The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 2

@ounter-proposais. The Brit- ‘of certain changos, bat it is be- Armistice Commission, is cerns. memorandum which a Giscussing all phases of the k terms, advocates signing the Count von Brockdorff - Rantzau, of the German peace delegation, left Versailles for Germany. It i hts trip is to get the final from his Government regara- ture action. He will return les early in the week, when ‘expected the Allies’ answer will INCE OF WALES WILL BE 8, GOELET'S OUEST HERE| == Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van. derbilt Also to Entertain Throne Heir in August. Prince i Soo is coming to among others to extend Hes to Britain's future ruler Brie. Gen. and Mra, Cornelius that time it ts expeated ef Maribor ani SS ais Lo Blandford, also will rt. The Prince and Mar- tit | Port and to becéme objects of char- BE several of our cities in his tout. trodedhate! Meade ‘GREAT TROUBLE, LENINE TELLS FRIEND Tired,~ He Writes, of 4 Against Superior ~ Forces and Organization. ‘A; June 7 (Associated Phe correspondent has been &n authentic autograph letter Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik r to @ Russian comrade in which Lenine mys he ts Ured of the struggle against * of Lenine’s party when, it further strength is required, adds that the financial sii becoming worse and concludes the remark that Berea ES BACK WITH U. $ MAJOR Is Changed Frog Bruno to by Officer Arriving Here on the Kentuckian, troopship Kentuckian, which left on May 27, docked at Per this morning with 1,660 of- 1,520 men of the 346th Field ‘Who have in cocupation at % officers and 268 men of the itary Train and 1 officer and of the 33m Motor Transport | Board was Major Edward 8. of Columbus, Ohio. Bince the he has been assistant post it at Treves whore he was as- @ number of German officers, the latter who possessed a num- doge tornerty owned by the * Bave the latter's favorite ‘Thatoher. @og'e German name was Koenig ‘was promptly changed to Pat. Y by pet BD M lniater gba a camtduante f tor elections. ad Foreign Sugar Imports to f France. June 7 zs creenadt rsh Jour- ‘ictory, covering the bettie iret fi to-day publishes a decroe tna te the he me. joermey the he. Bria ~ By fone Sree, Oe a. tiie etMhs at The'tele eranase a Eee teats saoteden, | Rogtand.” op peed to exert pressure in that whatever alterations are on will not be in the nature ~ | Punitive measures of the prison au- the/of rations also is charged. ~ |tamd was taken to maculate STORY OF CRUELTY IN IRISH PRISONS Civilians by Soldiers. under circumstances found by, coroners’ juries to have been wilful murder, This charge is made in thé report on obeervations made in Ireland by Frank P. Walsh, Michaet J, Ryan and Edward F. Dunne, Delegates of the Irish Societies in the United States. The report was sent to President Wilson along with the demand that the péace confer- ence investigate the Irish question. Numerous and specific charges of atrocities committed in Irish jails are peat were put in prison without any specific accusations being made against them. The document says that at least five men died as @ result of atrocities in prisons and that many size and given insufficient and unwholesome food. It t# also alleged in the report that thorities included douches with water in which the prisoners were obliged to in all might in un- heated cols, bridging on pneumonia. Solitary confinement and withholding It is! stated further that the heads of hun- | dreds of faumiHes were sent to jail or and children withowt means of sup- The reporttsays that Messrs, Walsh, Peay and Dunne visited Ireland with the assurance from Premier Lioyd George that they would be given full freedom to investigate. AUSTRIAN PEACE ENVOY PARIS, June 7 (Associated Prees).