The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 1

PRICE TWO CEN Copyright, 1 Co. ( TS. be ‘The Press Che York World). NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, SK “Circulation Books Open to All.’? Ch gue \\ EDITION ¢ 1919. | WEIMAR LWW. OFFIGES ALL DOCUMENTS SEIZED BY AND DETECTIVES TROPERS ‘Headquarters on Fourth Street, East of Bowery and on | 15th Street Searched. { FEDERAL AGENTS AID. | Third Party Makes Thorough} ) Clean-Up on 29th Street, Near Broadway. | City police, State troops acting for the Lusk committee, and detectives and agents of all the Federal bureaus fmvestigating the influences behind Bolshevist activities, condycted simul- tansous raids this afternoon on offices of the I. W. W. on Fourth Street, east of the Bowery, and the Rand School | on 15th Street, east of Fifth Avenue, ‘and a communist newspaper at No, 43 West 29th Street. ‘The raid on East Fourth Street was | carried out by thirty agents of the United States Department of Justice. Bwery bit of radical literature in the place was ‘taken, The raid was at- tended with considerable excitement. ‘There were twenty loungers in the club rooms when the detectives en-) tered. ‘The house is an old fashioned | residence between the Bowery and/ Lafayette Street. Five detectives came in an automobile which stopped across the Way apparently oA oh of “engine trouble.” The chauf- ee isos ant yes towards La- feur stood with his ¢: fayette Street and when twenty five detectives appeared on the Fourth Street corner the automobilists made a rush for the clubhouse. Everybody in the place was competied to submit to a searching Fifty State policemen led by Archi- bald B. Stevenson and Deputy Attor- ney General Ber rushed into t Rand School at No. ast 15th Street shortly before 3 o'clock and searched the place from cellar to garret. W Principal Stroebel demanded to si hown a search their papers he was warrant issued by Chief City Magis- | trate McAdoo authorizing a search for ‘obscene, seditious and revolutionary calculated incite the United States Gov hterature to overthrow of the ernment. When the raiders entered the build- sed the 41d said that nobody must the was lifted in street door be ing they cl hind them be allowed building. The about fift man to come out was Stroebel appeared to excited the raid as the extreme of autocratic highhandedness Mr, Stevenson assoc mittee New York not such, straight fined in the Among the raiders wore members of the party of § Ye who last week raided the headquarters of the shevist mission ‘The clal Science to enter or leave embarog when the first He denouncing minutes be who is acting the Lusk Com- Bolshevism in the a was ist Party sted to ate counsel for investigating aimed at the Soc as tr the de- but was res and narrow pathway search warrant many po- wal Bol- Russian raid on the Ray was conducted by |The steamer Northland |no danger, | boats be sent immediately to take off | Uncatena, HERE RAIDED; | | | UNER NORTHLAND AGROUND W FOG; AL ABOARD SAE 350 Passengers ort Steamer From ‘New York to Boston Rescued by Other Ships. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 2L— New York to Boston with 350 passengers and freight went aground in a fog carly to-day while making for the Buzzards Bay entrance of the Cape Cod Canal. A radio message from her mander, Capt, Charles A. Snow, said that the vessel was resting easily on West Island Ledge, ten miles frum this city, and that the passengers were in The captain asked that from com- Passengers, but on account of the thick fog, which made navigation in the bay difficult, the tugs sent from here were unable to reach the North- land at once, When the fog lifted the passengers were transferred without xccident to the steamer Uncatena of the Vineyard line and the United States lighthouse tender Azalea, both of whicn went alongside the Northland so that the passengers could walk aboard on planks lashed from deck to deck. Two valuable horses consigned to a riding school in Boston were dragged along the plank anf put safely aboard the The passengers brought off only hand baggage. Trunks were left on board, The passengers will be taken to Boston by spectal train It was believed that the Northland could be floated without any great diMculty, as the sea was calm. Her outer hull was damaged under Nos, 2 and 3, but the inner hull was reported intact The Northland is owned py the stern Steamship Company and plies regularly between New York and Bos- ton. The spot where she struck is near the scene of the wreck of the steamer Sankaty, three