The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 2

ae - ig GERMA to Baron von Richthofe Ger- han “Flying Cirou Alcock was taken prisoner by ‘Turks during onc of his raids on iterranean, when engine forced him to descend on ene- pround and was out of action unt!! end of the war. Alcock arrived at Halifax ® with a party of mechanics to ‘wp and tune the Vimy bomber for the overseas fight. He then set June WO as the carliest possible date at ‘Which he could start. "| Maeut, Arthur Whitten Brown, nav- | Senter of the Vickers-Vimy plane, is | veteran of the war, having FOCH DEMANDS ‘ Ad Insists on Revocation of an Order From Berlin Halting tim 6 ; first as an infantry officer and | Troops’ Passage. in the British aviation service, | fn abcident to the machine in| COBLENZ, June 14 (Associated be was an observer late in 1915 j Prees).—An ultimatum demanding foroed a descent in German territory, There te was wounded and made 4 |td© immediate continuation of the prisoner, " | movement of Polish troops across * “Ldeut. Brown was an American’ Germany has been sent to the Ger- en engineer before he joined | man Government by Marshal Foch, sont hed wig 1p| Beoording to despatches received hore from Bpa. in which he was act- Gbeerver, A sholl at| Orders were issued at Berlin sev- afire 8,000 feet above eral days ago to hdld up the Polish while th® \troop trains. One was held at the British lines, to prevent Coblens, another at Treves, two at | Ems and eight in the interior of Ger- 4|many. The transfer of Polish troovs all his clothes bad | rom France to Poland bran about ir cruise he hetped to et weeks ago and was due to be enemy albatross. anges eae f r of the war's second year| A Bertin despatch received last i on a jong ‘night stated that Mathias Ereberger, reconnolseance from which Chairman of the German Armistice aid return. ‘The car. |Commiasion at Spa, had written Cen, from when the pilot |Dupont, chief of the French mission far within the German lines, In Berlin, declaring that Poland in- himself in be- | tended to distribute two divisions of he was busy destroying papers | Gen. Haller’s troops along the frontiar. itary importance, was cata-|Jt wee said that Eraberger had pro- jelage and had to be ‘tested that this was opposed to the One thigh was dislocated, 'terms of the armistice and that un- leas Poland abandoned her purpom, | 1y would be compelied to sus- “ei el iy i g 3 | F i i PUL across Germany. ORDERS 2-PLATOON SYSTEM FOR 16 FIRE UNITS MONDAY Commissioner Drennan’s Instruc- tions Will Affect 100 Impor- tant Companies. leyatem in sixteen battalions of the Fire Department was issued to-day by Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Drennan. The ord comes effec- tive on Monday. This is in keeping with the promise made by Mayor Hylan when honor medals were awarded several days ago in City Hall Park. ‘The new system and the plan of operation as explained to-day pro- vides that the uniformed forces in the districts where the two-platoo: system is to be installed shall be 4 ded into two equal The tours of duty will be from 9 A. M. to 6. P. M. and from 6 P. M. to 9 A. M. A leave of absence of twenty-four hours will be granted to each fire- man every sixth day. On the day when the members of ove platoon are granted leave the members of the other will remain on duty for the en- tire twenty-four hours. In cases of emergency the entire force, which will be in quarters at 9 A. M. each day, or five-sixths of the force which will be in quarters at 6 P, M. each day, may be held on duty. In the event of the “off tour” pla- ips pee le ik ii 7 i gs , i eR & 5 E i every member of the com- may be summoned ¥ i f gency. ‘The two-platoon system permits « fireman to spend soime time with his family. It le expected that it wil) be in- walled in every part of the city within @ year. Under the present plan, which Will @e put inte effect through the ex- penditure of $105,000 for extra men, the system will be installed in about 100 of the most important companies in the ity. DR, JOHN T, NAGLE DIES; WORKED LONG FOR POOR Physician, Thirty Years in City’s Service, Was Among First to Urge Many Reforms. Dr. John T. Nagle died at his home No, 2 Bast 127th Street, to-day in the seventy-fifth year of his age. Dr. Nagle wee for thirty years the service of the City of New York and “ae vation age wae among those foremost in applying commen sense ideas to city Administration He Joined the late Jacob A. Riis in his leas for emall parke in tenement districts, and the abolition of “rear donements” He urged recreatio: piers, Dr, Nagle entered the city’ Service as an assistant sanitary in spector, He was a member of the New York Athletic Club, the st Joba's cratic Club and the Naves! EE ieee wet pe 7 g a 4 3 FF if? 5 ’ bad ne E F Post No. 11,G.4. h ‘The funeral will be on Tuesday at 10.45 o'clock A. M. from An order installing the two-platoon | julld, the National Demo- Yeobt He wae surgeon