The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 191 BIG FOUR WILL GIVE GERMANY ONLY FIVE DAYS TO SIGN TREATY TREATY | 7 ohare @isadvantagcous for Germany dt €or 22 fot to sign than to accept the treaty Sees = = RHINE REPUBLICS ‘Haase sald he saw small chance the Independent Socialists taking over WIRES NOT TURNED Laundry Mark Found on Collar RQMin DIATTEO® IPANANA DOEDADC® IDNIIMANTA VICTIAE Mark Found on Collar Of Bomb Assassin in Washing ton ple rageaot unless the workers Ginlist Government, then [ believe all the Socialist factions will undertake | MINISTERS BEATEN to form a Coalition Government,” he if “ but such a movoment would be attempted by force.” inal false. Hs ¢ amitied he had heard ru- to attempt to over- Gevecumant june 7, but investigation bad proven mmunists, who for- HEAD DODGES MOB; Changes Being Made by Berlin Government. violence, have aban- i 3 i result of persons actu a an several Cabinet are ot to re- i - SEMI ORIERS A FULL INQUIRY’ INTO TREATY LEAK (Continued From First Page.) "the Genator’s statement,” maid alten two advanced to the mifdie Heanor they glared at cach gies. declared Lodge was for passige of the ‘Hitch. cock pnw Aa Tg “put overnight he paves ve seen a new light, which Sow to lose some of his couresaam for immediate acti LODGE CHANGES FRONT UNDER HITCHCOCK'S HOT FIRE, interrapted to assure Hitch- at if he would stop talking Feestution would quickly be ven't dolayed the Investiga- Sh) delayed it a a he ask Senator 6 withdraw hi is substitute so as Ny sooth Senator Hitchcock by leay hein ie my name and ack declared “that if the idea,” ho expiained., “It also in elrcultion to- members the prepared the Peace Treaty is not al- BPRLIN, June 6 was named as President of the Rhenish Republic, installed himsclf and his new Cabinet in office at Wiesbaden Wednesday. Taking ad- vantage of the half holiday for Gov- ernment employees, he entered the Government building and took office. He then ordered a white and green flag, the colors of the new republic, hoisted over the roof, This was im- possible because the mon sent to hoist the flag could not get into the garret of the building. Tho efforts made to unfurl tho Rhenish republic colors attracted a huge crowd, which, according to re- port, surged into the building and severely beat Dr. Eekermann, Min- ister of Justice, and Dr. Klingen~ schmidt, Minister of Education, The jatter was so seriously injured that he bad to be taken to a hospital. President Dorten hid in the bullding and escaped, it in declared. COBLENZ, Juno 6 (Associated Press.)--American authorities here have sent word to the overpresid of the Rhine province to ignore or- ders from Berlin transferring him to another province, the Americans bo- lieving that this move was a political one and connected with Berlin's ef- forts to counteract the movemegs for the establishment of a Rhenish ro- public, It was declared in Wios- baden on Sunday that Berlin had also ordered the removal of the over- president of the Treves district and that the Americans had instructed this ofMficia} to ignoro his instructions from _Beritn. fe ers SE ee against interfering With internal af- American Officers Prevent (Ansocinted fh motives spreading riot | Press)—Dr. Dorten, who on June 1 BACK TO OWNERS, SAYS BURLESON Only Control of. of Operation Restored—Congress to Press Early Return. it was announced at the gen- eral offices of the Postal Tele- graph Company this morning that telegraph rates of that com- pany will be reduced 20 per cent. immediately after the Govern- ment control is entirely removed. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Unani- mous decision to press logislation for repeal of the wire contro! resolution deapito Postmaster General Burip- son's order returning the tolegraph and telaphone properties to private operation, was reached té-day by the Senate Interstate Commerce Com- mittes. , Chairman Cummins nounced that the dill would be call- ed up in the Senate next week. After a further ‘hearing to-day, however, the Committee amended the bill so as to continue existing telephone toll rates In effect for ninety days after the wires ure turned back, instead of sixty days as originally proposed. Mr, Burleson to-day sent to Chair- man Cummins a letter declaring that his order yesterday had been mis- construed, that he had not turned back the wires to private ownership and that no such action was con- templated. “An order issued by me yesterday relative to the operation of the tele- graph and telephone systems has been ALL POSTAL OFFIGERS REMOVED BY BURLESON ARE TO BE RESTORED President Mackay Informs Them They May Resume Their Duties After To-Day. ® LARENCE H. MACKAY, President of the Postal Tele- graph-Cable Company, to- day sent word to all officers of