The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 1

__([Circnlation Books Open to AU.”|_— Comretats bgt A ty The Press Publishing illimeeereeeeineptns steerage ener menreenrtetoeeenettenlinne Leip a tga ar World). — FLYNN GETS INSIDE TIPS FROM N. Y. BOMB EXPERTS; PLANS ROUND-UP OF REDS ‘Wformation About Suspects | Furnished By Tunney and k Ex-Capt. Jones. SHUNT IN OTHER CITIES. Dangerous Radical Traced | From Seattle and Now if Sought Here. ' gfter a series of all night confer- faces with detectives, special agents @m4 various individuals who know Phe anarchists of the United States @md their abiding places in this city, William J. Flynn, appointed chief of fhe investigating force of the Depart- fment of Justice for the purpose of @enning down the perpetrators of the @ecent bomb outrages, left his home @ Washington Heights in a hurry @t 7 o'clock this morning. He gave fo intimation as to where he was Fein the last twenty-four hours @hiet Fiynn, who as chief of the Federal Secret Service operations in fis city and as deputy police com- @issioner gained an intimate inside Bmowledge of the men and methods @fapted to getting to the bottom of Warious sorts of crime, has been in fouch with former Captain William ones of the detective bureau and @ith Inspector Tunney, former head ft the bomb squad, who is on sick feave, and has obtained from them the names of men in and out of the police department who have becn ef- fective against bomb setters in the past. @MANGEROUS RADICAL TRACED FROM SEATTLE TO NEW YORK. Former Capt. Jones undertook, un- Ber Commissioner Waldo, in 1912, to @nd the croup who set off 167 bombs is the city in the course of labor dis- utes. He captured the leaders of the plot, ten or twelve in number, and after they had made full confessions Qhey were sent to prison. Tho leaders of this band were @losely associated with the Breschi fand the Ferrer group of Anarchists mow under suspicion, Of the four Beaders gent to prison one is still in wonfinement, the movements and as- gociations of two have been checked (Continued on Second Page.) TO-MORROW ALL COMBAT UNITS IN NATIONAL ARMY HAVE LEFT FRANCE eae 4 March Also Says That All Archangel Troops Will Leave for Home in Two Weeks. WASHINGTON, June 1.--Homa> ward movement of National Guard and National Army combat units from France is complete, Chief of Staff March announced to-day, all units “having embarked for this country. Gen. March's statement on the Na- tional Guard and National Army bear on the units recognized @s such— men forming the combat units. ‘Thousands of National Army and Na- tlonal Guard men are still in France 4s replacements in regular army di- visions or who went overseas with or to replace quartermaster, medical, service and other units in the A. B. F. service of supply. Most of these men, Gen, March ‘has previousty stated, will be oat In June and July. ‘The movement of regulars has been begun, he stated. The sixth division began its eailing this week, Gen, March also announced that all of the original Archangel Expedition will have sailed for home within two weeks, Companies E, G, 1, M and the Machine Gun Company of the 339th Infantry are now enroute for Brest, having sailed from Archangel June 3. ‘The only American troops to be left of the Archangel forces, Gen. March added, will be the Railroad Engineers sent there this spring for Special railroad work, He was un- able to say definitely when these would be withdrawn, The army, he said, was 65 per cent. demobilized June 5. In France there remain 694,745 officers and men, Brest and New York continue to be the leading embarking and debarking points respectively, Of returning (Continued on Secgnd Page.) THE WORLD’S ‘ Great Summer Resorts Number SIXTEEN PAGES of Summer Resorts and Travel Advertisements i CLOSING TIME 7.30 P. M. SHARP On Saturdays for Sunday World Want Ads. Want Advertisements for The Fandsy, on or belore World must be in The World's Main Office 30 Saturday evening, Positively No Advertisements Will Be Accepted After This Time Send your Sunday World Want Ad. in to-day to make sure of its publication, oe _NEW YORK, SATURDAY, ‘JUNE 7 i. STEAMERBURNING. IN MID-OGEAN SAVED BY U.S. TRANSPORT Firemen Killed on the Beech- leaf Before the West Haven Arrives. West Haven arrives in port to-night with the British cargo steamship Beechleaf in tow, officers and men of both vessels will have thrilling caught fire several hundred miles this side of Ponta Delgada in the Azores, and how the transport went to her assistance after one of the Beechleat firemen had tost his life burned. The Beechleaf, a newly built steamship of 3,448 tons gross, owned in Liverpool, left Baton. Rouge, La., Lough Swilly. The West Haven sailed from Bordeaux on May 17 and from Ponta Delgada on May 