| ComLmz, Within the Inst few months at! press), — ‘The Rhenish Republic least ten citizens have been Killed! movement has made no headway in in Ireland by soldiers or constables | the American area of occupation ac- gett and that Gen. Mangin, the French | a. stand that the movement was Purely political one and that to per- mit any such meeting would be ex- ceeding the authority of the army command. On June 1 the report was gent out from Mayence that the re- public had been declared at Wies- baden with Dr, Dorten as its head, =———- THE TEE EVENING. WORLD, SATURDAY JONE 7, 1919. BIG FOUR REFUSES TO MAKE VITAL CHANGES IN PEACE TREATY the German counter-proposals. commissions which held sessions those on Ports and Water- Responsibilities, Belgium and Big Four has practically de- against making any material in the peace treaty. The in attitude tw based largely on Teport of the experts who have dnvestigating the economic and modifications asked in the FRENCH OFFICER TRIED TO DRAWS. SENT TO WILSON, INTO RAINE REVOLT U. S. Delegates Als Also Forward Mangin’s niin Sought Charges of Murder of Out Gen. Liggett at Night and Asked Our Aid. June (Associated cording to Third Army Headquarters. The American authorities maintain an attitude of opposition to political moves of any kind which would be contrary to the regulations of the Army of Occupation. The British Dave taken « similar stand. French officers in Coblens have stated that the French regarded the movement with favor. Efforts were made to secure American cooperation. On May 21 « French colonel came to Coblens and at 2 o'clock in the morn- ing called American staff officers on the telephone asking for an imme- diate appointment with Lieut. Gen. Liggett, the Third Army commander, The French Colonel said it was Smportant that he interview Gen. Lig- commander, desired through the Colonel to requést American oo- operation. ‘The French officer said’ thot fifty or sixty German delegates cans granted « permit, and it wae Planned to declare a republic on May The American authorities took the officers, in their area, are eaid to) were ready to come to Coblenz and/ ‘hold a meeting, provided the Ameri- In the above picture Major Gen. Lewis is shown decorating Frederick Bernard, Quartermaster in the French | sailor in the presence of an assem-| he asserted, Navy, for having saved fifty-seven { American soldiers who were on board & vessel struck by a torpedo, The Decorating a French Sailor Who Saved Lives of 57 Americans American Distinguished Service! Medal was pinned on the breast of the! blage of American and French officers and men in front of American Head- quarters in Paris. ALL COMBAT UNIS IN NATIONAL ARMY HAVE LEFT FRANGE BACK AT ST, GERMAIN Ctancellor Renner Retums From ‘Conference With Vienna Gov- ernment Officials. ST. GERMAIN, June 1.—Dr. Kart Renner, the Austrian Chancellor and head of hia nation’s delepation to the Peace Conterence, arrived here to-day Richard Sobuller and Herr Stern- balk, technical counseljors of the dele- gation. ZURICH, June 7 (United Press) —The Austrian reply to the Pence Treaty will take the form of counter-proposals, a despatch from Innsbruck reported to- day. The main points are ready, the eepatch eadd, but the full text of the reply will not be handed to the Allies pefore June 15 or 16. heh Ms =I SAILOR, 26, SEEKS PARENTS. Hc in the shape of officialty settling RHINELANDERS REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC French Reported to Have Made Promises to Dorten—Ten Citizens Expelled. ‘WIPSBADEN, June 7 (Associated Preas).—Opposition to the Rhertish Re! ty gate total public Is growing here each day. The/ ures do not include enlistments at judges of the province are the latest/army camps this week. When these | to defy the new government and, with | are received, March said, the total en- | court employees, have recognize the legality of the regtme | 50,000. headed by Dr. Dorten, declined to ‘The French!are reported to have made defintte promises to the repub- wine and food prices on a peace basis and also fixing the value of the mark arbitrary at 1 franc, % centimes. A general protest strike occurred here yesterday. DARMSTADT, June 1 (Associated Press).