of Sedgwick THE EVENING WORLD, SATU NY ORDERED BY FOCH TO LET ‘ ape 14, 1919. | POL ES BRANDEIS SAILS THATPOLES MOVE | TOSTUDYZONST. ARIS ERAN, PLAN PALES K. of C. Official Goes on Mauretania to Salvage | ! } Property in France. United States Supreme Court Jus- tice Louls D. Brandeis was a pas- senger on the Mauretania sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool With 561 names on the passenger list Justice Brandels is en route to Pales- time, where he will study at first hand | the project to re-establish a home- jtand for Jews in the territory which ‘has been taken by the British armies from the Turks. | Justice Brandeis said the Supreme Court will not meet before next Oc- |toder. This statement spells deatruc- tion to the hopes of anti-Prohtbition- iste who hoped the court might be called into special session to decide ;on the constitutionality of the Pro- hibition Constitutional Amendment. William J. Mulligan, Chairman of the War Activities Board of the Knights of Columbus, left on the Mauretania for @ visit to France, where he will supervise the salvage of K. C. property and arrangements for the abandonment of war work when the last unit of the American soldiers has sailed for home. News of Saltation Army activi- ties in China was given by Com- missioner ©. H. Jeffries, who has German; pend the movement of the Polis) army | been for more than a year in charge | of the headquarters of the organi- sation in Peking and is on his way tw London. There are 2,000 mem- bers of the Salvation Army in China and posts have been estab- lished in 40 towna An orphanage and a training college’ have been founded and the “War Cry” printed in Chinese characters is regularly distributed. The Chinese name for the “War Cry” is “Chiu Shih Pao.” The French liner La Savoie sailed at noon for Havre with 870. pas: wengera, but omly 220 spare, in-the Gust cabin. The rest were second class and steerage, largely Italians return- ing to their home country with large sums of money saved up in the United States. Jaques Capeau who directed the French Theatre in New York, return- ed to France for a visit. PEACE IN A WEEK OR RENEWED WAR ‘WITH GERMANY (Continued From First Page.) known that the council is acting upon the belief that thére is no general feeling on the part of the masses against German acceptance of the terms. An alr of optimism pervades the council in this respect. French officials are inclined to be- lieve Germany will sign the treaty as it stands in Its new form, but they are not se optimistic as to expect the delegation headed by Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau to aMfx its sig- natures, With this general belief Prevailing, officials expect to see the hegotiations terminated between June 25 and the end of the month. , Of the changes made in the new treaty five stand out as most im- Portant, although they in no way af- fect the principles laid down by the Allies, Several of these already have been announced. A plebiscite is to be held in upper Silesia under the di- rection of the boundary commission, The Reparations Commission has de- clared its intentions to be in no way @ dictation of legislation in Germany or to prevent the exportation of gold by the Reichsbank. Another change will compe! Poland to reimburse Germany for property eelzed. Germany is promised to en- ter the League of Nations when she has disarmed and can show a stable government, The fifth is the one an- Bounced to-day regarding the with- drawal of the military from the R! territory, wae BELGIANS SAID TO HAVE SET KAISER’S TRIAL DAY Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria Also Reported to Have Been Cited. LAUBANNE, Switserland, June (United Preas).—The Frankfort G notte publishes a Brussel stating the Belgian Att has posted official notices citing Wil- helm Hohensollern, Ctown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and Gen. Opher 4 to appear before the Brussels Court of Appeals Oct, 14 and answer to crimes committed in Belgium during the Gasette said the Belgians apparently are unable to | out In Balancing | | | Crowds are held spelibound by Daredevil Thrills Broadway ing himself on chairs on twenty-fifth story of Herald Square Building. [TELEPHONE GIRLS ORDERED OUT TO Act 25 Stories Up | to Aid Electrical Workers in Fight. | So far as New York City is con- cerned the effects of the strike of ph operators was not apparent this morning save for the presence of pickets in front of the main operat- ing plants of the Western Union and Postal companies. At both these of- fices it was said business was being | conduotea on a normal basis Strikers were jubilant to-day over the order which became effective at § o'clock this morning whereby the failway telegraphers are ordered to { refuse to handle commercial messages. [it ts said there are about 23,000 ratl- way operators In the country who handle Western Union business. Another source of satisfaction to