23. “Several hundred miles west of Ponta Delgada,” the commander of the West Haven said to-day in a wireless message to the United the Port of New York, saying that that ship was on fire. “The Beechleat was badly dam- aged. Her engines and steam steer- ing gear are out of comniission and she is steering badly by hand, West Haven with Beechleaf in tow will arrive off Ambrose IAghtship at 8 o'cloek to-night. Send tug.” ‘The mossage added that the West Haven has on board 2,800 tons of cap- tured German arms, ordnance, avia- tion and artiflery supplies, 370 tons of steel rails “and n> explosives.” A similar message was received to- day from the West Haven by Simp- son, Spence & ‘Young, steamship agents at No. 11 Broadway, who rep- resent the owners of the Beechwood in this country. EXPLOSIVE SHELL FOUND IN PHILADELPHIA SUBWAY No Fuse Attached and Experts Are Unable to Determine Its Origin, PHILADHLPHIA, June 7.—A three and half inch shell of foreign make, highly charged with a powerful ex- plosive, was found early to-day in a subway entrance in the heart of the shopping district. Examination of the shell was made by experts under supervision of Lieut Col, Clay, commandant at the Frank- ford arsenal. He said he had been unable to ascertain the exact kind of shell, but was certain it was neither American nor German. No fuse, he said, was attached. alee FORBIDS TOLEDO PICKETING. by Willys-Ov d Strikers Mit Court Order, TOLEDO, June 1- John M, Killits to-day Federal ald he Judge would mer workers from interfering with Willys-Overland operations, He refused to decide on an applica tion for an injunction ordering opening of the plant. The restraining order will forbid idle men from interfering with those who wish to work, DANIELS DENIES OFFER. WASHINTON, June 1.—''No such offer has been made,” Secretary of the Navy Daniels said to-day, when he saw & published report that he planned to res! to accept an offer to be Presi- isnt oe the Dlorth Carolina Agricultural Mechanical College, ‘Daniels refused to £6 into detalla, C) stories to tell of how the Beechleat) and the third engineer was badly} “we went to| the rescue of the Beachleaf in re-| sponse to wireless distress signals} iasue @ restraining order forbidding for- | When the United States transport | a ‘Circulation n Books Open to_ All 9? ey 9 1 9. 9% EDITION cop ee By Se PRIO E Two CENTS. HUNT BEGUN HERE FOR WOMEN ANARCHISTS EXTRA 30,000 SEE CORN TASSEL WIN SUBURBAN HANDIGAP R. T. Wilson itanone Classic Belmont Event—Sweep On Second, Boniface Third, Corn Tassel, owned by R, T, Wil- son jr, won the Suburban handicap at Belmont this afternoon, Sweep On, owned by W. R. Coe, coupied as an entry with Over There was second. Boniface was third. The distance, on May 23 with a general cargo for | States Naval District Supervisor of | one and a quarter miles, was covered in 2:02 1-5, Eight horses faced the starter in the Vindex, Star Class Princess were scratched. The Buddy Ensor. big turf classic, and winner was ridden by Corn Tassel closed at 16 to 6 in the betting. heavily backed horses came out on the winner and Sweep On Corn Tassel was just as the track. The | came down the stretch on even terms the | | Paris before the |ne made the en until twenty-five yards from the fin ish line, when Ensor got Corn Tas- sel’s head in front, crossing the fn- ish line winner by a short head, ‘Thirty thousand witnessed the run. ning of the classic race, Sweep On, ridden by Mcatee was even money a place and Boniface as good as 6 to 2 to show, WOMAN'S SKELETON FOUND IN HACKENSACK SWAMP Body Well Clothed in Winter Gar- ments When Discovered by Boys Near Trolley Line, clothed in was found The skeleton of @ woman, good winter garments, to- day by three boys who were hunting magnolias in the cedar swamp of Hack- ensack Meadows, about 500 yards from the trolley line that runs from Hoboken to Paterson, There was no mark of violence and the body was ing the hat, dressed in black except- which was brown velour, The police are puzzled the case is one of su accident. ‘The police of nearby cities have been asked to scan thelr lists of missing per- sons, The body was that ofa woman about five feet seven inches tall, and she was brunette, No further descrip- tion is obtainable. — as to whether ide, murder, or |COURT MARTIAL IN PARIS SENTENCES SPY TO DEATH Austrian Captain Accused of Giv- ing Information About Bom- bardment of City. PARIS, June 7. Funck of the Austrian Army has been tried and sen- Capt. tenced to death as @ spy by @ secret court-martial here. It appears that Capt. Funck was in war began and re- mained in the city throughout the hor tilities, It was alleged at the trial that my acquainted with in- fo:mation regarding air raids and long- distance shelling of Paris, The specifi usation upon which he was convicted was “communicating in- formation concerning the bombardments by Gothas and Berthas to the German tan jlantic flight, BRIDGE OF SHIPS TO MARK AIR PATH ACROSS ATLANTIC Commander Towers Predicts Chain With Meteorological Stations in Five Years. (Copyright, 1919, by the United Pres.) LONDON, June 7.