years ago. It is sev- miles inside the usually followed in heading for the Cape Cod Canal. eral course At the New York office of the Metropolitan Line it was said this morning that tugs from New Bed- ford | working in the the Cape Cod Canal were fog to haul the ship and that there was of although the vessel and nto deep water | good prospect | the is rocky is stuck, The that the ship had gone ashore at o'clock this morning. ‘The Northland was built in 1910 at Wilmington, Del, a sister ship of the success shore where company understood | 2/ North Star, She is 804 feet long, 47, | feet beam and 19 feet draft, made of steel, with thiee decks. Se has wire- lleus and electric Nghts. ‘The Metro- @ontinued on Sevond Pass.) 4 a Steamship Corporation, * politan Line is controlled by the Bust- ie New ¥ OnIO GOVERNOR ~ WONTINTERFERE WITH BI FHT Cox Gives Reasons for Not Stopping Willard- Dempsey Bout. LEGISLATORS PASS BUCK Chief Executive Declares Po- litical Opposition Is Hypocrisy. COLUMBUS, 0., June 21.—With reference to the situation affecting the Wiliard-Dempsey contest, Gov. Cox to-day made the following state- mént: “The propaganda begun a short time ago under political auspices is based upon such a deliberate attempt to deteive the public that it would seem proper for me to give the facts. Under the laws of this State, and their interpretation by the courts, boxing contests are legalized under direction of local municipal authori- ties. Several attempts within the past few weks were made in the Ohio Legislature to change existing stat- utes on the subject, but without re- sult, Failing in this, one branch of the Legisiature passed a resolution requiring me to interfere with the contest, In other words, after the Assembly itself failed to give me le- gal authority, one branch of it urged me to proceed without right. Dicta- torship has not even prospered in Russia, and the executive policy of Ohio will be within the laws of the commonwealth so long as I am Gov- ernor, Boxing contests are conducted in at least a dozen of our largest cities, During the winter they were held within a square of the Legislative halls in Columbus and were attended in goodly numbers by members of the Legislature. If the law is changed, giving me the right of interference, it will be exercised, but I shall not meet hypocrisy with usurpation of power.” —_— COL, HAYWARD SLIPS OFF TO BE MARRIED TO-DAY Takes Out License to Wed Mrs. Sara Mae Platt, Widow, of 1051 Fifth Avenue Somewhere in this city this afternoon who resigned as a Pub- oner to become the Col. Hayward, Service Commis: Colonel of th mous A (colored) Infantry, is being married, sly as he la keeping it. Just as City Clerk Scully was pre- paring to leave his office for the day this noon Col, Hayward and Mrs. Sara Mae Platt slipped in and got the l- cense, Then they slippe d out and— there you are, Mrs, Platt, thirtyenine, a widow, live at No. 1051 Fifth Avenue. This is he third marriage. Col, Hayward, forty«two, lives at the Union League Club, He was divorced from his first wife several years ago. a | COCCHI TRIAL POSTPONED, | Italy Delays Hearing Crager Murder Case ' ROME, June 21,—The trial of Alfredo Cocchi for the murder of Ruth Cruger k in 1917, whieh was set for une 23, has been postponed until the @utumo Court of Assines at Bologna, er | WANT AD BRIS OFF Sent to Bottom in Scapa Flow, Where They Were Taken After Surrender. SAILORS UNDER ARREST. Interned Fleet Included Dread- noughts, Battle Cruisers and Fifty Destroyers. LONDON, June 21.—Announvemeat that certain of the interned German warships at Scapaflow were sunk ond abandoned by their crews was made by the British Admiralty this after. noon. The German crows have been detained in safe custotly. The German ships sunk, the num- ber of which is not yet known at tho Admiralty, had not been manned since thpir internment, It is believed they were destroyed by opening the seacocks First intimation of the sinking was contained in an Exchange Telegraph despatch from its correspondent jin northern Scotfand, which stated tiey had been sunk by their German crews and had gone down with the Imperial Ensign flying at their mast- eads, where the crews had raised them Practically the entire German feeet was taken to Scapa Flow for inter after its surrender to the Allies, follow- ing the signing of the armistice. A ;small portion of the crew of each ves. sel was understood to have been main- tained aboard to keep the craft in re- pair. The interned warships included the following: Dreadnaughts—Friedrich der Gri 