The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 2

‘ by the Allies, the Vorwaerts of Ber- aye: “™ es Entente’s ec Be rad ne je war as the greates' i Solan, it te heetats ‘Toye *,f yet another and greater crime That is this s0- against humanity. called ponce.” “Whatever we do will be terri- ble,” says the Frankfort Gazette. “Germany is in no position to re- fuse to sign the treaty when the Es signature is forced by an yiti- : Let us resign ourselves to the inevitable and Hope for a matum. _» better future.” * ane abies ee ae é Hi aM ry jf ready to stitt ile: f i to go é 5 i Prepared » with nf jing close upon . try. “Peat Is Necessary. tare to America. P potec belie Pe wen the pact. show pin of the Americ: WASHINGTON, A bgopel to give cl jachusents. He urged Congress to express “the hn BHIRLIN, Tuesday, June 17 (As- * aéciated Press).—There was nothing > -** tm the dealings on the Bourse to in- | * @egte anything even approaching a ~) patileky feeling, and trading pro-| ceeded quietly throughout the session, with firmness displayed at the end, "> * Despite the severity of the tone of) “thie ilted note, the bourse traders * and financial circles generally are } att hopeful that there may be fur- | eothere negotiations, in view of what} _ ie regarded as the Impracticadility of ern CONCENTRATION ON THE RHINE FRONT ae ‘Movement Begins To-Day, but the : Americans Are Already in Posi- tion for an Advance. COBLENZ, June 18 (Associated (Press).—The concentration of troops preparatory to advancing further into Germany if the Germans refuse to igo the terms of peace will begin on ‘Wednesday throughout ali the occu- Armits, who sent similar orders to all the Allied forces on German soil. Aout. Gen, Hunter Liggett, com- map@er cf Ameritan forces in the ", Coblehs area, said, after an inspec- +4 po ndtodinay of ate wits, Is Bow concentrated ip Central that the Gorman: ahead | Ould have to bear the brunt of meet- ‘s notice. Leaves to sol- iting them to visit recre- within the American |¢@uate artillery and transportation | self to the very ocean.” ' an been suspended until | facilities, German resistance appar- iy fentty- would be only nominal, pence conditions| The principal work’ of we ahead, the | 4nd Czecho-Slovak armies would »¢| United States said the Imperator vance in combat |Ccupation of Upper Silesia, with its| would be met off New York to-mor- for any emer- | important coal mines, the Germans w' the artillery and supply ‘U. S. Troops oa Wel Od Occupy Prank. forton-Main if Advance PARIS, June’ 18—There are coniict- i ing Feports coming trom Germany t- “Gay wegarding. the German attitude, 7) _ but the majority of these reports in- I will ocoupy the Hanus, Essen, Wura- ther important cities, from Berlin that tofover to justice within one month} Acting Chief of the Division South America to escape burden that will be rmane by the peave delieved in some circles here Philip i refuse to sign the be forced out of of- aan people, In that is a disposition on the some of the Allies to grant an eddiitonal week for a new Cabinet igning the treaty, President Wilson, however, ‘We @nalterably opposed to any further time concession, as he desires to re- the Germans having nothing to.gain.and all to jose, will It is said, however, it the President feels if the Ger- ‘refuge to sign it will be fphine have been heartened by Revelation Protesting Agaiant Bri(- Ish Mandatory. June 1A reac egainst any pro- Britain o mandate Mexico was introduced in the totday by Representative Fits- rs ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE t Ft HAS PLANS TRANSPORT INES FOR AN IRON RING’ | DR. PESSOA FROM AROUND GERMANY, CRIPPLED ED RSP Poles and : Cae: Slovaks Ready to Aid in Forcing Signing of Peace, Brazil's President 7 Transferred to Imperator From French ’ Cruiser in Mid-Ocean, PARIS, June 18—The Poles and Crecho-Slovake will join the Allies in | throwing an fron ring around Ger- many In case she chooses war rather than peace. While occupation of Berlin would WASHINGTON, June 18.—Prest- dent-elect Pesson of Brazil and his | party, who were en route to the United States from Portugal on the Freneli cruiser Jeanna, D'Arc, were ‘trans- ferred to the American Army trans- |be one objective, the Allied military "} Aad Imperator, 1,200 miles at sea authorities admit that selsure of U | after the cruisers ¢: nes capital would be important only tr pad aa Dea through its moral effect. The. main | had been disabled. objectives of the Allies, it 1 learnea| Despatches to the Navy Department from reliable sources, are: to-day ¢aid the transfer was made in First—Occupation of those pro- | emati boats without incident and that ductive districts most vital to | Germany's existence. on Imperator would arrive at New ‘ork to-morrow morning. the country, pscgal te ond The Jeanne D'Arc became disabled Third—Utter crushing of Ger- |S00m after she had passed the Im- perator, from Brest for New York, pres bre og Your sides, a0 de- | vith American troops, and a wireless | i Marshal Foch's plans wide for Lrrmuged recalled ba fd transport. rapid cantraction of this ting, with} Later the transport Mongolia, bound the consequent overrunning of Ger- from New York for France, arrived and took the cruiser in tow for the many from three sides. The Poles would advance from. the cast,. the Asores, where repairs will be made. At last reports the Mongolia was Crecho-Slovaks from the south, and nearly @ million French, British, Bel- | ™&*!N« good #peed with her tow. After boarding the Imperator gians and Americans from the west, Whilevon the north the British eet | Pessoa sent this wireless me would bottle up Germany’s ports and ident Wilson at Paris: complete her economic’helplessness, | “Owls to a breakdown of the en- gine of the French cruiser on which greatest pressure woul, of I was traveling to New York, she was jurse, be exerted by the Allied armies ‘now stretched along the Ger- | Unable to proceed on her voyage. Tho U, 8, 8, Imperator immediately came man frontier, from Holland to ®wits- to our assistance and I am now on the erland. A manoeuvring army of scarcely 100,000 men, under Gen, Lut- | Wy to the United States aboard her. “I take great pleasure in thanking you for this generous example of American hospitality which, not con- tent with keeping within the bounds of its great territory, now extends it~ y, It is this foree. which ing an Aled advance from the west. Without airplanes and with inad- An official announcement to-day by the State Department of plans for the Polish | entertainment of Dr. Pessoa tn the Measures would leave Germany no| Paulo at New York. other course than to sign the treaty,| They will be entertained at dinner and that ase tit lal |BRAZI'S PRESIDENT-ELECT VAIL QUITS POST Will Remain as Chairman of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., has resigned as president and will continue as chairman of the board, it was announced to-day, tifled with the operations of the tele- row by an, American naval craft|Pbone system has been made presi- ‘The opinion prevails among Allied | which would take Dr, Pessoa and his|dent of the compay. the heels| military men that these combined party to the Brastlian warship Sac|pury has ‘been chosen first vice- President and N. T. Guernaby, won on the warship, the Sao Paulo being| °T#! counsel, has been ‘made vice WHO WAS REMOVED FROM AS PRESIDENT OF PHONE COMPANY === a the Board—H. P, Thayer His Successor. ‘Theodore N. Vail, President of the H. P. Thayer, for 40 years iden- N. &. Kings- Brasilian territory, and the President-| president in ¢harge of the legal hospitality until he has paid his re- FRENCH LOOK NOW FOR PUNISHMENT j=: OF FORMER KAISER Interest in This is Se Is Second Only » to the Question of Sign- ing Peace Treaty, ment at Washington, Dr. Pessoa will spend the night in New York, and wil proceed to Wash- Friday by special train. reare, he will be met by Acting Sec- retary of State Polk and other high Government officials. He will be re- Sora ig the full honors of the sovereign state, He will borg thet ®& twenty-one gun salute, and will be escorted by a troop of cavalry to his Washington home, the house of Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder, On Saturday Dr. Pessoa will be re- ceived by the Vice President at the ‘ Capitol, and