—Ten persons who say they were expelled from portions of the May Have Father, Mother, Sister and Brothers, but Docsa’t Know. ‘wants to know whether his mother and six years old, When six years old Hy- Mission of Im- Street, Manhattan, ‘W. A, Greer of 12th Street, N. Greer seven ined “the” pont wervice. hen war broke out be joined the Uakea States Negy. GET A VICTORY RECEPTION. Satlors Haterteined Te-Merrew Night by W. ¥. ©, 8. Bectety. ment is to be given for @ number of soldiers to-morrow night in Mosart Hak, 86th Street and Third Avenue, |under the auspices of Interborough Cor No. 12, of the N, ¥. Civil Bervice’ Society. The soidlers are Lie . 165th Regknent 106th; Nat Abram, 308th; James Gor- Coren, 305th; Arthur Brodbeck, | 3: Machine Gun Battalion, ail Lathe A, ay a Nelson's Victory Log Rook te Be Sold at Londen Apetion. LONDON, June 1.~The Daily Tote- ib ap announces that the braid mas- July 1. t class | | —Mre. Fioke tor \ Beith, wite of United States Brith of Grorga, Gd bers tia | Ger cA wri Rhineland occupied by the French be- cause they refused to deal with the ‘William Hyland, « safer attached to| new republic, have reached this city. the Bay Ridge Naval Station, Brooklyn, | ‘They claim to have been confined by father are dead or alive. He ts twenty-| and some say they were not given food tor twenty-four hours, were placed in Hytand stayed at the Mission twelve | president of the years, He was then addpted by @ Mrs. | jic, has telegrai .,| son, Commander of the Britiah forces Weshington, D. C, He worked for Mrs.| of occupation here, announcing the for- earys thea ran bway end mation of the republic and repudiating OY eeition, of was Gamagen” He | ante have been 20 officers and 536 men, aCe rg la a ied tect the new State against “inevitable revenge Coblens todsy reported that an un- Wentified A Victory reception and entertain-| General Craig’s house. There were no the French in the barracks at Worms June 1.—Dr. " Dorten, new Rhenish Repub Sir William Robert- the reparation, from Prussian militarism.” Attacks Gen. Oraig’s House at Coblens. PARIS, June 1A despatch from person fired three shots into casualties. NEW. STRIKES IN PARIS, Retires4 Men Frepare to Join Watk-Out Mev. te PARIA, June 7.—The strike situa- ‘The principal etrike movements are portation ing as tar off as ever. The railroad men held « stormy meeting last night, the Extremists bre ‘ar| eine much in evidence. It was de- cided to make preparations for a ccs. ation of work. —a——. Osburn te Lead Nevy Rifle Team. flower, has been designated to lead the Navy Rifle eam through the 1919 national rifle matches, conducted by the Navy in August. It wes sjso an- | has “een a Cue (Continued From First Page.) troops 49 per cent. embarked at Brest anf 71 per cent. landed at New York. Army discharges to date total 2,- 991,639 men, 119,873 officers and 2,- 271,766 enlisted men. All embarkation records were ‘broken in May. Sailings from France totalled 333,803, 12,276 officers, 315,685 men, 208 field clerks, 1,189 nurses, 1615 civilians, 514 Marines, 1,307) navy personnel and 679 miscellaneous, Enlistments in the Regular Army 23 men, These fig- Ustments will be brought well above Since the recruiting campaign started, five battalions of troops, totaling 4,929, have sailed for France to replace emergency men in Regular Army units, In enlistment, applicants for three- year service predominates, March said. About 14,000 men have ex- preased preference for service over- weas—10,209 for France, 40 for Si- beria, 2,046 for the Philippines, 164 tor Panama, 1,336 for Hawaii and 29 for Alaska, Replacements for the emergency men in Siberia will be made from men who have not asked for service in any special place. e Gen, March gave figures which howed that in the recent A. B. F. rifle matches the lowest score made by a man using the Springfield rifle was higher than the highest score made by substitute Enfield. American Casualties in Fassia To- tal 556, ARCHANGEL, Friday, June 6—(Asso- ciated Press).—The total casualties of the American force In North Russia to official announcemen y, divides the casualties as follows: Killed in ac- tion or died of woun Five officers, in action: no officers, jwease or accident, three ‘officers, iy mest wounded; 12 officers, ‘men, ————.