The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 2

could give that would be helpful im Yearning who has the treaty and they got it. March 6,” said Borah, “I began | to’find out what tn- or connection with the League the great international of New York had. TI learned were deeply interested in the ‘and were working for its adop- this country. They were I found in various ways, by utions, public speeches, inter other methods. Trmbeceme convinced they were sup- the league, not thropgh any triotic motives, but for pri- reasons. ‘ not intend to give the source iy information, which came to ma jn various ways, but I will give e-committee the results ofit. 1 now it the committee s the m then submitted the list excepting Vanderlip, and on of Senator Hitchcock they ordered to appear with the mentioned. IRLIP'’S NAME ADDED TO LIST OF WITNESSES. Perowa you mind adding the name | @t Prank A, Vanderlip?” asked Sen- Btor Williams, Mississippi. Phe committee acquiesced in this juing bis statement, Borah ink “by questioning theee gen- the committee will learn, first, ir interest in the League has natant and active, and, second, they bave had copies of the for the past ten days. will be no difficulty about lishing the facts concerning Possession of the treaty, The ity will come in showing their im it. But I want to lay a tion for developing that,’ ORAH REFUSES TO GIVE NAMES OF INFORMANTS. itor Borgh, in a statement (to pmittee, said he could not and Rot intend to give the names"ot informants that a copy of the Was in the hands of New York ‘The Senator was cross- d at length principally by Hitcheock and Senator Pittman, of Nevada. Mr. Borah @id not know from actual but believed there are “a great copies in New York. you any reason tu believe copy was seen by Senator asked Mr, Hitchcock. ET have my opinion, but | haven't real information,” Mr, Boran re- “I don't think any of these aeowed thelr copy to Senator first informant, Mr. Borah was not a New Yorker. he had the confidence of business men?” ~uggested Sen- tman. it so,” Mr. Borah answered. mean to intimate that ‘one of these gentlemen named copy? asked Senator Hitch- not at all," said Mr, Borah. do not know from actual facts have. Nobody told me any had a copy, but my com- treated the presence of ‘copies fact." fF Moats, Republican, of New re, he hoped the com- ‘would make no effort to ob- yy of the treaty if the t did not furnish the Senuce one, declaring be objected to in “through the kitchen Fig an individual way,” Benator Borah, “and ce is not my view. ON TWE GTAND, REFU TO GIVE NAMES. Lodge then took the stand in a ‘brict statement told of bee @ copy of the treat, @ friend in have never heard of the treaty iy Tone the hands of financiay inter- re said. “I was he treaty by a 5 ya oe some talk with him 1 certain parts of it.” Benator eaid he also saw an- friend who offered him a copy cae text, but he declined, saying pould not accept a copy he could Emake public, This friend, Senator Be continued, told him that nh four copies of the treaty were York. ‘The Senator said ‘of the men referred to had iy connection. with financial inter- & far as be knew. He added or made no inquiry as to where ined copies of the treaty. to questions by Senator Senator Lodge said he dit it “would be honorable” for the names of the men had copiee of the treaty, te itcheock aske If, to aid the committee informants whether it their names to be used, Ond out, I think,” said Sena- + Lodge w: "saat of their refusal he could further aid the committee in thelr identification. he replied “Certainly sharp! are sealed not,” whether Mr. Lodge could give the namex of others who might be sum- moned. “No,” said Mr. Lodge. heard nothing else other than the statement referred to by Senator Williams that Mr, Davison brouglit some copies with him and also that Mr. Vanderlip had them.” KNOX RUSHES TO THE DEFENSE OF LODGE. Senator Kuox, Republican, Penn. sylvania, interrupted to declare that t. Ladice had given ail the informa- lion possible and t held was @ matter torial privilege and personal honor, “Therefore any turthe Ae iy fair, locate Ais informants 46 ha raid Mr, Knox, Mr, Lodge was excused and Sena- tor MoCumber, who had been presid ing, yielded the chair, Acting secre tary Polk, the ne » aid he had first received of treaty by cab and estimated it was about $0 per cent. complete, I received one copy, by special courier, about May 19," Br, Polk eon- Unued, “Later I recetyed ten copies by special couriergand since then a package of copies by pouch mail.” Mr. Polk said he did not know how many copies were ih the mail pack- age. The seals were unbroken. “All were placed in my safo and held up subject to special orders,” he 4 NO ORDERS DIRECT FROM WIL- SON TO POLK, “Were your ordérs from: the Pros! dent not to make the correspondence public?” asked Senator Brandogec. “No, my instructions are usually sighed ‘Lansing, American Mission,’ ” Mr. Volk replied. He added that no one except him#tif and his private secretary had acces to his safe, “So you don’t believe there is any possibility that the copi which have been shown were » cured from the Department?” ked Senator Knox. Positively mo chance what- splying to Setator MeCumber, M Polk said he had made no investiga- tion to determine whether any of ‘he copies were missing, because he krew they were in the safe and had heard of no charges of existence of copies elsewhere until those made by Sen- ators Lodge and Borah, ‘So the copies, if any are extant must have come from the other side asked Senator McCumber. “Undoubtedly,” Mr, Polk replied. Questioned bs Senator Johnson, Republican, of California, the witness said the official synopsis of the Peace ‘Treaty wos not handled by the State Department, except by printing after publication, but was prepared in Paris and made public at New York by the Committee on Public Infor- mation. Senator Knox asked Polk whether the published covenant of the League ‘ations was complete. “It ia vitally important that we know abogt tha’ sald Knox. “We may be shooting in the dark, bret ing the League covenant | whereas it is open to change. Polk said he did not know, but be- Neved the committee on the League in. Pariqg has finished its work, Whether it has been discharged he could not say. ‘The committee adjourned to meet at the call of Senator Lodge. BORAH TURNS TREATY TEXT OVER TO THE SENATE Causes Copy Brought by News- paper Correspondent to Be Printed as Public Document. WASHINGTON, June %—A copy of the German Peace Treaty, said to hi been brought to this country by a cor respondent of the Chicago Tribune, was presented in the Senate to-day by Sen- ator Borah, and by a vote of 47 to %, ordered put in the Congressional Record and printed as a public document. All the vor against publication were cast by. Democrats with the exception of that by Senator McCumber of North Dakota, Republican, Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, forced a roll call refusing unanimous consent for publica- tion. ne Democrats voted for the motion to print the text. ‘They were: Ashurst, Beckhaim, drick, Myers, Pomerene, Walsh, of Montana. Reed Hams of Virgin document would be a m It is beneath the dignity of the Sen- ate,” said Senator Hitchcock, “to co- Minsisaipp! throwing & monkey-wrenoh Peace machinery. treaty first was made public in Germany, into purpose—to wet better terms. And ¢ majority here is co: German Government day.” Kahn Objec! 1 WASHING to President Wilson’ land the United States themselves to go to the ald of Fra: an attack, Was expre in the to-day b Chairman. of Kahn of California, House Milltery Committes: Reoently turned from (wo months in Europe June 9%.—Opposition in re: Pose Deservedly 1e Largest Selling lon Packed Tea “1 have | the | Chamberlain, Culberson, Ken- and Senators Hitchcook of Nebraska, Wil- and Swanson of declared the Drinting of the operate With the German Government in the It is known that this The German Government did it for « rating with the ius action to- ‘Treaty proposal that Eng- pledge Representative the BORAH SAYS YALL ST. BANKERS CAUSED PEACE TREATY LEAK FULL PEACE PACT IS NOT DIFFERENT FROM SUMMARY | |Document of 75,000 Words Show Reports Already Printed Were Accurate. — The treaty of peace offered to the Germans at Versailles, tho text of which has been refused to the United States Senate, is public property to- | day. Frazier Hunt, war corespondent of the Chicago Tribune, who has just returned to America, wired the 75,000 word text of the treaty to-day to that | paper from Washington. In transmitting the treaty, which Js Published in full, he wired: “While the Senate is fuming at its inability to get a copy of the treaty of peace with the Centra! Powers, and the whole country is amazed at the refusal of the Administration to un- Jock its vaults, produce the copy which Acting Seoretury of State Polk in known to have, and make known to | the people of America the treaty | terms, which are already known to the people of the conquefed countries, [| am able tu present one of the original copies of the document. and treaty terms in detail, tained in Paris, feat of the Peace Conference on my return from Soviet Russia, I secured this copy and brought it to America, arriving on Friday morning in New York. “Outaide of the copy in the posses- sion of the State Department, this ts| one of the few original copies there are in America, Jt is quite easy to cptain German translations of the treaty in Germany and in neutral countries, but these have omissions and are without the maps. The copy brought by me to America, entitled ‘Conditions of Peace,’ is printed in French and English, the French text appearing ob tho left and the English cn the right hand pages. The book 18 bound in paper, and is roughly eght by fourteen inches, and a little ever an inch thick. There are 416 pages. It rung about 75,000 words of text and four large maps are pasted in the volume. “By and large the summary of the treaty as previously published Sub- stantially carries the important points of the full treaty, This summary, which fan some 12,000 words, used little of the original text, but repro- duced fairly faithfully the sense of the original, i. “Only in a few pil are there any omissions that seem to have been made deliberately. Probably was ob- to the ownership of the mines. This whol jarre Valley section jontains one of the severest exac- rious indictment can be brought Against the published summary is in reference to the international labor organization which is to be formed under the patronage of the League of Nations. This tremen- dous step, which is of such vital interest to both American labor is dealt with very ‘ESTHONIANS IN CLASH WITH GERMAN TROOPS Captured Kreitzburg and Number of Prisoners Friday, Says Of- ficial Statement. STOCKHOLM, June 9.—Esthonian forces have clashed with German Land- Wehr troops in the region east of Rig: where Lettish detachments have also been in serious fighting with the Ger-| ma according to an official statement issued at Esthonian headquarter The capture of Kreiteburg, the occu- pation of which by Eethonian forces has been reported, occurred on Friday and) the Exthonians captured a large number of prisoners, ‘The Eathonian General Staff considers | itself forced to start military operations against the Germans, says a Helsingfors despatch, This action is in consequence of the action of Germans in the Riga district in advancing behind the Bol- shevik lines to Oooupy the eastern fron- er of Livonia, which, with a treach- erous attack upon the Esthonians by the German cavalry under orders from ¢ yon der Goltz, commander of German forces in the Baltic region, it is said, “unmasked the Germans as accomplices of the Bolshevik ———_—. ‘Term Oat to Four Years. SAN SALVADOR, June 9.—The term of the President of Guatemala is reduced from six to four years un- der the clauses of the new consti- tution of Guatemala promulgated re- | a Gu “This copy, which is one of the origi- | Scheduled to le nal drafts containing all of the maps land, for New York and Atlantic City until Passing through the | from this side that all arrangements «ir station at Cape May, where the ployment, wi tion to’ child fabor, employees to organize, of the co-operative stores plan, oppo- | j be employers, jerwoey — B R-34 Awaits Only Completion Message to Start on Trip to America, WASHINGTON, June 9—The big| British rigid dirig ble R-34 is not ve Yorksht Eng- an official report is, recetved \Big British Dirigible’ s Advance Crew Due To-Morrow To Perfect Receiving Plans tor Her Oversea Flight ritish’ Dirigible have been perfected for the reception of the big lighter than-air ship. two British officers and a humber of mechanics, with spare parts for th R-34, are ‘due to arrive at New York on the Adriatio Tuesday. They will perfect arrangements for receiving | the R84, The dirigible will fly over New York and Atlantic City and then is expected to proceed to the naval @4 To try antic Naval Aviation Service will assume responsibility for its safekeeping. It is possible the K-34 will visit Washington In order that Government officials, Senators and I tives, the Diplomatic nd others unacquainted with ships ofithe Zeppelin type may have an oppor- | tunity to see it, When the 4simiralty announcement of the proposed de re intly the understanding was that ¢ big ship would leave about June 15, So far as khown here this has not been changed. ' LABOR ASKS ENDORSEMENT et I (Continued From Pifet Page.) es, the eight-hour day, protection of women workers, opposi- right of public endorsement sition to-a labor political party, fav- oring government ownership of pub- He utilities, placing the merchant opposition to private control of water | power, graduated taxatioh of usable lands with right of tenant farmers to purchase them ‘and Federal regula- tion of stock and bond issues. Ffeedom of speech also is reaf- firmed, together with condemning | private emplo: 's liability insurance, | barring immigration for at least two years, progressively increasing taxes on incomes, inheritances and unused land, the right of teachers to organ- | izé, public operation of employmen: the most serious of these is the | *Sencies, governmental credits to} case of the Saar Valley, in regard | °Pcourase -home building, organiza- M tion of Stae militia so that “it may never .be diverted from its true pur- poses,” continuing pay of discharge! tioos made by France on Ger- | S0ldiers and sailors until they can| many. The summary fails to go | obtain employment. | into detail on some of the: “Wien the war began,” declared points. Mr. Gompers, “we realized that if “A second section where a militarism and autocracy should be) victorious never again would there be opportunity for freedom of any sort: never again would there be any chance for labor to develop and protect itself and the rights of people who work. So we threw our lot upon the side of those who stood for the} largest measure of freedom, Now the war has been won and the day for hand, A new concept of right has been reached and the world has gone through a great change. Hereafter the’relations between nations and the relations between men, whether they skilled mechanics, or ditch diggers, will be lookedsat in a different light., The workers of the world are determined to have a voice in settling reconstruction problems that affect them. “Employers too have come to see light of the new concept of thi order of things; that is, most of them lare, There are others who, tike the Bourbons of old, never forget any- thing because they never learned | anything. |OETERMINED THAT TYRANNY SHALL BE ENDED. “Men and women heve given thelr blood for principles and ideals, not only for the period of the war but for the period of all time, Jn mak- ing sacrifices it was not their inten- tion that the principles for which they contended should be lost sight of when the war was won, They sacri- ficed themselves by letting their blond, of labor, which they set for their em- ployees, cently. The new constitution modi- fie el by. of the poopie iad ase oe ie yee MEE “It any mployer believes that his host. _ "The principles for which labor has Pit oguaniug wivel come reconstruction and readjustment is at| right and they are accepting the new | in- the constitution of 1879 and pro- | dustrial autocracy is going to prevail vides that the Prosident shall be|in America he is counting without THE PEACE TREATY to full fruition vnjust demands. “Workers give to society a service without which civilization itself woutd fall. We intend to make this untry worthy of the civilization of our times, and to future historians the of the labor movement in the United States will prove the greatost | source of information and inspiration as to numbers, power and influence.” Mr. Gompers sald that tae duties of the delegates probubly were ost important ever held by organ- xed labor at a convention and he was confident that “this gathering} shop, mill, mine and store We are making no story from would be able to give a good accounting of what had been accomplished to their constituents and to the people of the |country generally.” A message of greeting from Presl- {dent Wilson was read. The Pregident paid high tribute to Mr. Gompers and the work he had accomplished for the ocuntry in gen- eral and the workers in particular, MEANING AND SCOPE OF ATLAN- TiC CITY CONVENTION, Approximately 550 men and women will sit in the convention until June 21 and decide on policies that will have! an influence on the world no less im- portant than the treaty of peace be- tween covenant of the League of Nations. The half thousand men and women will represent no less than 3,260,068) organized workers of the United States. Under their plan of repre- sentation they will cast a total of show of Labor is stronger by at le: members than it was when the St. Paul convention was held last year, and 1,027,298 stronger than during the Baltimore convention of November, States declared war on Germany. One man will guide the destinies of the Atlantil City convention—Samuel Gompers. Mr. Gompers will be ro- elected President of the American | Federation of Labor by unanimous vote —— BELMONT ENTRIES. Auctioneer,’ 100: ‘Steeplechase; conditions, four shat mg male ‘2d, 142; Belle of 142) Decision, 147; for maidens, two-year. BGrayson, 110; hi: Copyright, 414 ur Maid 14 stale Handicap; mil ne) oy ist Blairgowrie ‘Camonteur, and now they are determined that Hee Aivralane we tyrrany, whether it be in political o: ward: One wae, Ly Sweeter. 1h industrial life, shall be no more, The oUt Wee eatipies ten ee day for that has passed, But, as I Tt RACK Condom i kodtlit ne say, there are gomre employers who i, UY RB et ie 1 et ee | have not yet seen the light. Right Ina Wool, : am eat claiened now there is a concern in Toledo that] westhaintue ‘ie refused point blank even to recon- a sider their action in increasing hours BELMONT RESULTS. BELMONT PARK, .N. Y., June 9 First race—For two-year-olds; added; five furlongs straight Paul Jones 115, Rice 7 to 1, 1 to 2 and out won, out Siison, 308 and 4 to the} at the conclusion of its efforts, | the warring nations and the| voles, an average of 59 and a| fraction to each delegate. The figures | that the American Federation | t 370,000 | special report to the War Department | to-day advised against any increases in| 1916, five months before the United | RACH MRAQK, BBLMONT PARK, N.Y dane The qutties (ur tomorros's race are! B ¥ ust BRAOD- Cisueuaey Tou three year-eide al tp wetee Catone tiaag Kong. 160 af Toy Taman, irr) iat ‘Milan kieny k, $878.75 Dominique 118, Taplin 2 ¢o 9, out and iT 300, to. 1,/ neat: Bhuttinger silat hate a STOLE AUTOS IN LONDON; SOLD THEM TO WEALTHY an, Now in Prison, Lived Like | a Prince and Lavished Money. LONDON, June 1 Correspondence).—For Sidney Meredith, an siclan of twenty-two, dressed like a prince and threw money to the winds in fashfonable hotels on the $2,000 to $2,500 a week he acquired through the daring theft of automobiles in “London. He has been sentenced to three years’ Imprisonment He conféased, the police say, to ateal- ing thirty machines in four months. Meredith is accredited with saying that he solé each car quickly to a syn- dicate of wealthy men whom he believes often made from 400 to 700 per cent.) profit after repainting the machines and otherwise changing their appear- ance. He declined to divulge their identit. (Associated Press four thontha attractive mu- | —————_—- | | SHOOTS SELF AT BREAKFAST. | | Diner Shifting Revolver in Pocket When It Explode: George Bastas, twenty-five, a clerk living at No, 451 West 52d Street, Lick, | Gen, Maitiand and high office will be Gen, several other catried ax passengers, | ershing informed the Asso- |clated’ Presy to-day that there was no truth In“the report In circulation here that he had asked to be taken as & passenger. While the personnel of the crew has not been announced, it is authori- tatively but not officially stated that Major G. H. Scott is expected to be confirmed as the big airship’s com- mander, She will have a crew of twenty-five. ‘KAISER SHOULD HAVE BEGUN WAR SOONER—BERNHARDI German Writer Believes Former to Attack Before Allies Prepared. BERLIN, May Correspondence).—Gen, . Friedrich A, J von Bernhardi, the military writer, un- der the title “Kaiser Wiihelm and Re- sponsibility for the W declares that the former Buperor’s only guilt was in not beginning the war early enough, when his opponents were not equipped, He says of the Kaiser: “To the last moment he believed Russia would eur- render its inimical intentions and Eng- land would not take.part in the fight- ing. In this belief he negotiated to that end and only with difficulty could he be induced to take up the gauntlet that had been thrown down to him.” —— | TRYING OUT VIMY PLANE FOR CROSS-OCEAN FLIGHT Captain Alcock Has Bomber Pre« pared for Trial Trip at St. Johns, showed himself to be an expert shot this morning when he hit himself in the matic revolver while shifting one pocket to the other. the shift wasn't completed. Bastas was excavating at the time in a restaurant at No.| |817 Tenth Avenue, and whether the gun was necessary for the operation | has not appeared. At the Roosevelt Hospital, where the bullet was re- moved, he showed a permit to carry He was not arrested, | ENOUGH TROOPS AT BORDER. | Gen. | it from | | | jthe weapon, | WASHINGTON, Cabell, partment and the Mexican Border, Gen, June 9.—Maj. commanding the Southern De- ina forces at this time, | \"Phe forces now under his commend, | Gen. Cabell said, were sufficient to han- |dle any contingency that could be fore- seen, day ———____- spring meeting, Tuesday, June 10th. ) einer PRACE-Purme, $1,200; thyee-year-olde | 0B *May Mattlsby, 100: Hrsty | Porat fas: itetia Mim? Pred dl joe. 140: ad ‘Maun oh 100 rr ah tir) "Mideas talnefiam tou: tia Buu flea Bathilda, 116. POOND WACK Pune $1,300, Valace indhie Teima WW; ‘Service Flag, 18: Merenson, 115; Sauer, 11 Toiwtle Boas, 113; “Mather. 115. ' Also éligible (mar Dick Men, 25 ‘Thirteen, /110; Vinarrs imp), To, THIRD RACK—Pue $1,000; Bromley Pure: Stsbe. 100 ib Baker. Tuas 100; Ocent Seve, 108 B 10. hee Tih: Ramiey Mbaiuion. (tm, Te Walune ial (imo), 119, Alo FOURTH, It 5 Hotel Mandica;” Cireo yoarcokds and Knob, LATONIA, Ky June 9%.—Sixth feat Whigs dy) iy YOb: Hist | eee tad fab, Ste Wetoush | Hocker tH; AVR Sina Hoa: Wie oui, av Aree vont aokaa virant Hit Vise Troop) ti6;. Nagivo 3 Trouper, at acti 105; ‘May asin 10; The Gallant, 110; umeawes Pie bet ak re i ae 10 aie Shir “td tin 1 |leow “thas.)." 110 MPa $2,200 Vian 110} 9 Old FiNiew, four an, Norge ale Raven, Distinction Mario Maxim, 1 Viol "bork 100; Mary 0; ' Marthe Lawkett, "110; " Purbelow, Wi; $1,200; three-year * Migs Proctur, . “Verity, 100; 1 Iyrne, 100" Tidal (len PMcVer 100; Say Whon, 100: Masor Lio: Wiewford, 410; “Huntsman, 112 Ale eligible i2) Mister Muck (Imp,), 110:" Hands four fue. 110, any Psa: £00 " fang an’ ight te bs Deckmate, 1 <a “Tyg: ipa ue Ohiming right arm with a bullet from an auto-| Incidentally, | a grapefruit | 100; e.) ST, JOHN'S, N, F., June 9.—The Vimy bomber airplane, a twin-engine machine in which Capt. “Jack” Aleook, D. 8. C., and Lieut. A. W. Brown will attempt to fly across the Atlantic without step, was | prepared this morning for @ trial flight. | At Qui Dividi Field where three weeks ago F. P, Raynham wrecked his Mar- |tinsyde in attempting to fly im pursutt of Hawker’s Sopwith, the Vickers plane was given a fuel load of eighty-five gal- lons of gasoline. The beat “hop” was expected to last an hour, with the land- ing on a new airdrome in the Worth- western section of the city. Alcock plans to fly from the new field on his start overseas, which he said he hoped to undertake within @ few days. Advices froth Harbor Grace \today indicated that the big four-en- gined Handley-Page plane might be put through it#\flying paces this after- noon or to-morrow morning in io Lost $3,000 Sunburst Found. District Attorney Swann has in his possession a diamond sunburst, valued at $3,000, which was lost a week ago in the Plymouth Theatre by Mrs. Bartow Crocker of Fitchburg, Ma: When Mrs, Crocker's husband re- ported the loss detectives traced the sunburst to the girl usher who found it, to the head usher, and finally to the doorman at the theatre, who sur- |rendered It to-day. ‘The Jewel will be turned over to Mrs. Crocker’s brother, the Rev, W. T. Crocker of No. 5 West 47th Strect, chaplain of the 7ist Reg- iment, Mini | lor Monday, Jane 9th OHOCOLATE NUTS — Here'e xen ART “Teas brand ‘Rosedale Gun halt 0 CHOCOLATE” COVER- ED MOLASSES PLAN- TATIONS—The coutres et these sweets are comprised of gped old~ fashion, crisp, snappy xolden Molasses Candy, A Jacket ef our Unex- 7 49¢ Emperor's Only Guilt Was Failure | 17 (Associated Press| |When not | Will of the Royal Air Poree| Part of the thirty GREAT-GRANDFATHER TO WED AT 70 FOR THIRD TIME Frank Schneider, Wealthy Builder of Elizabeth, N. J., Proves an Ardent Wooer. Syecia| to The B ELIZABETH, N though married twice ing of being the youngest great father at “weventy years of Eligabeth, Frank Schneider, a we hy contractor of No. 48 Rahway Avenue, will again don the raiment of @ britle, xroom, According ‘to close friends Mr. Schneider met his bride-to-be when she viaited here a few weeks ago, She |r known as Pirs, Belle Miller and Is said to be a Widow of Poughkeepste, N. ¥. engaged in building, it ts sald Schneider courted an @ most sealous d boast- grand- age Jn manner, That the widow, rcefprocated was proved ywhen the &nnouncement tinae the Rev, Frederick Sehott of t German Luther urch will uni th WILSON TO MAKE HOME ON THE PAGIFIG COAST m in marria he week js o'e: Share in 30-Acre Estate at Santa Barbara, — Recently Bought by McAdoo. SANTA BARDA Cal June & » tract reported to have been bowwht recently by William G MeAdoo, form: y of t ury and son-in-law of President Wiiso: is understood to be intended for the Pr ident whén he retires from public life. The estate overlooks the city and the sea from a. hillside, and {s understood to have cost $60,000. It is sald it is to be divided into two estates by Mr. McAdoo, who will oversee the development and erect two homes. It is expected the President's “History of the Great War will be written here, MORE ARRESTS PROMISED IN PLOT TO CHEAT U, S. Harris, Wealthy New York Junk Dealer, to Be Arraigned in Detroit To-Morrow, DETROIT. June %.—Agents of the Federal Department of Justice, who have made charges of conspiracy against two army officers and two ci villians, against whom indictments have been returned by a Federal Grand Jury, in the alleged conspicacy to defraud the Government in the salvage of $30,000,- 000 worth of army supplies here, state that further arrests will probably be made to-day. Bert Harris, wealthy New York Junk dealer, is to be arraigned be- fore the Federal Grand Jury to-morrow. Federal agents declare that one of the three men under indictment has made a confession in part. The three under indictment are Capt Soterios Nichols Washington, who was Chief F Officer of the’ Ord De for this district; ugh » Wealthy sportsman of New York, and Fred C. Collins of Detroit, Vice Consul for Greece. U.S. TO PROTECT NICARAGUA. Marines and Warships Reported on Both Coast WASHINGTON, June 9.—With a sub- stantial marine guard in Nicaragua and a warship on each coast, the United States is prepared to protect that coun- try from invasion by Costa Ricans, it was learned to-day from official sources No action is expected, however, pend- ing the outcome of an investigation now bolps made by the State Department. pda wise JUSTICE COLEMAN DEAD. Charles W. Coleman, Justice of the Municipal Court since 1914, died sudden- ly yesterday in his home, No. 250 West He was fifty years old. Justice Coleman was active in Repub- lican politics for many years, particular- ly in the Seventh. ‘formerly the Fif- teen, Assembly District. Ho. was member of the Bar Association of th City of New York, a life member of t New York Athletic Club and had been a sergeant in Squadron A for more thar ten years. Justice Coleman leaves. his widow, Mrs. Helen Dawson Colemaa. —< = — dina) Mercier to Visit America in August. BRUSSELS, June 9.—Cardinal Mer- cier will visit America in August, tr was learned to-day. DIED. MAREIRA.—MANUEL, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL ! CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st,, Alon M KNOWLTO: Services at the CAMPBELL FUNEKAL CHURCH, Broadway and 6th st., Mon da. Special for Tuesday, June 10th SSORTED FRU! ys ti at At neat nar] ° eandien. riaaae ty collection wtrously ¢ « flliney of sicher crud etn ‘are. in ph {in plonaing ‘variety of tints gp fw POUND nox we fh GAWTUTS ne villow ttle old fanli made as clear —Those shape