the strikers was an announcement ;Made at Atlantic City this morning by Julla O'Connor, head of the tele- | phone operators’ department of the International Brotherhood of Blec- ,trical Workers, that she had sent \Orders to the Pacific Coast for a strike ; of telephone operators there, effective | Wednesday. | Miss O'Connor, who is a delegate j to the labor convention in Atlantic | City, said the strike was called in | sympathy with the electrical workers, who are scheduled to strike Monday. She said a nation-wide strike of tele- phone operators would be called if no settlement is reached. In New York City evea anion leaders admit the telephone operators stunts of Daredevil Reynolds, balanc- FINANCIAL DRIVE FOR BOY SCOUTS EXTENDED 4 DAYS Have Raised Quotas, but This City Lags Behind. Four days more have been added to the campaign of the Boy Scouts to enable them to raise the quote of $1,000,000 due from Greater New York. In nearly every other section they have gone over the top, while the big- gest city in the United States has lagged behind. Whose fault this is must remain a matter of conjecture, but it certainly doesn’t rest with the people of New York. A million dollars was such « #mall amount to with other movements which drew the dollars from the purses of the public that it is quite possible that the efforts to get the money were slowed down, and it may have been taken for granted that the amount would be forthcoming and that much effort wasn't worth while. Parents and relatives of the Boy Scouts have come again to the front and the general public has not, All that is necessary is that the public be made aware of the fact and the result of the success of the drive won't be in doubt for a moment, be raised in comparison Honor Before He Sails for Europe. When William J. Mulligan, Chairman of the Knights of Coli on War Activities, sailed b>) to-day on the Mauretania, he wa. fled by the Rev. BH, P. Tivnan, President of Fordham University, the degree of Doctor of Laws would be conferred upon him at fourth commencem June 18 for try during the trying period of the war. Mr. Mulligan will assume charge 0! all the overseas work of the K, of C, on tles will be to arrange for the visit o Cardinal Mercier of Belgium next fall pe JAMAICA RESULTS, FIRST RACE—For two-year-olds selling; $791.87 added; five furlongs Fair Colleen, 100, Wessler, 10 to 1. 7 to 2, and 7 to 5—won, Ireland, 112, Rice, 7 to 5, 1 to 2 —-3@0ONd. 4 to 101 3 and Shackitton, esa) it , Hs REET Districts Outside New York! MULLIGAN WINS LL.D, DEGREE FOR WAR WORK WITH K. OF 6, Fordham President Notifies Him of nbus Committee the seventy- nt of the university President Tivnan gaid the honor was to be conferred “in view of the splendid work accomplished under the supervi- sion of Mr. Mulligan for God and coun- his arrival abroad, One of his first du- 4nd] young man with @ bullet in his back, 5, |garage in Greater rik Pokey are not organized, or if so only a small percentage of them, and there has been no intimation that there would be a telephone operators’ strike | here. ‘FIVE MEN ARE HELD AFTER ROUNDUP IN HUNT 2c cae FOR BANK BAITS Ss Western brokers’ division of the (Continued From rirst Page.) telegraphers' union had deeided to take a referendum vote by mail of the 1,500 members on the question of jofn- ing the strike. It is expected the re- sult will be known in two or three days. ‘The Eastern brokers’ operators will meet this afternoon at their head- quarters, No. 44 Broad Street, to de- cide whether they will answer a call from President Konenkamp to strike. In connection with a possible strike of the brokers’ operators here the Western Union this morning issued the ‘following statement: “The Western Union Telegraph Company has offered to futnish ex- pert boss telegraphers to all brokers, bankers and users of leased wires in jthe event of their requiring the ser- vices of such operators.” Newcomb Carlton, President of the Western Union, said to-day that the refusal of the railway telegraphers to handle commercial business would af- fect only about five per cent. of the company’s gross business. Ordinarily {the railway keymen handle between jten and twelve per cent. of the busi- ness, Mr, Carlton said, but to provide against strike contingencies the com- pany had installed its own operators in (he more important towns which have been served by the railway oper- ators, The railway business bandied fur the Postal is negligible. 