- TO TRY THIRD PEDERSEN. missin, 9 en im a i Faces Charge of Felont- Asnault Monday, Leonard R. Pedersen, first mate of the barkentine Puake, the eldest son of Capt. Adolph C. Pedersen, who with a younger son, Adolph EH, Peder- pen, has becn on trial before Judge Hough and a jury in Federal Court all week on @ charge of murder on wee unchanged th i “|the high seas, will be tried Monday. doch: | cia gg opel ene Ast The first mate is under indictment outs have been settled to the matis- faction of the workers, several fresh ones have broken out. for felonious assault At the resumption of the murder trial to-day Capt. Pedersen continued on the stand. His examination by his counsel, Dudley Fie Malone, and Matthews, attorney for the Govern- ment, developed no new |p 1 the weary, Mo thet ns. The judge to sit in the latter’ foe been announced. “#* bas aciieanate ARMY BILL REPORTED OUT. rtment Eatimates, IGTON, June 7.—The Army @ppropriation bili carrying $810,000,000 ‘Was reported to the House by the Mili- tary Committee to-day. Depart- “| choice for the place in’ an STIRES NOT CANDIDATE FOR EPISCOPAL BISHOP Asks Name Withdrawn, Saying His Duty Is to Continue Present Parish Work. . The Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires to-day asked that his name be withdrawn from consideration as successor to the late | Bishop Greer of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. Dr, Stires was, first informal ballot taken recently by leading New York rectors. As to @ division of the territory of ‘the New York diocese, Dr, Stires said it could not be considered at the conven- ton called for Sept. 17 to elect a Bishop. Of his own candidacy, Dr. Stires sald he understood the suggestion came from | a very few ald friends and that his elec- | tion would be impossible. “I am quite convinced,” he said, “that |tt 19 clearly my duty to continue in my present work, if my patient parivhioners permit, and that I am utterly unable to belidve that It could be my duty at Present to undertake any other ask, even the highest office.” RAHWAY SHOWERBATH PARTY FLOODS COURTS Oharges, Counter Charges and Ar- rests of Socialists and Non-Social- ists Follow Fire Hose Spray. (pecial ¢o The Byening World.) RAHWAY, N. J., June 7.~The shower bath party that Mayor Trembley and the Fire Department gave to the So- cialsts here fast Saturday evening threatens to wind its way through ‘the courts in a series of charges and coun- ter-charges. The latest developments are these: Fred Harward, State Secretary of the Soctalist Party, has filed suit for $5,000 in the Supreme Court against Mayor David H. Trembley of Rahway and David Armstrong and John Farrell, City Commissioners, Joseph Mohn, Harry Cook, Andrew Coffey jr, and Gustave ‘Theimer. ° Gustave Theimer, Socialist Justice of the Peace of Elizabeth, who under- took to hold the Mayor and the firemen on charges of assault, was arrested last night on the Mayor's complaint, which holds that Theimer acted with- Purber, an authority. ames 3B, uty mete SOE DMA NG: fam Cook, who says he was assaulted. Theimer and Furber were taken before Judge Dey jo-lay and held in §500 bail each to appear next Tuesday. In: | W. element in that clty. He returned WESTERN UNION'S || HEAD WELCOMES. | PROPOSED POSED STRIKE iewcomb "Caren: Says It Would Give Chance to Get Rid of Undesirables, President Newoomd Carlton of the | Western Union to-day sald he hoped the telegraphers’ union would call a strike on all Western Union lines, as threatened. “I hope President Konenkamp does ‘call @ strike,” Cariton said. “That | will give us a chance to rid the serv- |!ce of undesirable employees, It will eliminate for all timp those who do not have the interests of the com- pany at heart and seek to embarrass its service.” ; Carlton added that the Southeast- ern strike situation remained un- changed and that all ofces were operating uninterruptedly in the strike district. The service was “up to the minute,” he said. Only 710 \out of. 40,000 employees eligible to union membership have |joined, Cariton said. Their striking | would in no way impair the service, WASHINGTON, June 7.