24,113 tons; Konig Albert, 24,118 tons Kaiser, 25,000 tons; Kronprintz Wil- helm, 25,000 tons; Kalserin, 24,113 tons; Bayern, 28,000 tons; Markgraf, 293 tons; Pring Regent Luitgold, 24,113 tons; Grosser Kurfuerst, 3 tons, Battle Cruisers—Seydlitz, 25,000 tons; Derflinger, 28,000 tons; Hinden- burg, 27,000 tons; Moltke, 23,000 tons; Gon der Tann, 18,000 tons. Light Cruisers—Seven, of about 4,500 tong each. Destroyers—Fifty, averaging 600 tons each The spectacular surrender of the |German fleet occurred off the Firth | e the morning of Nov. 21, CLOSING TIME 7.30 P. M. Sharp on Saturdays for SUNDAY WORLD Want Advertisements for The Sunday World must be in The World's Main Office onor before 7.30 Saturday evening. —_ | |] Positively no Advertisements will be accepted after this time, tend your Sunday Wor!d Want Advertisement in to-day to make ure of 1 | LEADER OF SINN FEIN WHO IS NOW IN U. S. _ ACCORDING TO SECRETARY | | eVALLRA == DRY LEADERS CAITICISE WAR TIME PROHIBITION British Anti-Saloon Men Believe En- forcement on July 1 Will Be a Mistake. ‘The people of the United States wilt submit to Constitutional prohibition on January 16 next in w lawful and order- ‘y manner. Enforcement of the so- called war-time prohibition measure on Juby 1, however, will be a mistake. This was the opinion expressed to-day by W. J, Allison, spokesman for a party of five prominent Writish Prohibition leaders, returning to England to-day on the Lapland after attendance at the World's Prohibition Conference tour of the United Mr. Allison Rey and a ates and Canada, is accompanied by the Henry Carter, Dr. C. W. Saleeby, John Galley and Thomas Rew My visit of your wonderful country and Canada,” said Mr. Allison,” cer- tainly convinced me that prohibition is @ Sood thing for our European coun- tries, Nevertheless, I feel ¢ force the war-time act now, with the objects for which it was declared bav- ing been attained, All of the states will conform to the cone stitutional act next year and willing manner. To enforce Yhe edict next month would reaily be ‘hoaxing’ the public as plc as the neceasi longer exists." bbs areata LLOYD GEORGE Is ILL. | Kept t to en- Would be wrong, A @ peaceful From Severe Sore Throat. PARIS, June 21 (Associated P A ell by ress) Premier Lioyd George is confined to bis room with @ severe sore throat | His indisposition prevented his at, tendance yesterday at the meeti the Supreme Allied Counci) ye sd At the conference was caken tee thur Balfour, ee British Fore ign Sec- — To-Da | This is the longest day of the year. |The sun rose at 5.24 o'clock and sets argo | _— TAKE BELL-ANS BEF and see bow fine Gi a vos fen kant? 900d Digestion ALS Wakes DE VALERA ERE, SEORETARY SHS MOTHER DOUBTS President of Irish Republic Will Be at Waldorf Mon- day,-Boland Asserts. IRISH DELAY SAILING. Delegates Suddenly Change Plan of Leaving for Peace Conference. Henry A. Boland, who calls himself to Maward De -¥ “President of the Irish Republic,” de- clared to-day that the “President” himself is in this comtry and will be at the Waldorf-Astoria on Mon- day. Boland ts at that hotel. But there is a deal of mystery in the story, and this is only increased Dy telegram and cablegrams which reached the Evening World to-day. Boland said that De Valera had visited his mother eatly this week at Rochester, N.Y. A dispatch from Rochester to the Associated Press ays today: “Mra. Charles Wheelwright, mother of Prof. De Vasera, said at her home here to-day that she had not heard from Prof. De Valera ince his im- prisonment in Lincoln Prison, Kng- land. She said she did not believe he had landed in America.” Beland insisted that De Valera is here and that he and De Valera are going to Washington to ask recog- nition for the new republic. He would not tell how De Valera or he himself managed to cross the ocean. They certainly did not come with bona tide passports. It is apparent, however, that some- thing has happened. For John A. Murphy of Buffalo, who was to have sailed for France on the Espagne to- day to join the American mission in behalf of Ireland, suddenly received a cable message from Frank P. Walsh, dated at Paris, halting his plans to sail, L. formerly secretary to Mr. Walsh when the latter was @ member of the War Labor Board, who accompanied Mr. Murphy and who was to have gone to Paris as an assistant secretary to the Americgn mission, also turned back when the cablegram was received. No explanation was given as to why the two bad been requested to yemain here. It was inferred by per- ons identified with the Friends of Irish Freedom that “something had happened” im Paris that made it im- Murphy and Trigg to remain here. in other quarters friendly to the drish cause Mr, Walsh's cablegtam was construed to mean that the Germans had signed the peace pact, and that, accord- ingly, further Irish representation in Paris being futile, the pendulum of Irish activity had swung to the American capital, where, it was pre- dicted, De La Valera and other Irish sympathizers would seek to help their cause during the Senate debate on the League of Nations and the Peace Treaty. In 1916 Murphy went to Ireland to distribute the fund raised in this country for the beneft of the vic tims and families of the Easter up- rising in Dublin, ‘The denial by De Va that he has visited her 8. Trigs, perative for ra's motiver emphatic. (Continued on Second Page.) 12 PAGES VOTE 275 10146 FORPEACE: KAISER FOR TREATY; CABINET NAMED INTERNED GERMAN WARSHIPS ~ ARE SUNK BY THEIR CREWS, ALLY ANNOUNCE LST HOUR GERMAN PLEAS. FOR AN EXTENSION OF TIME. TO BE REFUSED BY BiG FOUR AS Hindenburg Joins Ex-Kaiser in Urg- ing Acceptance of Terms— Dr, David Called by Ebert to Form a Peace Cabinet, Mueller Having | | hear Failed—Erzberger Active. *_ PARIS, June 21 (United Press).—Travellers arriving from Germany to-day reported that the former Kaiser and Marshal von Hindenburg had advised the German Government sign the treaty. : Advices received by the American Peace Commission that at 2 o'clock this afternoon Gustav Adolph Bauer was by President Ebert to form a new German cabinet. It was further stated that 275 of the 421 members of the National Assembly have signified their intention of voting for ac« ceptance of the peace treaty. The Democrats warned members of their party in the sembly that if they voted for acceptance they would be fgom the party. Yh PARIS, June 21 (Associated Press).—Despatches received over thes American military wire into Germany early this afternoon stated that” Herr Mueller, having failed to form a Cabinet, Dr. Eduard David, form President of the National Assembly, had been asked to assume the ti The Havas Agency says the Cab 5 ay end oa pevealie 0 tn Saleeeas SE VERSAILLE “PEACE CHAMPAGNE” fs Minister of Finance—DR, BERN. HARD DERNBERG. : . i ZEIMER, \ Receive News Favorable to Signing} sinister of the interio With Joy and Order a Special PREUSS, Dinner, Minister of Revictualling — DR! VERSAILL®S (Friday), June 20.—| SCHMIDT. “a Thereighty-two attaches of the Ger-| Minister of Public Economgeas” HERR WISSEL, Minister of Labor—HERR BAUER: $ Minister of Posts and Telegraphe—~ HERR GLESBERTS, man peace delegation remaining here have been kept informed of de- velopments in Germany by press tele- grams received by correspondents of German papers in Versailles. Minister of Foreign Affaires They appear to interpret events as|COUNT VON BERNSTORFF, favorable to the signing of the peace| Minister of National Def treaty and are receiving news trom Germany with manifest joy. A special dinner was ordered for them to-night, with “peace cham- pagne.” ISON THINKS DEAFNESS HELPS HIM IN HIS WORK Not Trying to Invent Device for Im proving His Hearing, Wizard's Son Says. IRVINGTON, N. J, June ‘Thomaas A. Edison has not been at- tempting to invent an aparatus for im- proving his hearing because he ts aided in bis work by his deafness, Charles Edison, son of the inven- tor and General Manager of the Edi- gon Industries, attending the annual field day of the Edison employees in Olympic Park, said, in answer to a question “Wather feels he is better off with- out his hearing because, if he could well, he would often be dis- tracted by what h ewould hear,” GUSTAV NOSKE Colonial Minister-—OR, BELL, Minister Without Portfolio— THIAS ERZBERGER, The Taris newspapers are mous in believing that thing unforsen happens, will sign the treaty : In circles close to the Peace the papers add, it was declared last night that un- would the Allied and Powers give Germany further © time in which to make known har: decision, ' The German provincial prege” strongly urging the speedy of the Treaty. Berlin advices to tie! American delegation summarising situation in Germany show the ment throughout virtually all many to be in favor accepting peace terma, ‘The advices cover Lalibe zig, Dresden, Chemaits and other rape) | resentative regions. ‘The advices say that’ in regions ntiment is favorab! mediate Agning and that delay suicidal, It ts believed that Majority Socialists and the © in the National in the, > vi the City fh oe low the Ciy from the World Restaura, Polators