the Vice President wilt PARIS, June 18—Second only to| sive # large oficial dinner In hie the question of whether the Germaris | Honor on Saturday night, On Sunday will.sign the Peace Treaty, in the | D¢ Wil! be the guest of the Secretary of the Navy and will go on the yacht minds of the French people to-day,'| wayfower to Mount Vernon, and will ‘Was the subject of bringing Wiihelm | iay a wreath on the tomb of Wash- Hohengollern to trial, ‘| ington, He will also be entertained ‘The Germans—it they accept the | ter by the Acting Secretary of te : ust ty’ te. State, the Secretary of the Treasury, revised terme-must formal and by the Secretary of Commerce. knowledge his liability to answer for) His first visit after he Jeaves Wash- the high crime against civilization, ington wil] be to New York. Renewal of the talk of actual prose- | Omcials who will welcome Dr, ecution of Wilhelm was indicated 2y| pessoa at New York will include the statement in the Allies’ reply to|-pnira Assistant Secretary of State the German counter-proposale thet | Breckenridge Long, Major Gen. J, E. they are prepared to submit @ final) Kuhn, U. 8, A; Rear Admiral W. B, Ust of “those who must be handed | Gaperton, U, @, N.; Hallett Johnson, of | after the signing of peace.” While it | Vatin-american Affairs Departmont | is learned from authoritative sources tor gtate; G, Cornell Tarler,. Secre- that the Americans so far ROlltaey of Mknbassy, Departeieht of submitted the names of any persons | states; John Barrett, Director Gen- responsible for violations of the laws | ora of the Pan-American Union: or practices of war, the Buropemn Commander C. 8. Baker, U. 8, N. Allies ‘are ‘underatood to have long | wajor F, W. Cramer, U. & A; Lieut. iiete'in the making. Commander W. Y. Boyd, U. 8, N. ———a aes ag inc us| ERMAN MOB THREATENS former Kaiser as unjudicial falls be- fore the statement in the. revised LONDON, June 18 (United Pross.)— An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen to-day reported that hos- tile demonstrations against Allied rep- Fosentatives occurred in Frankfort-on- Main Monday night and Twania Shots were fired at the Hi publisher of the New York Byening Mail, pleaded aut guilly Lorday when arraigned before Federal Judge Knox on @ charge that he made a false re- port to the Jnemy Alien Property Custodian in regard to the ownershi " newspaper. Dr. Rumely's batt 0 Was continued and ;he was week to change his plea or ‘such other action as his counsel may deem beat. Cark the despatch said, Government troops dispersed the mob with machine-gun fire neh army officials threat: pard the elty vot JAMAICA RESULTS, «| ere"mclemed’® “1 UTS tsens Rac mack, JAMAL xaa, x. y.| ROME GOOD PLACE TO DINE, ‘he Junior tor a 2 Top Price et 0o| Meals. will begin active direction policy and problems of the company, By this change he will be enabled to give more time and attention to the larger problems of the businéss, hat h r womantty. ne | ALLIED REPRESENTATIVES seth cl a aan DR. RUMELY ARRAIGNED. | Demonstration at . Frankfort-on- Former New York Pabiisner| Main Put Down by Government Pleads Not Guilty, Troops With Machine Guns, Dr, Edward A. Rumety, formerly ton, headquarters of the Allied nig | them was not conclusive, Judge Wad- Supper of 1,000,000 Cubic Feet of the reception of the British dirigible RM part of next week, weather permitting, planned, morning by Navy officials who expect to get into touch with the dirigible when it comes within 26! ir ship will be received, it ts alent hy “| elect being unable to accept American | dpartment, John J. Carty, head of research, spects to the United States Govern- | experiment and development, is to be Vice President in change of develop- ment and research, and W. S, Gifford, who since resigning as Director of the Council of National Defense has been Comptroller of the company, has been made a Vice President In charge of accounts and finance, The changes, Mr, Vail said, were in anticipation of the end of Federal control of the wire systems of the country. Mr. Vail, as chairman of the board, of the Vice-President Bethell, who has been in charge of the Federal Operat- ing Board, was