8. J. Konenkamp, international President of the Tolegraphers, said at Chicago to-day that not a commercial message had moved on the Missouri Pacific, that definite reports showed hundreds of towna in lowa, Illinois ana other nearby States are without telegraphic service and that all out- lying districts would be likewise uf. fected by night as a result of the re- fufusal of railroad tele; handle Western Union bu SMITH SAYS EXTRA SESSION MAY TAKE UP RENT PROBLEM Gov. Smith, in @ letter received to- day by Chairman Nathan Hirsch of the Mayor's Committee on Rent Profiteering, suggests the possibility that the housing situation may re- Johnson hos been under restraint for approximately twenty-seven of his thirty-five years, His alleged offenses |ranged from youthful indiscretion to 4@ case in which mention was made of |the sudden death of a barge captain. When he was six the boy was in a re- formatory. Since that time he has been an inmate of almost every sort of penal institution. ONE PRISONER HAS RECORD OF SEVEN ARRESTS. Seven arrests were charged aguinst | McGowan, who began with the Pro- tectory and went in turn to the House of Refuge, Elmira Reform- atory and Sing Sing,Prison. The rec- ords of Dawson, Tucker and Dale | were shorter but of the same com- ‘plexion, Assault, grand larceny, |robbery were on each and every bill. | “What T am about to say,” said Magistrate Simms, “is not to be un- derstood as @ criticism of the police or of anybody else in particular. It {is the fault of all of us, I beltove, jyoung men like these should have records like those that have been pre- sented here. “I think these records show, for one thing, the futility of short sentences, of Imiting the Magistrate, for ex- ample, to a six-months sentence. The boy goes in and before he bas had an opportunity for self-examination is out again. ‘It's easy,’ he says, and in time he tecomes an habitual offender, “In thb light of these records I am not considering the pacifist or the sentimentalist when I say that gunmen and gangsters have no place in New York and New York must be made no place for them. New York must adopt some new method of dealing with youthful transgr ors, The present method has failed of its purpose.” The police say two of the men have confessed to having taken part eight hold-ups in the last few weeks. Further arrests are looked for to-day a the police have orders to bring in aphers to ness, CROSS COUNTRY HELP WIRE MEN | CHIEF OF PHONE GIRLS’ Wat wait aca ARMY DISCHARGES Sa HE MEN BREAK ALL RECORDS Cai | SAYS GEN, MARCH 110,058 Soldiers Returned | From France First Ten Days in June. | | WASHINGTON, June 14,—Demo4 bilization of the American army ia now breaking all records, General March, Chief of Staff, stated to-day. In the week ending June 11, 100,000 men were discharged, a high mark except for one week last December when thousands of student soldiers were released. ' Returns from France, the first ten days of June totalled 110,058, an un- Precedented number. ‘The strerigth of the army on June 10 was 1,232,625 :General March stated. Demobilization has taken place at the rate of 370,000 a month, ‘whereas during the war, the average number of men inducted into service & month was 220,000, ’ Demobilization, he said, is now two- thirds complete, 2,600,034 officers and men having been discharged. Sail- ings from Europe are 1,360,101 officers and men. ‘ Demobilization will not be tech- nically complete until the last emergency man now serving in the A. E. F. and elsewhere is discharged, Secretary of War Baker said to-day. All American troops will not be out of France until Sept. 1, and the men jwill not be discharged until about three weeks after leaving for home, according to plans outlined at the office of Gen, March. If an Army of Occupation js required after the signing of the Peace Treaty, deboy Dillzation will be still longer delayé: ‘The Germans paid two airplanes for every American plane brought down, according to figures revealed by Gen, March, American losses were 357 aire planes and 43, balloons. The Amer¢ jeans brought down 755 German planes and 71 of their balloons, Gen. March explained that these figures of Gery man losses included only those estab, lished authentically. Three-fourths of the American dea@ in France will find their final resting place in American soll. Answerin: an inquiry to-day from Senato; Chamberlain ae to the wishes of rela? tives, Gen, March, Chief of Staff, saiq it was estimated that replies ‘from relatives thus far received showed not more than twenty-five per cent, whe expressed @ preference that the’ sol+ dier's body remain permanently iw France, MISS JULIA O'CONNOR. BRITISH APPLAUD TRIBUTE 10 WILSON AND THE LEAGUE Viscount Grey Presides at Al- bert Hall Meeting and Lord Robert Speaks. LONDON, June 14.—A campaign to popularize the League of Nations was laufched last night by the British League of Nations Union. Albert Hall was packed with a crowd which was estimated at more than 7,000 persons. Viscount Grey presided. The prin- cipal address was made by Lord Rob- ert Cecil, the other speakers being John Robert Clyhes, former Food Controller; Dr. Alexander Irving, Archbishop of Canterbury and Dr. John Clifford. John W. Davis, Ameri- can Ambassador, was present with ris wife, and Vice Admiral David Beatty was in attendance, All the speakers dwelt on the neces- sity for united and zealous popular support to make the league a reality and a success, Lord Robert Cectl, in the course of a powerful and eloquent discussion and defense of the league, twice referred to President Wilson, being vigorously applauded. The enthusiasm of the audience for the league was in evidence through- out Lord Robert's speech, but here and there were a few hecklers who tried to interrupt him, Several men in the gallery unfurled a rc” flag in- scribed “warships are fighting a So- clalist republic,” evidently referring to the fighting between Brittsh and ae WISCONSIN FIRST TO RATIFY. Deprives 1H of frage Amen WASHINGTON, June 14.—Wiscon sin is the first State to ratity the Woman Suffrage amendment The State Department to-day settied all disputes by officially mo» tifying the National Woman Suffrage Associatic hat Wisconsin had cap: mpleting upon ratifien. other State, ont Ww Stenmer Mandalay Opens Season ‘The steamer Mandalay will make spe- clal trips to Atlantic Highlands on the Sundays of June 15 and 22, leaving Bat- i .. 130 and § B, My Pier at 9.30 A, M., 13 x Regular daily trips will be resumed foy Jun re ason commencing Tuesday, 4. Russian warships in the Baltic. When |~ Lord Robert was naming the fram. | een ers of the league covenant, a man shouted: “What about Ireland.” “Ire- ____- SPECIAL NOTICES, land was ably represented, | may say 90, by General Smuts and my- HORLICK'S self," Lord Robert retorted. THE ORIGINAL idee MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations and Substituces ——— BOMB SETTER KILLED “AT PALMER'S HOME LE IN NEW YOR (Continued From First Page.) OIieEo,. AROCKENA.—RAFAEL, Lying In state at the CAMPBELL FU NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th LINDEMANN.—5DWARD, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st., um: day, 10 A. M, NAGLE-—DR. JOHN T., husband of lat Fannie J, Nagle, at 7.10 A, M.. June 14 1019. Funeral Tuesday, June 17, at 30.4) A. M., from his late residence, Ne. { East 127th Street, thence to All Saints Chureh. Interment in Woodlawn Come owner. Later the man who sold the tle was located. Chiet Flynn returned last night from Washington and to-day an- nounced that progress is being made, tery RELIGIOUS NOTICES, ive the attention of the extraor- fon of the Legislature next Monday. The Governor that, whil would not be proper for him to iss & supplementary proclamation In ad- vance of the session, asking the Leg- to consider other subjects woman suffrage, every notorious hold-up man at large, All suspects will be lined up to face examination by the two messengers, NO TRACE YET OF SIX BANK ROBBERS, With the elimination of Johnson and his pals from the attempt on the Columbia Bank messengers and the leather bag with its fortune in securities—and they appear to have heen eliminated—the identity of the 7|8ix men who staged the hold-up ap- peared this afternoon to be as much a mystery as ever, If they have any information on the eubject the police are keeping it to themselves, It was announced yesterday that, in addition to watching the hospitals -jand keeping in touch with surgeons against the powsible appearance of a it f ql a Mr, Hirsch to send to him as soon pomible suggestions for remedial legisiation, adding that he will then be in position to consider submitting them to the Legislature by special message. Housing problems will be considered ‘at a conference at the Executive Cham- ber at Albany Monday forenoon, when Governor Smith will meet Frank Mann, qa) detectives would eh wu h for an olive green 7- ald y “I received some information which | [——————— will help our work” was all Chief)]“TRUTH AND FREEDOM”, Flynn would say of his trip. = Deputy Commissioner Lahey re- Sermon by ceived to-day a report of the detec- tives who have been investigating the circulars carrying Anarchistic prop- aganda which were found near Judge Nott's home and near Attorney Geny eral Palmer's home in Washington after the explosions which wrecked the fronts of thess houses, The paper on which the handbills were printed is known to the trade as “rose-pink.” It was manufactured by the American Writt Paper Com- pany at Holyoke. This has been es- tablished by a series of chemical tests. This paper is used for covers for pamphlets and for railroad time tables, A careful tracing of all such paper stock sold from the factory within the past two years is being made by détectives. The type used is from discontinued fonts of the American Type Foundr The letters show wear and battering DR. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT Church of the Ascension Fifth Ave. and Tenth St., N. Y. Sunday at 11 A.M, “Lost and nd’ sdvertised in The World to “Lost and Found Bureas 103. World Building, will be heed for thirty da: Advertising Agencies, of can be; and were apparently made by type |] fetes. A & Bais thrown aside to be melted, ‘The presa|| Gall 4000, Sekeae tae ‘rere ‘wei work shows the use of a “kic! or Brooklyn Office, 4100 dlain, 4 foot, po Ly 4 f \ i