the Postal Telepraph-Cable Com- pany in the United States, in- forming thom that all officials of the company removed by Post- fairs of othor naUons, might have, caused objections to the Wulsh Amendment. ‘But that objection can no longer said Mr, Lodge. “The Peace Conference at Paris has passed far heyond the primary business of making “peace with Germany and bringing peace to the world. It has entered into the entire sphere of Na- tional relations the world over. It has delfberately entéred upon settle- ment of. Sieations wholly outside the opin on vepl Kell at once withdrew the sub- stitute and the Hitchcock resolution lately afterward Senator called up his resolution for more than a week has Ld against it, my with ee record Senator Borah called up his resolu- Month the first dr ft of th of “In the first draft of the Nations covenant, {he ‘Monroe, Boe; trine was left somewhere among the voices in the air or visions that are seen, and we were told not to worry, that ft was all right, because it been extended to the whole wo! “In the second draft there is an amendment which puts it is a far worse position than the first draft, and that was bad enough. “The Monroe Doctrine is not any of the things Artiole 21 of the League covenant says it is. It is our poley and ours alone. It never was any- thing but @ national policy, And though it is all ours, it js now car- ried into the league, interpreted by England in an official statement and we are informed any question con- cerning It is to be settled by the League. SS ee ae vorpal the American delogation illex 40 secure a hearing be- Peace Confe: for the Irian deiegatcs hadod by Daward de era. ‘The Borah resolution was taken up by a pet Mand Senator Williams mous consent for its consideration, An amendment by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts, that the pirete aiso “express its sympathy the aspirations of the Irish People. for a goverpment of its own =i was ted without @ roll ‘Chairman ize, opening de- bate, made a specch supporting the een and the Walsh amend- ie altginas position of the Peace Senator Lodge said, i =5 FI Our Week-End Combination Package No, 2 BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION, we announce our popular Week-End Com- Packages, presenting select assortments of pleasing sweets. The ual es put up in large contain ped in strong plain attach nvenience pccompination No. 2 rT Sat 4 Fee ‘eerene gheccnmante to Ses serrate eure PER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES or Bon~ construed by some as actual return of the properties to the owners. No such action has,been taken by me, nor is any contemplated. “This order simply dissolves tho operating board appointed by me un- der date of Deo. 13, 1918, and directs that the systems again be operated by the regular operating officials under Government supervision. Responal- bility of the Government to these systems in no wise ceasos. “It being evident that these proper- tles are to be returned in the near future, it was necessary for the Post- master Gencral to take steps immed!- «lately to set up the regular operating organization of the companies, so that when the properties are turned back it can be done without confusion of interruption to the service, which is the purpose of the order. “This order in no wise affects the legislation pending before your com- mittee or before Congress. It will enable the companies to begin steps immediately to prepare the data and collect their information to be sub- mitted to the State Commissions for the rate cases, which will probably be taken up immediately after the period of Government control ends.” BURLESON’S ORDER ATTACKED BY CONGRESS MEMBERS. Postmaster General Burleson's order of last night was attacked by members of Congress, Some charged that Mr. Burleson had “passed the buck,” because of the lireatened na- tionwide strike of members of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America and others asserted that his order restoring control to the owners was “flim filam.” Immediately after Mr. Burleson’s order was issued, 8. J. Konenkamp, President of the Telegraphers’ Union, ordered a strike of members of the union employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company in the ten Southeastern States. Reports from the chief cities in that territory to- day showed that scores of operators as well as some clerks and messen- gers had quit their posts, Officials of the company at Atlanta said that with the wires again under company operation there would be a finish fight, while those of the union tatt- o1€o,. ALTSHELER. — Suddenly, on Thyreday, June 5, 1919, JOSEPH A. ALTSHELER, in the fifty-elghth year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 181 Riverside Drive, on Saturday, at 12.30 P. M, Interment in Kentucky. Kindly omit flowers, husband of Bridget Bradley (nm native of Coolfin, Kings Count Funeral from bis West 104th at., o'clock. Reg’ West 107th FAGEN,—On June 4, NICHOLAS FAGEN, Deloved husband of Margaret Fagen {200 Borian) and father of Thomas ¥, Funorai from hie late residence, 670 First av., on Saturday at 9.80 A, M, Motley), master General Burleson had been restored to their former positions, The telegram regd: “On and after to-day the fol- | lowing officials of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company re- moved by Postmaster General Burleson are restored to the po- CHERSO, NEAR FIUME VOTES FOR JUSO-SLAVIA Fiume Plenipoteniary Appeals to U. S. Senate in Cable to Lodge. EMAGRADE, Gerbia, June 6.—A plebiscite taken on the dsland of Cherso near Flume as to union with Italy or Jugo Slavia, gave the following result in round numbers: Jugo Slavia, 6,000; Italy, 3,000. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Chairman Lodge of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to-day made public a cable- grain rfom Andrea Ossoinack, plenipo- tentiary for iume at the Parle Peace Conference, appealing to the United States Senate to lend its aid in prevent- injustices known in ihistory.” Popular action at Fiume, in favor of Itellan annexation, wes recited in de- tail by Fiume’s representative, who de- BOMB PLOTTERS SOUGHT ON SHIPS BY N.Y. OFFICIALS Immigration mn Men V Warned to Watch for “Dynamite Louise” Berger. Port officials of New York since the bomb outrages of Monday night have put the movement of men and women in and out of the United States under strict scrutiny. Owing to the known entrance into the coun- try of French anarchists and Rus- sian Reds on Scandinavian ships, boats from these countries are being searched with great care. It wae learned to-day that during the last four months anarchistic titer- ature and propaganda sent from for- eign countries, especially fram politi- cal refugees living in Scandinavia, had heen intercapted. Connection of the most recent out- rages with a woman known to have been active in dynamite ‘and bomb plots before the war may also be es- tablished, The tmmigration officials have been warned to watch for Louise Berger, known as “Dynamite Louise.” She went to Russia in 1917. “Dynamite Louise” was known to advocate the use of violence, and her half brother, Hans Berg, was one of the three men killed at 104th Strevt and Lexington Avenue on July 4, 1914, when a bomb exploded. The bomb wos to have been used in an attempt on the life of John D. Rockefeller. William J. Flynn, new head of the Bureau of Investigation of the De- partment of Justice, to-day in New York opéned a campaign against raci- cals that is without precedent in the country’s history. In the effort to round up the plotters responsible for Monday night’s bomb outrages, he ts CANADA PREPARES TO COMBAT ‘REDS IN WINNIPEG STRIKE Army Goniest Gays | Says Dominion Is Taking Steps to Deal With Revolutionists. WINNIPEG, June 6—Brig. Gen. H. D. Letehen, Commander of the Military Forces in the Manitoba Dis- trict, in his first public address since the beginning of the Winnipeg gen- eraLstrike, to-day told a mass meet- ing of severa) thousand returned sol- diers that “steps were being taken to deal fully with revolutionaries and undesirables in Willipeg and other places in Canada ° “When the Government does act in connection with the Winnipeg up- heaval, 1 am sure that you soldiers all ‘will agree that when i intimated that action was impending to deal with revolution and Bolshevism that I did not tell you all,” said Gen. Ketchen, Shortly after the soldiers’ mass meeting adjourned, strikers and strike sympathizers began a parade in the business district, in defiance of the proclamation of Mayor Gray. Strike leaders declared bis proclama- tton svas iHegal. Acting upon reports that the radi- cal element involved in the general strike was threatening to launch a campaign of terrorism, the Govern- ment decided to increase its special constable force to three thousand men, mostly returned soldiers. One thousand constubles have een gworn in, panier enseslilipiaiccapisieitin LLOYD GEORGE DENIES WOBBLING ON GERMANY LONDON, June 6 (United Press).—In an offort to allay perturbation of the ing “Penpetration of one of the greatest to “borrow” any man anywhere in the country if he needs him. pret Puta Bs CASTRO TO RECONSIDER. 6. Gentiva public, Parilament and press regarding reports he !s “wobbling” over conces- sions to Germany, Premier Lieyd George has taken the unusual step of posting a t denial in the lobby af the House of mmons. The Northcliffe press 1s lead mut @ bit- ter attack on the Premier. “Since pusillanimity is the only sen- Canto nt of BRADLEY.