invited to rejoin the organization, but as he wished to take a long rest, he declined, RADIO STATION SET UP FOR BIG DIRIGIBLE R-34 Hydrogeg and 9,000 Gallons of Gas Prepared for Airship. MIENOLA, L, 1, June 18,—Prepara- fons are being made rapidly here for ‘The airship will arrive the latter netead of next Sunday as originally ‘A radio station was eet up here this 0 miles. The big the joint Army aud Navy Board of the United Statees. Figuring that the monster fier will be hungry when it gets here, the au- thorities are preparing a “supper” for it consisting of 1,000,000 cubic feet of hydogen, 9,000 gallons of gasolene and several hundred gallons of oil, Work is progressing on the huge anchors of concrete, the “hitching posts” to which the sky traveller will be tied, The dirigible is to bring about thirty | pessenuera, tncluding rector atlas the Royal Air Gervice, ORDERS JURY TO FREE BOYS. Holding that the evidence against hams in General Seasons to-day jordered the jury to dismiss the Indiet- ments against Gustave and Anthony Migone, No, 770 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn; Edward Andrea, No, 169 Ainslee Street, Brooklyn, and Lester | etegtae, No. 336 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn ‘who were charged with rob: in the first degree, Ith ‘Theodore ignone, the pris- seventeen yuars, were accused 0 of rob- bing Milton Strobm, | | mosse: | vestigating seditious, activities of the “through writs of habeas’ corpus, of Martens, head of the bureau, which lative remedy for what may be wrong with the industria! and home conditions of the people, as well as within the state. Whatever is neces- sary to be done will be done under through violence and revolution un- der the red flag, the Senator said, Charles -Recht, attorney for Boviet, according to the evidence, showed that the Russian Soviet had interested itself by retaining Recht to investigate the arrest and imprison- ment and to plead for write of [pM Foote habeas corpus for twenty men held | astat in Chester, Pa,, for holding an un- lawful May Day meoting. oners, whose ages range from fifteen to| 3 “DOGIMENTSHOWS From Prison, Evidence at Inquiry Discloses. Documentary evidence to-day be- fore the Lusk Committee which ts iny ‘work of the Russian Soviet Govern- ment Bureau, No. 110 West 40th Street, showed its activity in politics. |e Bvidence presented also showed it} ¢, had been asked to obtain the freedom mon held on charges of unlawfully | @ holding May Day meetings; and that the bureau was asked for aid in hav- | Mm ing ite government have military and I. W. W. prisoners in Fort Leaven- worth deported. Folowing the reading of letters and confidential reports made by the Soviet Bureau's attorney, Charles Recht, which indicated the scope of the bureau's activities, Senatot Lusk) made public the testimony of L. A. was given behind closed doors last bo week, Martens at this hearing de- nied that his bureau had any object or had taken any part in any affairs save the upbullding of Russian indus- tries, Chairman Lusk gave out « letter he addressed to Mayor Hylan, in |b; the committes was to seek a logis- by rooting out the seditious activity ki the American flag and accomplish- . ment of it will not be permitted A confidential report made by |, the ‘A. Lossieff of Philadelphia, agcord- ‘ng. to the evidence, wrote to’ 8. Nuorteva, Secretary of the bureau on Mareh 12 at the former address of the Martens bureau, No. 299 Broad- way, as follows: “My son, Viadimir Lossieff, one of the I, W. W. men, was convicted in and sentenced to twenty years in Leavenworth Prison, He has been there since August. I would like to get in touch with you and nee if there is a way to send a wire to the Rus. | ¥ sian Soviet Republic and request it to ask the United States Government to deport him, Only reporters and George,Gordon Battle, counsel ‘for the Soviet Bu- reau; were admitted to the hearing. Chairman Lusk sald Mr. Battle wi admitted because he was his personal friend and not in the capacity of an | {; attorney. A copy of the Berlin Tageblatt of April 4, 1919, which was found in one of the filing cases and which had been