The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 1

Pas uh SHA g he te Ane on / ‘ALCOCK IN VIMY BIPLANE S _ NON-STOP FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN 143d Annive Flag Day! Hang Out the Stars and Stripes rsary of — PRICE Two c Copyrij ENTS. Che | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | t, 1919, by The Press Cee (The New York Werld). new _< YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, ceil og ah WEATHER—Fair ——evvwvsetrveer'rerew-—s and Sunday. [“Cirenation Books Open to All.”| Books Open to AL 14 PAGES PRICE MORE THAN 100,000 IN ANTI-DRY_ PROTEST FIVE MEN HELD BY COURT GREAT THRONGS PEACE N/A WEEK ), AFTER ROUND-UP BY POLICE IN HUNT FOR BANK BANDITS cicsigeaich Criminal Brought in By Drag-Net Stirs Magistrate. CLEARS UP OLD CRIMES. Six Robbers in Green Car Who » Tried to Get $100,00 Still Missing. ‘The five young men rounded uplate b yesterday afternoon in the police @rive which followed the hold-up of two messengers of the Colonial Ban on the “L” platform at 8ist Street and Columbus Avenue were arraigned to- day before Magistrate Simms in the West Side Police Court and held 1 Wednesday, No mention was made by the police | of the attack on Messengers David I. \ Ryan and Henry Boylan, The specific complaint was that the prisoners on the night of May 2 held up the sa- { foon at No, 116 West End Avenue, While the police | would not say they had absolved the } respondents from any connection with the attempt to steal $100,000 worth of near 65th Street. securities they intimated as much, EXAMINED AT DAILY POLIC! LINE-UP. The prisoners were William John- Michael McGowan, twenty-eight; George Dawson, twen- twenty- ‘soa Frank Dale, thirty. They| An Evening World reporter with a son, thirty-five: ty-nine; Charles ‘Tucker, yeven, ppeared this morning in the daily at ine-UD before Lapoeige EATS peta ackiet Che trea and, tae Police Headquarters and cam: a i agrees court room apparently much subdued. \tter arraignment they were returned | pwelve others said the same thing. The to the West Side Prison. Magistrate Simms, who is not un- familiar with the youthful tranagre sors of the big gity, varew up his hands when the records |) 0) geen in America for some tine as re read to him. The | apostolic Delegate. vase of William Johnson in pertisur few months in Italy and then return, ——_——>—_ of the quintet ¥ yr moved His Honor to‘remark upo! rhe by which society has dealt with juv nile offenders. It appeared from the (Continued on Second Page.) << RESTAURAN TAR oe 8, 1919 hh fried potatoes fapectal for tiatthamoked hom ‘beet " CLOSING TIME 7.30 P. M. Sharp on Saturdays for SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS. —===== Positively no Advertisements will ‘be accepted after this tinre —=— Records of Those $7,500 bonds each for examination next figuratively apparent futility of the sen record tha CHILDREN EAT “DROPS” 70 PER CENT. ALCOHOL Newark Health Officer Solves Prob- lem Why School Pupils Are Drowsy. A ruling as to the legality of the sule of proprietary ,sleep drops by drug stores was requésted by Health Afficer John N. Ryan of Newark from the in- ternal revenue officer there to-day. Dr. Ryan said the drops contained seventy per cent. of alcohol and three per cent. of ether. Investigation of the extraordinary drowsiness of school children in Pas- x |Saic and Newark led to the discovery that the children were using these drops, pilfering them from their |mothers, who were in almost every in- stance women whose husbands do not work and who are forced to work in the mills at night to support their fam- ilies. To gain sleep in the noisy 4 time hours the women resort to drops, according to Dr. Ryan. —_———— \DRY LAW DRIVES ITALIANS BACK TO ITALY FOR GOOD “No Vino, No Worko,” They Tell Evening World Reported as They Sail for Naples, Twelve hundred Italians with pockets full of war profits—the per capita was from $3,000 to $5,000, according to the passport officiais—sailed for Naples to- day on the Duca d'Aosta. They went for good, most of them said, and they went in the steerage in order to con- serve their dollars. in the taste for statistics lined up fifteen of hem and asked each why he was “No vino, no worko,” said the first. remaining two merely mentioned high cost of living here. 4. | ‘The ship had 200 cabin passengers, in- cluding Giullo Gatti-Casazza and the ‘Archbishop John Bonzano, ‘The latter the He will spend a CALIFORNIAN TO BUILD $7,500,009 HOTEL HERE Work on Park Avenue, From Sist to 52d Street, to Begin This 43 Summer. Work is to begin tate this summer on a new seventeen-story hotel in Park Avenue, running from 51st to 52d Street, it was announced to-day by 8. Ww Straus & Co,, bankers. The establish: ment, to be known as the Linnard, and which will represent an investment of 500,000, will mark the invasion of the New York fleld by D. M. Linnard, a Californian, owner of a chain of hotels on the Pacific Coast and whose new venture in Atlantic City, the Hotel Am- e- AT CAPMTOL TO OPPOSE DRY LAW More ‘Chen seins 100,000 Represent- atives of Labor Demand Repeal of Prohibition. 