—President 8. J. Konenkamp of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America, who is en route to Chicago, arinounced | fore his departure that he would ‘call | @ nation-wide strike of union tele- |sraphers on his arrival in Chicago |late to-day. The strike is proposed in support of the Western Union Telegraph! Company’s employees in ten Southern States, who went on strike Thursday night. Until he reaphed Chicago, Mr. Konenkamp said, it would not be de- cided whegher the spread of the strike would be confined to the Western Union, or include the Postal Tele- graph-Cable Company. fo also said the date of the proj strike also had not been determined. Post Office Department officials are not concerned in the threatened walkout, as the order of Postmaster General Burleson in returning oper- ating control of the wires to their former owners puts the burden of combatting the strike on the com- i | | did the actual dynamiting came from a placing more rigid restrictions on aliens, and providing for the denatu- igor of certain alien roit two suspects are under ey as the request of the Gieveland Police. They may be implicated in ad In acd of Mayor Davis's home d, where they formerly ire “They are Bulgarians, and te fers found in their rooms indicate they were in Cleveland recently and are members of the I. W. W. and the Russian Federation of Union Workers. T Philadelphia the police are try- ing to locate an Anarohist active in the recent Seattle strike, who is re- ported to have come east. In Clevo- land & young woman, secretary of o Finnish group of radicals, is being held until it is decided whether she is “Dynamite Louise.” RADICALS TO BE LOCKED UP AND MAYBE DEPORTED. Jt io likely that when Chief Flynn begins his expected round-up of rad- be locked up, but prompt investiga- tion will be made as to whether they Mould not be deported. mente of @ derby hat which it is be- Heved was worn by the man who tried to blow up Mr. Palmers house. On one part of the hat is the imprint of the makers, Lamson & Hubbard. They have a place at No, 411 Fifth Avenue, another in Brooklyn and a straw hat Street. An effort will be made to-day to ascertain if there 1s aby way in which | they can tell to whom this particular hat was sold Parts of the pistols found near the Palmer house and other evidence, aft} brought to this city by the Chief. Asked if the body of the man who; placed the bomb had been identified, ; Chiet Flynn said: “Only partly identified. I am not satisfied with the identification. The body was so blown to bits that it is hard to piece them together. How- j ever, we are working in every wey we can to make the identification positive.” There is now a disposition on the; part of the authorities generally to be- | lieve that in every case the man who distance, and that whoever waa re- sponsible for the blowing up of Judge | Nott'’s house was pot a resident of New York. LOOK INTO THE UNION OF RUS- SIAN WORKERS, With the arrival here of Chief Flynn there will be a general dis- position on the part of all the author- ities engaged ip the hunt for the! bomb throwers, including the tocal police as well e# the Department of Justice men, to look very deeply into sian Workers and others who fre- eect 4 Russian People’s House on East 15th Street. That place has been panies. ATLANTA, June 1—Charies F. Mann, representing the telegraphérs, said reports to union headquarters showed 3,000 men in all sections of the southeastern district had respond- ed to the strike call. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1—A strike of union commercial telegraph- ers throughout the Pacific Const States is to be called June 11 unless demands made upon employers are <=plled with, according to. a mes- sage reoetved Narly to-day by Pat- rick O'Connor, President of the local known for months as a hotbed of radicalism and the fact that the Rus- sian lan ;¢ has been used almost exclusively the deliberations there has made it difficult for the authori- Gee to get am mand evidence as they would like to have. of a bomb were found yesterday morning in the section town in which the Berger wom: flat was, though at a considerable distance. A container, a clock and two batteries constituted the find, Therd was no dynamite and no acid; no explosive of any sort. As it stood, the thing was harmless and was so pronounced by Owen Eagan, vomb expe: Mrs. H. Brown, the Gaultress at No, organization of the Commercial Tele- Sraphers Union. SECRET HUNT FOR NEWYORK ANARCHISTS STARTED BY FLYNN (Continued From Firet Page.) up for a year and they have cleared themselves of any possfbility of re- cent crimes, One man, however, known as the most dangerous of the band, hasbeen traced from this city to Seattle, where he was affliated with the worst I. W. to New York six weeks or more ago and vanished from the view of the authorities immediately after bombs ‘The Mayor and the firemen are still at liberty, having given bond, SW A PLAN AUTO QUESTIONAIRE. Applicants for License Mast Finl Out New Form. Secretary of State Hugo presided to- day at the Hotel Commodore at the re- sumption of the conference of peaple in- terested in automdbile traffic regula- Uons, ‘The purpose is to prepare new Application blank forms for operators’ H- conses, A tentative form of questionatre was wbmitted and most of the questions ere approved without comment. Dis- in |cuasions did arise, however, on No. 10, having to do with out of town people who Want permits to drive cars in New York, ‘The form finally adopted for No, °° ROW toner and how may miles in Slang ct aa tiles 18 tary BELMONT PARK WINNERS. frrner Ace ice Chree-year-olis up y ppueeaon at of $10 each with 87 . ‘added, of which $126 to the second and half furlo1 125 © car vain puree, pln), a were meafled threughout the country tn May. QUEST FOR WOMEN ANARCH- 1STS WHO MAY BE INVOLVED, The quest continues actively for ‘Women anarchists who may be iden- tifed with the two women who sat on Judge Nott's door step just before the bomb there was exploded éarty | Monday morning. Louise Berger, who was the most prominent of the | “high explosive tadies* and who be- came a public character when a! bomb tn the course of manufacture in | ber flat killed the anarchists Caron, Hanson and Berg, has not recently been in association with any of the| present suspects. But this ts not true of several women who were her intimates. According to report the Anarchist blown up in Washington was an Ital- lan associated with leaders of two of | 5, the most dangerous radical Italian | and Spanish groups\in the country. One report is that final identification was made by plecing together frag- ments of his face and head. Officials in other cities are as busy 1951 First Avenne, an apartment house largely occupied by Bohemians, ene ad fe. gl under the stair- being much ,mystified by the tloking of the clockwork. The thing appeared to have been hidden eee see a fd how it + came ot le to Secchahe oeday: aire: Brown “tne formed the police, who sent for Eagan to handle the thi THIS COUNTRY IS NO GOOD, SAYS RUSSIAN UNION HEAD; 15,000 WANT 10.60 BACK Feodore Kushnarevy Asserts His Countrymen Here Would Welcome Deportation. ‘This country is “no good,” in the eati- mation of Feodor Kushnarev, secretary of the Federated Unions of Russian Workers, who says he voices the senti- ments of 15,000 Russians who are mem- bers of that orgasization. Russia, on the other hand, 1s an ideal country and Kushnarey and his 16,000 fellow mem- bers of the Federated Unions would like to gd back there, In Kushnarev’s office in the Russian Peoples’ House at No, 133 East Fifteenth Street hang photographs of Dr. Karl |Ldebnecht and Rosa Luxemburg, tho | German Soolalists. He uttered his eriti- ctgms of the United States and his praise of the Bolshevist government of to-day when asked about reports tivities of his organization in ne! $ ‘welcome deportation Among the 15,000 members of our unio: exists a passionate desire to re-, turn to Russia. “We came here expecting Mberty, free- dom of speech and freedom of the seals here the prisoners will not only | Fiypn brought with him the frag- | factory on Last ao of @ fragmentary character, were also! the activities of the Union of Rus | C: What appeared to be the “makings” | 795.5 1500 ENS SLAN IVLNA ALONE, * THOUSAND ELE deenitgpijaico Evidence Supporting Charges Against Poles Presented to the Peace Conference. PARIS, Jume 7 (Associated Press). hams of cruelties practised upon the Jews in Vilna by Polish troops as seen by witnesses has been collected jby Dr. Raahmilevitz and sent to the | Premier of Lithuania and transmitted by him to the Lithuanian Commis- sion to the Peace Conference, ‘The document says that the same ‘day the Poles occupied the Vilna | Railway Station they began pillaging the houses of Jews under the pretext that they were searching for anms and Bolshevik. Goldiers of the Po-, | lish Legion were sepn trom windows. in the Vallstrasse forcing open stores | Closed because of the Jewish Sabbath, Reports speak of 1,500,persons hav- |ing been killed dn Vilna alone, while it is estimated that from 2,000 to 5,000 were deported from Vilna to Lida. Ransomes’ of 1,600 to 16,000 ru- bles were demanded of Jews who were! thought to have money. Those de- |Ported wore subjected to the most sie. treatment, according to the re- » being clubbed with rifle butts ntirely deprived of food during + journey. H Other reports in the document say Ithat the Jewish population was mub- jected to indescribable crusty. The Polish authorities prohibited anyone from selling bread to the Jews, It was also impossible for them, it is said, to bring in fod from neighboring localities because the Poles forbid the Jews to croas the bridges leading out [of the city Between April 19 and May 4, the | document says, the Jews in Vilna suf- fered damage estimated at 6,000,000 rubles. | ‘The bodies of fifty-four Jews were, |found in the etreets between April 1% jand April 22. ‘The majority of those killed, it is asserted, ware buried 0! \the spot where they’ fell Bo it is tins possible to arrive at the exct num- ber of victims. —————— on Research Fellow-' ship Board, WASHINGTON, June 7.—Four oew appointments to the Research Fellow- jship Board, which will promote funda. mental research in [physics and chemis. to-day. ‘They "Eniveraitrs Ernest ¥.; University, ¢ # Caswell of the’ | jana” es the Four Na ry, were announce: Warren C. Vosbur ard of Columbia r of Western ‘anada, and Albert University of Oregon. gatnianentlliooncniininey Mexico™ Debt Totals 525,572,065 Pasos. MEXICO CITY, June 7.—The Mexican Treasury Department to-day furnished & statement, showing that on June 30 the debt will total 629.572.085 pesos. This is made up of an internal debt of 18%, and an external debt of 2 9 Pesos and the interest due on both de RSS First Caban Gradonted From Annea- polis. WASHINGTON, June 7. — Ensign, Carlos Aurelio Hevia, son of Col. Aurelio Hevia, former Secretary of the War and Navy in the Cuban *Sabinet, is the first Cuban to graduate from the, United States Naval Academy. The Need of an American Labor Party Speaker Percy Stickney Grant, D. D, at the Public Forum Church of the Ascension Fifth Ave. and Tenth St. Sunday, June 8th, at 8 P, M. oleko. MAIDT—On June 6, LOUISA MAIDT (nee Crogen), beloved wife of John ¥. W. Maidt, and beloved mother of Ethel and Johan Maidt Jr. Funeral from her late residence, 484 East 187th Street, Monday 2 P. M. In- terment Calvary. MOREIRA.—MANUEL. Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU- NERAL GHURCH, Broadway and 66th, SMITH.—EDITH. Lying tn state at the CAMPBELL Fp. NERAL OHURCH, Broadway and 66th, REAL eeTATe FOR SALE— EW JERSEY, SRST aT aos a i 1oPeti SUMMIT, N, JT roome, detached all eararesientay, Olot OND Amey ‘Sumenit J. oF phone Fis at 40ST, FOUND AND REWARDS, LOST—Tuesday, June J, at or near Peune. ation, or in taxi from station to. Vai ote! a ped i, Pende a eatin: iked for VaLt OU "ots Btn a return press. We have found nothing but perse- ‘ution Our meetings have brok up.and we are spied pon continually, "| “We are not bomb makers or advo- cates of violence, Our sole purpose is to zens of ieee. Russians to be good good citi- zens ot Ge nkeed Blatest! Sekea tho "We don't care United Sea Poptcd Beoace ieushe —_—— narev. SPECIAL NOTICES. La 1° Ly Lick's about tho! WH you goon your vaca~ tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 12¢ per week Dally World, 12e per week Sih Wot, Ge wr Say oe aes St er