marked with a red pencil, was identi- fied and translated by Henry W. Grunewald, a private detective. The particular article offered quoted @ despatch from The Hague trans- mitting a story published in the Daily News. « This article said that in New York and America systematic Bolshevist agitation existed and that the offi- gial representative of the -Bolsheviki was Mr, Martens, who had 40,000,000 pounds sterling to spend among American industries, The article went on to say that @ welcome in which 6,000 persons took part, tho women wearing red dresses, had been provided for Martens, At! this meeting the actual American Government was hissed and a Soviet American republic demanded, the article said, Sergt. Walter Brey, member of the State troops, who raided the Soviet headquarters last Thursday, identified two letters and answers. These came from the Socialistic Party, Eighth As- sembly District, 1224 Avenue, and the, Young People's Soctalistic League, | Circle No, 6, of New York. In each | the Socialists congratulated Martens on the establishment of his office in| this country and pledges were made | to work for the proletariat of the whole world, City Magistrate Brough to-day de- nied a motion to vacate the search warrant on which the headquarters | of the “Soviet” Bureau was raided. | Another motion was then angued by George Gordon Battle, counsel for the bureau, providing for the return of the documents seized in the raid. This motion was settled by an agreement. Papers not germane to \the present investigation are to be returned to| the ®ureau as soon as an inventory | can be made—probably to-morrow, | Documents considered pertinent will | be placed in the custody of the court, fh Pa adn satan Oxford Keeps Greek Requirement. at Brest, 20 th iat redid sais, LONDON, June 18—Ostord Univer- sity rejected by six votes a pr to eliminate the Greek requirement, , SOVENS BUREAU MEN CALLED ON Fs OF LEAGUE Asked to Get bal Behe of Men |Safeguarding of ng’ of hunailade in nourcement waa made to-day by the State Department that American of- ficiais in Mexico had made strong representations to the Mexican Gov- country.~ that.city was autet and that there was Americans, dent Carranza on the action of the American forces was said to have re- ceived practically no support in the Chamber of Deputies at Mexico City. Aguilar, here, sald: considers as closed ‘ho joan troops into Mexican territory.” partment to-day trom Major Gen. Cabell, commanding the Southern De- partment, known to have lost forty-five men killed . and eleven Casualties of the American forces were two killed, two severely wound- ed and eight slightly wounded. dead Villistas found in intrenchments near race track, Juares, after attack listas found in Villista camp about six miles north of Zaragoza, Mexico, after attack by reinforced cavairy ing engagement Federal troops and Villistas, Juarez, Mexico, June 15 to 16, are: Killed, Floyd Hinton, American; Mrs, Edvi- A renctons Aguilar, BPmma Parker.” oration for investigation by a joint House and Senate committee uring the nine years, Th w retoed to have the packing of leaders, der shifted to-day fram the Juares sector to the interior, where Ameri- the famous I. W. W. Chicago trial|cans are at the mercy-of Francisco Villa and his forces of rebels should Villa start @ campaign of reprisal Juarez, the rafiroad is wrecked dangerous because of Villa's presence southwest of the Mexican town, so that nothing can yet be learned of the developments south of the inter- national boundary. American employees tn isolated min- ing camps in the north have ordered their men to leave and make their way to the border by way of Torreon now believed to be roving over the country between Chihuahua City and the border. CITIZENS THERE! SAYS MC CUNBER Réputiicsh Seaator Senator Declares Disturbed Area Demanded | They Are Wilful in Their of Carranza. False Interpretation. WASHINGTON, J e 1—An- WASHINGTON, June 18,—Deolar- ing, opponents of the League of Na- tions have conducted a campaign of misrepresentation’ and distortion, Senator McCumber of North Dakota, a Republican member of the Foreign | Relations Committee, told