—Commander J. H. Towers of the NC-3 and “Admirai of the fleet of three American sea- planes which attempted a transat- to-day predicted that a Permanent bridge of boats would con- nect America and Europe within five years, These boats, he said, would serve as an aid both to aerial and aquatic navigation. “A chain of lightships, floating meteorological station, each a will within five years mark the air routes to Europe,” Towers declared. “These craft should be maintained internationally, perhaps by the League’ of Nations. ‘The expense would be heavy, but not prohibitive, Subsequent outlay would not compare with the benefits derived. “I would suggest a lightsbip every 300 miles.” ‘They could keep in touch with aerial craft, steamers and sail- ing vessels by wireless. Supply ships cvuld provision them periodically. The first chain probably would be ea- toblished by way of the Azores, which is the easiest air route, but I believe another from Newfoundland to Ireland would be practicable, They would place transatlantic Sying oa @ substantial basis. “Meteorological information ts the most important phase of flying across the Atlantic. The NC-3 failed through lack of this. We unexpect- edly encountered storms in an area in which clear weather had been pre- dicted. ach of the lightships could be manned by @ small crew and a radio operator, The meteorolosst need not he extremely expert, The ships could also assist surface craft in distress.” BRITISH DIRIGIBLE R-34 Admiralty Uncertain as to Date of Attempt, but It May Be This Month, LONDON, June British gible R-% is tuning up near the Forth of Forth for its flight to Atlantic City, N. J. The Admiralty is uncertain re- garding the day of departure, The R-34 will seek to fy to New foundland at an altitude of about 7,00 feet, which Is above the lower storm- filled area usually traversed by air- planes. From Newfoumiland it ie planned to follow the coast to Atlantic { mitted, TUNING UP FOR FLIGHT \connection with the ease, art. | he BROKER TRAPPED BY WOMAN IN ROLE OF DIVORCE RAIDER alae Ste Effie Hamilton Tells of Find- ing J. S. McDonald in River- side Drive Apartment. Miss Effie Rockaway Street, Hamilton of No. 62 oh as principal witness in the divorce action of Mrs, Blanche K, McDonald Against James 8. McDonald of H. Content & Co., brokers, told how she did the work of a regular divoree dée- tective in an apartment house at No. 610 Riverside Drive. At the invitation of Mrs, McDonald, whe said, she went with the plaintitt and another friend, Mrs. Agnes B. Myer, of No, 4310 Wainut Street, Philadelphia, to the apartment house, “I went along,” said Miss Hamitton, “because I wanted to help Mrs, Mo- Donald. Tottenville, “And did you knock at the door and) announce ‘telegram?’ inquired Gor-| nelius Hutch, counsel for Mrs. Me- Donald. “I did,” replied the witness. “And Mr. McDonald opened the door imme diately. “Isn't that rather unusual?” in- quired the Justice. In my experience detectives posing as messengers have always used that pretext and then sometimes they haven't been ad- Don't you suppose Mr. Me- Donald might have thought it was his wife's voice?” “Not any more,” replied Attorn Huth in response to the Court's 1 quiry. “Women pbellhop: things a bit.” After the trio had gained entrance to the apartment they made straight for the room where a woman had|‘™Pt to start, According to information When Miss Hamilton saw | ere the agitators plan to stir up many In ® Georgette | street demonstrations with the hope that crepe kimono and her blonde hair} bloodshed will result. been seen. the correspondent hanging in long braids she jmmediate- ly with @ married man who was also a| street father. “Oh, I thought he was separated; at least he told me #0," the golden- tressed co-respondent explained and then dodged into a closet, the witness id, Justice Glegerich reserved decision. FIVE ACGUSED OF TRYING TO GHEAT U.S, OF MILLIONS Grant Hugh Brown of New York Among Those Indicted in Detroit. DUTROTT, June 1 Indictments against four men in connection with an alleged plot to defraud the Government have been voted by a Federal Grand it be came known to-day. arrested here in ‘Those against whom indictments have been voted are Grant Hugh Brown, New York City, sportsman and conductor of Devonshire racetrack at Windsor, ‘apt. Sortorious Nicholson, U. 8. Washington, D. C., a ik; Bert ‘0, 30 Church Street, New York and an Amer- Ont, A. Harris, city 4 dealer in salvage, jean Colonel now overseas, whose name | is b withhold Frederick €, Collins, head of the Mer- chants’ Realty Company of Detroit, and said to be Vice Consul for Greece in Detroit, 1s the man arrested in Detroit It is alleged the men plotted to cheat the Government out of millions of dol- lars through fake bids in the purchase of salvaged munitions, aod pec Age Ulead Bigetuoe mies DEMOCRATS 10 FOR FACTS ON to Take a Wide Senate. PARADES TO PRECIPITATE RIOTS JULY 4, REDS PLAN Goernment Departments Get Out- 4 lines of the Threatened Nation- Wide Demonstration. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Parades and similar demonstrations, designed to precipitate riots, appear to constitute the programme of “Reds” in their place for a July 4 outbreak, according to Propaganda literature and other infor: mation in the hands of Government de- elevator | well as Government authorities are ex- runners and messengers have changed] peoted to take steps to discourage par- chided her for keeping company | among employees of public utilities like es. partments here. As a result organized labor officials as soldiers and “Red ticipation of labor men, sailors in brawls which the Strikes should be fomented, especially railway systems, the “Reds propaganda Coase 0. . 6, AWARDED TD V WOMAN FOR BRAVERY IN ACTION Fred H. Meyer of New York An- other Honored by War Department. WASHINGTON, June 7.—One woman was included im the list of citations made public by the War Department to- day 4s the basis for awards of the Dis- tinguished Service Cross. Miss Janes Jeffrey, an Englishwoman, serving as an American Red Cross nurse, was cited for extraordinary brav- ery in action, While on duty In a hy pital she was wounded by an exploding | aerial bomb, bul refused to leave her post. “Though suffering great pain, rer devotion to the task of helping others was inspiring to her associates.” Another award w made to Fred Meyer, No. 232 West 144th Street, New York City. RS DENOUNCES NAVY LEAGUE. Daniels Classes Officers bers With Anarchists, WASHINGTON, June 7.—Ofiicials and members of the Navy League, which attacked Secretary Daniels be- fore the United States entered the war, were denounced before the House Naval Committee to-day by Mr. Daniels, who said they were “as much enemies of the ntry as any anarchists. “While L am Gecretar: |have anything to do with the nd Mem- they can never Navy, PRESS LODGE” TREATY LEAK; Range With Both Sides Seeking Political Advantage —Senate’s Demand for Text Treaty Cabled Wilson. the Peace Conference is apparently firm in its decision not to authorize Publication of the German Peace Treaty until it is signed, and not to communicate the official text in its present form to-the United Stat WASHINGTON, June T- tration officials believe President son's reply to the Senate resolu rauking for the Peace Treaty Germany will be that it is not © patible with the public interest t6 furnish the text at this time. Acting Secretary of State Polk toe day cabled to President Wilson Re resolution passed by the Senate . terday, calling upon bim to ai ol the text of the German Treaty. "se Re Senator Lodge to-day called § meeting of the Senate Foreign tions Committee for next Monday consider procedure in the invest! tion ofdered by the Senate of how @ii text of the treaty reached persons iM New York, Both Senator Lodge and S Hitchcock, Democrat of Neb author of the investigation resolution said they had no personal plans the inquiry, nor suggestions for nesses and that the entire pro would be subject to decision by full committee, Notwithstanding this reticen: the part of the Senators it is al apparent that the investigation take a wide range, with both po! cal parties making efforts to the advantage, It seems certain that Lodge Borah, whose charges im connec! with the treaty have brought about the investigation, will attempt te connect some one close to Wilsam with the sending of the copies bow na? havo been shown in Wall Street; Democrats on their part will the efforts of Republicans to cai the Wilson Administration with business” and they will demand i source of information, In his Lodge has insisted that his inf had no conection with Wall 8 affairs, but he will be quest sharply on the reason the Info: as for concealing his ident | Lodge will be accused of nagging President poses, for purely political ——e SPEED UP WORK ON PEAGE, COUNCIL OF FOUR SIGN, SAYS Armistice Cofnm| pares Exhaustive Memorandum of Allies’ Terms, ‘ PARIS, June 7—Virtually all important commissions with the Peace Conference were. session to-day. The activity wag to the directions issued yesterday the conference leaders that the said Mr. Pca Sea of the body should be speeded § pas far as possible, The Council of Four TR cand eontinnnd both Ledge and Borah reveal thei