1,000 FROM NEW YORK. Baltimore Delegation Numbers at Least 2,500, Including Prohibition forces from many cities, composed largely of union men op- posed to abolishing manufacture and sale of beer and light wines, descend- ed on Washington to-day for a great demonstration at the capitol, planned by the Central Labor Union of the District of Columbia. Many special trains arrived during the morning and while awaiting the hour of the meeting the delegations with their bands marched about the city. As the influx continued union officials in charge of said their first estinmtes of a crowd of 100,000 were exceeded. Discovery by the Union Reception Committee that several ‘automobiles placed at the disposal of visiting Union officials had been placarded with signs reading, “I am for prohi- arrangements poliée, There are 1,000 from New York. on a special train, men in the group. gation came accompanied by bands. Promptly at delegations, with Samuel President of the American Federation of Labor, heading the body of Fed- eration delegates from Attantic City, marched on the capitol and assembled in front of the historic east steps, where inauguration ceremonies are held, When a svction made up of soldiers and sailors arrived, those on the steps arose and cheered, waving flags and handkerchiefs. Previously Mr. Gompérs appeared before a sub-committee of the Ben- ate Judiciary Committee, having in charge the bill for repeal of July 1 Prohibition against beer and wine, A similar committee in the House heard a St. Louis delegation of anti- prohibitionists. Representative Randall of Califor- nia, the only Prohibition member of either House of Congress, was one of the most interested spectators when the marchers reached the Capitol, He stopped many of the delegates and chatted with them. The demonstration began with the playing of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” the crowd standing uncovered and waving their flags, Three cheers for the American Federation of Labor followed, then the demonstrators sang “America.” John B. Colpoys of Washington, editor of the Trade Unionist, the first speaker, said organized labor had bassador, is to open in a few days. Mr. Linnard paid $1,000,000 cash for | | the site, 200 by 175 feet, to the Schaefer | | Brewing Company, that organization \naving once had a brewery on the tract, which is now occupied by several apart- | ment house Warren and Wetmore, architects 0 | Hotel Vanderbilt tia city, will de Wi be six TARE BEL | 4 gee how “ANS BEyOhE | ne Uoed Divestion makes come to Congress asking only for “a non-intoxicating beverage. Referring to President Wilson as| 200 Women. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Anti- | bition” resulted in complaints to the in the delegation Baltimore sent 2,500 including 200 woy Many of the dele- 2 o'clock the various Gompers, the “greatest man in the world to: \ day,” the speaker said organized labor | had stood squarely behind him and was asking Con ess to dO as inuc! _ Albany Woman War Worker Killed in France. LE MANS, Fran June 14,—Ger- trude Valentine of Albany, N. ¥., was killed to-day in lin whic rot jate were {Mure { eee. eee” »~ ORRENEWED WAR WITH GERMANY | Allied Armies to digto-liors orwell | | Next Saturday if Treaty | Is Not Signed. |TO END THE ARMISTICE. | | Council of Five Is To-Day| Finishing All Work of Revision. PARIS, June 14 (United Prese).