the Senate to-day that the League Covenant of- fered the only present hope of pre- venting future and more terrible wars. “In twenty years of service in the Senate,” said the North Dakota Sen- ator, “I have known but one instru- ment whose terms have ‘been so wil- fully misinterpreted and so grossly ted as the Covenant of fue of Nations. “Itele regrettable that the mighty power of éloquence ts used to defame | and distort the true meaning of an instrumen&sAhe most important that ever appealed to the heart or the soul of man,’ “Suppose we now refuse to join with the rest of the world in some scheme to prevent war, what will happen? As surely as tho sun ehall rise, every "great nation will pro- céed to for the whole- sale destruction of nations, So des- Derate wilh be the next war that all the hate and all the venom created by this struggle will be infinitesimal compared with the next. And against what race will all these weapons of death be used? Against the white race.” Quoting the declaration of Senator Johnson, Republican, of California, that America by virtue of her isola- tion does not need the European pow- ers “as partners,” Mr. McCumber said isolation had long since broken down, a heh yong quarrel baving cost this country in the last five years fifty poe e lives na $40,000,000,000. Ref charges that the United States woul be at a disad- vantage In the League because tt bas ronment for the protection of Am- ricans in the YJsturbed area of that A despittch received by the lepartment to-day from Juarez said 0 evidence of ill feeling toward A resolution to interrogate Prest- A statement issued to-day by Gen. confidential Carranza Envoy “The Mexican Government Incident rought about by the crossing of Amer- An official report to the War De- said the Vill y American troops n istas attacked Juarez were taken grisoner. “Casualties Villistas forces engaged y United States troops not definitely nown,” said the message. . “Thirty y 2th Infantry; fifteen dead Vil- rigade; eleven Villistae captured. “Civilian casualties in El Paso dur- between Mexican lightly wounded, Anas- Ochoa, Representative Gould of New York to-day introduced in the House a res- fine eect - ion of a question to the of the ment'’e dealings with. Mexico 0 PASO, June 18,—Interest oe as AGAINST B. R..T. FUNDS. ‘Trust Co, Holds No Authority Ex- ists for Certificate Issue, Arguments were heard to-day by Judges Ward, Hough and Rogers in the United States Circuit Court on the ap- peal of the Central Union Trust Com- pany as trustee Under the First Refund- ing Gold Mortgage of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, from an. order Airued Wy, Bg Mayer on May 29 Yhe Issue by the B. R. T, of inst Americans. ‘Telegraph lines are down south of letely eon Juarez a) Chi- huabua City, and wagon roads are auth American mining companies having in order to avoid the Villa bands ajd of construct or t ntl, or. nce coup the 1 praperty of’ sub: TIFFANY & Co. Purmm Avenve & 377 STREET PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER Ciocks WATCHES CHINA-STATIONERY PA mae Thursday, June 19th Monger the eWert tooth th eat eel ee ITALIAN STYLE OREAM COCOA ES LACEY.—JOUN LAcnY, SRAI | MICHIGAN FURNITURE COMPANY — June St Greatly Reduced Prices, Socials 0 Create Bos Terma on “Slumberland Mattress’’ « 74.—aRiKO (LT WEEN Ar./ 16 BG WE PAY ¥ Pull Vales PAWN TICKETS DIAMONDS and OLD JLWLLRY Our vervies ie wl Pater & relianie - agga ang bw as way h treet, —-RAPARL. / state at (he CAMPBELL Pu- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway end 66tn, Lying in state at DAMPBELIV§ 3U- NBERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th ot, AYON.--JOSE PAYON. Services at CAMPBEL CHURCH, Broadway, 11 A. M, ‘OMBE.—CHARLES SBACOMRBB, Services at CAMPBELL . FUNERAL OHURCH, Broadway, eh st,,, Zhure- duy, 10 A. M, FUNERAL CGN ob, Taare All “Lost and “Pound” advertised In ‘The World or reported to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 108. World Bullding, will be listed for inirty days. we any of Th nd Found” advertisoments tb at any of ‘The Wor! ‘These ‘lis sfiteetiz te, to The World, New York, Brooitiyn orriee, 4100 Main