—On June 5, PETER, beloved clared Flume would not observe action by the Peace Conference which would prevent its union with Italy. sitions formerly held by thom in connection with the operation of ‘the lines of the Postal Telegraph- Cable Company, namely, Clar- ence H. Mackay, President; Wil- liatn W. Cook, General Counsel, Edward Réynoldsa, Vice Pregident and General Manager, and A, B. Richards, General Superin- tendent.” mated that if necessary a Nation | wide strike would be called. | The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee to-day continued hearings on the repeal measures with N. C, Kingsbury, Vice President of the! American Telephone and Telegraph | Company as a witness. Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, au-| thor of the repeal bill, told the com- | mittee the Postmaster General's or-| der only restored private operation | and did not end Government control, and that consequently the repeal bill should be enacted as speedily as possible, | Mr. Kingsbury urged logisiation | definitely continuing existing tole- phone rates until State Commissions | have time to pass on thom and es- | tablish new schedules. “The Postmaster General turned back responsibility and kept control —is that the effect?” asked Senator | Kellogg of Mr. Kingsbury. “4 “He in effect discontinued the Board of Control,” replied Mr. Kingsbury, “The operating control is now with officials of the companies, who are operating the lines as agents of the Government.” “His order is just a piece of film- flam then?” asked Senator Kellogg. OPERATING BOARD HAS BEEN DONE. AWAY WITH. “No,” the witness replied, “I don't think that is quite fair, He has done away with the Operating Board. As @ result of the order the companies now report directly to the Wire Con- trol Board.” “Then Mr. Burleson goes on just the same as he has been doing?” the Minnesota Senator asked. “We are just where we were when the wires were first taken over,” Mr, Kingsbury answered. “Then he has not turned back the wires at all,” asserted Senator Kel- loge. “Wasn't the order issued for the purpose of passing the buck on tho strike? asked Senator Watson of Indiana, “I don't know,” the witness an- swered. Mr, Kingsbury said the “heading” on the announcement by the Post thence to the Church of John the Evangelist, where a solemn requiem maa will be offered for the repose of LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. ot or near Peuns, ip 'taxl from station t haped | Office Department to the effect that the Burleson order returned the wires to private control was misleading and that such was not the effect of the order, ee SOMETHING IN A NAME, Lon ‘Tranecrit ) ate, whit! lent that Smithson who by in his omobile? When ago he had a At, hie ierecs, it was announced to-day, Resignations of the entire cabinet wore Dresented yesterday, ‘but party leaders refused to accept timent to which he is obedtent,”; said the Mail, “the Premier is weakening and wobbling in the face of the foe. ROUMANIA VICTIM OF WAR MATERIAL FRAUD I CHARGE Federal F anag Issued for Shell Manufacturers in. Connecticut. NEW HAVDN, Conn, June 6— Warrants have been issued by United States District . Attorney against George E. Matthies of Seymour, « manufactuer; Wiftiam C. Huntoon, President of the Continental Metals Company of Providence; Walter R. Heneey, Gilbert J. Loomis, and Frea- erick White, Manufacturers's Agents and Brokers of New York City, al- loging use of the matis in a soheme to defraud the Roumanian Govern- ment, it was announced by Federal Authorities to-day, Matthies is owner and treasurer of the Seymour Manufacturing Com. pany, which concern made shells dur- ing the war, and at which plant more than 600 men struck yesterday, de. manding increased wages, The warrants charge also attempt: to bribe a member of @ Roumaniar Commission in this country which was procuring war materials. Thi contracts are said to have aggregated several million’ dollars, and the amount of money involved in thi charged is said to be several hundred thousand dollars. U.S. SOLDIERS CLASH WITH ANTWERP POLICE Six Persons Wounded, One of Them an American—Three Soldiers Arrested. BRUSSELS, June 6—American sol- diers and the police at Antwerp ¢lashed on Wednesday night. ‘Three policemen and two civilians were wounded by shots that were fired during the melee. Three American soldiers, one of whom was wounded, were arrested. The Roof Garden of Hotel Pennsylvania will open Tuesday evening, June roth, serving dinner from 6 p.m., and supper till 1 a.m. Daily service thereafter of luncheon, tea, dinner and supper. Dancing evenings (except Sundays) from 7 o'clock. Beauty —with novelty; comfort — with modish gavety; a new and pleasurable addi tion to New York's select attractions. .