— | Saturday, June 21, apparently will be © Tag” for the Germans, | There was every indication to-day | | | | | | that within a week Germany will either have accepted and signed the treaty or the Allied forces will be advancing eastward of the Rhine. This was based on the assumption that the reply to the German coun- ter-proposals will be submitted Mon- day, and that the enemy will be given five days in which to reach a deci- sion, It is the understanding in the highest American quarters that this period also will include the three days for denunciation of the armis- tice, provided for in the original terms of that document. . If the Ger is do not accept pee LT ARTHUR BROWN ~ |Bomber on Cross-Ocean Flight And Her Pilot and Navigator CAPT. J. ALCOCK Keysvene View © q teleiebieieieinieteleteinieh the new conditions, the armistice would be declared at an end af- ter the first two days, and the Allies would pe free to assume host on Saturday, the final day for rejection or acceptance, ‘The Superior Blockade Council met to-day for final consideration of the economic measures that will be un- dertaken against Germany in the event she refuses to sign. PARIS, June 14 (Associated Press) ~The Council of Five continued the work of editing the revised Peace Treaty this morning, at the same time enabling Baron Makino, the Jap- anese representative, to acquaint himself with the document. The work is nearly completed and it Is believed the treaty will go to the Revision Committee late to-night. It is the present plan of the Council to renew consideration of the Aus- trian terms on Monday. Representa- tives of Turkey will be received on Tuesday. \ If no other developments arise, Prosident Wilson will probably make his trip to Brussels between Wednes- day and the expiration of the German time limit. Some modifications were made by the Council yesterday in the labor cov- enant in the Peace Treaty. The ex- bag isting labor situation In various coun- | Y°T* *° wished to # tries, coupled with clever German tac- tics, had resulted in this part of the treaty becoming one of the principal points of attack in the counter pro- posals, The situation caused a dis- cussion, which resulted in certain modifications in the onvention, ques: the prospects of Germany's signing the treaty are lacking in clarity, It i (Continued on | on ‘Becond Page.) the 4 cursion Government 1 hase’ railroads up to May 1, 1919, was WASHINGTON, not to interfere with the transporta Director General ment cancelled coaches and Pullmans to be operated New York Central from New mmodate the Willard-Dempsey ace fight July 4. Hines's order was issued at the re- t of Secretary who informed the Rail tration that 375,000 troops will have to be June in the WILLARD-DEMPSEY FIGHT TRAIN FROM NEW YORK BARRED Hines Cancels Order for Sev- enty Coaches—Excursions to Be Limited. 14,—So tion of soldiers now returning from France in ever-increasing Hines to-day dered that railroad equipment for ex- and recreation purposes be limited to an absolute minimum, Among permits for special equip- was one for seventy those of War 4 moved from debarkation ports demobilization camps in June and eral Hines estimated that thi ope as numbers, or- who Baker, BOMBER KILLED AT PALMER HOME Who Repaired Sandals | of Anarchist. The bomb-thrower killed in of the home of Attorney General A Mitchell night of Palmer in Washington June 2 lived in the upper the The this fact section of east New Lork. tablished lower by tracing one when the man was blown to bits, ment of Just polka dot necktie heels and gave a dese (Continued on Second Page.) } LIVED IN NEW YORK Flynn Finds East Side Cobbler front the side of authorities have ea- the parts of clothing, his necktie and the sandal which was not destroyed An Evening World reporter to-day learned that information received by Chief William J, Flynn of the Depart- appointed to round was purchased at a ption of their | servie BRITISH AVIATOR STARTS FROM ST. JOHN'S ON TRIP OVER ATLANTIC 10 RELA | Alcock, Abbbcibbatiad by Lt. Brown, Gets Away at time, 12.43 P. M. New York time. At the start the Vickers scudded sally to an altitude of 1,00." feet. before the start. Lieut. Arthur Whitten Brown of the Atlantic without making any stop en finally dwindled out of sight. over the first part of their voyaye Ireland. across, lene at the rate of 165 gallons an he PRISON FOR NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER FOR GRAFTING Jones Was Arrested in New York on Charge of Getting Discharges for Naval Men. up the bombers, shows the man! wassnqTON, June 14,—Chiet Boat- own to bits in Washington had hi9| swain's Mate Frederick L. Jones of the sandals repaired in the east @ide| Naval Reserve force, one of five of- about two wecks before June 2, His|ficers and three enlisted men arrested at New York in connection with charges The Allied reply will lay particular Ae aree a number during|shop on the Bowery, Further evi- of wholesale graft in ,obtaining dis- stress upon the character of the Per- | July shows he was an east side |charges and easy berths for naval men manent Reparations Commission, It| Mr. Hin) 3 resident, and the authorities are|in the Third Navel District during the will be explained to the Germans that| "it ia the paramount duty of the King on