by the French Government a chevalier the Legion of Honor. The presenta- Ho bi bntdeg M. Casemave, Frew ners the. Blitmore "Hotel, pammee cherie ir. Dav . Yul, General Sec of the Y. M. C. A. and publisher Oa Pekin Daily News, extended to Dr. Rett, the gratitude of the citizens of ent —_—_—_ Oligo. CONWAY.—HART CONWAY. Funeral Tuesday, 8 P. M., THE WU. NBRAL CHURCH, Campbell Bt Broadway aod 66th st. KLEIN—On Sunday, MANUEL KLEIN, Funeral services will be held at the FRANK E. CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway and 66th st. on ‘Tuesday. June 8. at 2 P.M. NASH—On June 1, 1919, HARTLEN NASH, infant. tying 4m state, THE FUNPRAL OHURCH, Campbell Bidg., 66th st, and Broadway. ‘ eee LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. uredale, TOei—auvdale, malo, brown, "with bine" ch =e eS Juno 1, 1919, ROSELYN LOFT family. patrons of fully realize that of the stock held by our employee: BETTER CANDY is our slo- gan at a penny a pound profit and under the same manage- ment as in the past. No change in either QUALITY, PURITY, CLEANLINESS or MANAGE. Special for Monday, June 2d IN BROKEN CANDY—This i; known, she ties well hed pt a of big twisted bars lensing variet ae rank ' Extre,Spectal for Monday, June 2d gupsgie, aioe mel wilt it. the two ‘| confections. belong te ty fi a se are‘bin’ bare at } eh ‘ber Swe Stores: 4 \ TRA SPEC For exact telepbone rd ‘ds QUALITY and CLEANLINESS in the manuf tribution of LOFT candy. 1 aleo wish to say that, with t ago, when they were given the privi members of the LOFT family still own Brooklyn, Newark, Springtime Rumors HIS is not the first time that annou hele inade through the ‘New York wb tel candy stores have passed from the control of the This business is ati trol just tn ls has bees 00 the pent et on ome I personally know customers of ours who have been press that the LOFT Past fifty years, and fro: the same old si wd rat eat ‘dise the rirchased w few Pears of becoming artners, the this concern, MORE AND hich wi Special for Tuesday, CHOCOLATE coven. OLB FerreRMine PATTIRy hoe bla, er 5 crew Haron ih nee nee ines cand dpcketed 8 coverings Une: SPECIAL r ° cocoaNur pak ‘The Weart of thie Is of the Blas Grat im Mit xin The do luxe of rama! news New York, location see directory, YIN GERMANY 4