the theory the bombers:| Wer Gas been sen railroad administration to. provide| Working on the theory the bombers |(/ - this commission is not a tyrannical) yiequate facilities for the planned the explosions, received or- plage ed reduetion (0 tho rat body but that it will administer ita|prompt and comfortable of} 4 and etarted from New York on|"S,% © am ae ceil duties in a spirit of fairness and help- | soldiers to their homes. livery ef-) their mission of terrorism i. preg ae ehnetrenen ai that ‘ Saas "| fort will be made to perform this| ” A ‘on day h the announcemen fulness, so as to facilitate Germany’a| fii, with the minimum of Inconveni- | A brown sandal, ‘size 10, Blucher |.tonex would be dismissed from the ser- economic reconstruction, ence to those who travel for business] type with plain toe, four p ations | vice upon completion of the prison term, It is learned that the short time|or pleasure.” n the vamp and seven one-inch pe Conviction of Jones was the first limit given Germany for & reply ts) 4. oraing to the da nt of} forations on each side near the arch | srowing out of the arrests, He was largely due to the Germans them-|,), partment 8,|of the foot, was one remaining] cbarsed With | © vspiring with Chief \aclves. They are understood to bave| 1919. accounts| pit of evidenc haar ah B | moutswain's Mate Lloyd C, Casey, to at> said they would not require more than | 0f t! paid on that, ner was, Operatives began cept $300 for obtaining a discharge for five days to reach a decision, Sat 1 Wy a deficit Mapionine avard cauuanian | | q seaman and the court sen “ 7 t | questioning cobt ne ea » five yeurs {mprisonment ‘Ph senten While reports trom Germany on|fjouse on May side, and one remembered adding the | wag reduced, However, because of Jonos* EDITION Time, Amid Cheers: of Crowd Biplane Carries London Mail ST. JOHNS, June 14.—The Vickers airplane which will attempt ~ the transatlantic flight left St. Johns at 4.13 P. M. baad Greenwich The machine made a good start on her attempt to reach Ireland, rising from the ground after a run of 150 yards. The plane swept north of the city and disappeared over the sea in a northeasterly direction The machine weighs 7,000 pounds. be delivered at the London post office was placed on the airplane just :, The Vickers was piloted by Capt. an effort to accomplish what Hawker tried to do—fly directly across te A crowd cheered Alcock and his navigator as their plane hopped” off. The streets quickly filled as people ran out of their houses and out of the shops to see the aviators starting for Ireland. All points of ae vantage were thronged with Newfoundlanders, who watched the plarfe 4 as it grew smaller and smaller over the wide expanse of ocean, be Navigator Brown expected to follow, generally, the course laid @ut by Hawker, this being the most direct’ route from Newfoundiang to He intended to keep in touch with ships by radio al] the wy he biplane should reach Ireland at some point on the western coal 4 | ibout 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, X weight of his fuel load would recuce the speed of his plane to sev miles an hour during the early hours, and he estimated that the aoa speed during the flight across would be eighty-five miles an hour. expected that each of his 350 horsepower engines would consume gasor TWO CENT i 12.13, New York © close to the ground then rose grad- «7 Mail which it was hoped would John Alcock. Royal Air Force. Her navigator was They will make route, There was a strong west wind, which will probably help the ails ” Capiain Alcock said that the _ yur, # c The Vickers-Vimy machine has & wing spread of only 57 feet and i equipped with two 350-ho: Rolls-Royce motors, said to be able of developing a speed of more than one hundred miles an hour. The capacity of the gasoline tanks Waa recently enlarged to 865 gallons an@ the lubricating ol! tanks to 50 galloma, which is believed sufficient to the plane 2,440 miles under weather conditions. A wireless graph set, capable of sending receiving messages over co ly long distances, is part of ‘ plane's equipment. Capt. John Alcock, D, 8. C. was the first flyer to bemb tnople, He was a noted flyer the European war and entered British Air Service in 1914, Capt. Alcock was born in ter, England, in 1892, He*had cal training in the Empress Works in Manchester, He b pilot {n 1912 and was second “med | London-Manchester agroplange 1913, He was assigned as an t ar in the Spanish American Wer and bis previous good conduct during the great war, tor when Le entered the Reval iis Corps and was chlet Acrobatle: