The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 2

| af i g g i E ! i * i i Fi s aT I New Epison P. & = 5 i . & E | | 5 F i | uf z t ; | i Hy ores 7 toe 4 Counck of Four replied yesterday by | the treaty as a whole or to reject it. @efinitely rejecting any suggestions for an alteration in thé treaty de- clared that the Germans regard the terms of peace.as impracticable and fF*e z ite i & it 7§ $ go § of June 2. it must make of your re- jon as to the signature’ it ts not pos- treaty less than twenty-four time alfteady to make bea, man delegation presen! mente or odnslderat! examined.” EXHIBITION of WEST BALLROOM HOTEL COMMODO Wednesday, June 25th, 1919 TEN A. M. TO FIVE P. M. HIS Exhibit of classic cases, adapted to modern day use as Edison of the ; v Phonograph Cabinets, has earned a remarkable sendorsement from Lady Randolph Churchill, house, and ted to have the best furnished finest taste in furniture of any woman in England: “What an extraordinary man Mr. Edison is. ae 3 g EB i fe itt tH F : ae 282 Cards of Admittance to this Exhibit can be obtained from us. You are cordially invited. Please call or telephone, Murray Hill, 2511 - Deservedly The Largest Selling Ceylon Pa : Tue Epison SHOP 473 Fifth Avenue; bet. 40th and 41st Sts., New York his Phon: astoul raph to a point where ing. he deter- bye ery ne ly—an attractive piece o| of the usual dentist-like his designers have succeed- character and feeling of to his Phonograph cases. artistic peseuctions will t me who can afford use Mr. Edison’s new be desired in many houses machines have not been z 3 $ fore.” 2 World BR ELT Dre THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919. USSION PASSED, ALLIES FINAL WORD TO WEIMAR with reservations ining over of those guilty of crimes and ing, feel it {heir duty to reply y Of the Wine within which ‘They have made such conces- sions as they thought it were just to make, ‘The present note of the Ger- RO new argu- not already ‘The Counell then dectared that the time for discussion was past, and that ‘\the German representatives must note t> which the make a decision to sign ang accept ERIOD PHONOGRAPHS cked Tea Tho concluding paragraphs of the German note are as follows: “The Government of the German Republic engages to fulfill the condi- ttons of peace imposed upon Germany. Mt desir advance any accusation of untruth. made against Germany.’ them be stratehed to the utmost. RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR. Treaty of Peace which requires Ger- tany to admit herself to be the sole ure, however, in this solemn moment to express itself with unre. | served clearness in order to meet in fulness that miay now or Iater be “The conditions imposed exceed the measure of that which Germany can in fact perform. The Government of the German Republic therefore feels bound to announce that it makes ail Tenervations and déefines all respon- sibility as regards the consequences which may bé’threatened against Ger- many when, which @s.1s bound to happen, the impossibilty, of carrying Out the conditions comes to life, even though Germany's capacity to fulfill DON'T WANT TO ADMIT FULL “Germany further lays the great emphasis on the declaration that she cannot accept Article 230 of the pd only author of the war and she dGeq not cover this article by her It consequeritly follows! | SECRETARY VON HANIEL OF GERMAN ENVOYS WHO 1S AUTHORIZED TO SIGN J further argument that Ger- | eponsibility of the war which has un- Justly been Jaid at her door, “Likewise it is equally impossible for a German to reconcile it with his dignity and honor to accept and execute Articles 227 to 280, by which Germany 1s required to give up to the Allied and Associated Powers for trial, individuals among the German people who are accused by the Allied and Associated Powers for the breach of international jaw and of com- miting acts centrary to the customs of war. “Further, the Government of the German Republic makes a distinct Protest against the taking away of all the colonial possessions of Ger- many and the reasons given therefor ‘Which permanently deny to Germany the contrary is clearly established and irrefutable evidence to this effect is contained in the observations of the German Peace Delegation on the con- ditions of peace. | “The Government of the German Republic assumes that it is in ac- cordance with the desires of the Allied and Associated Governments that it has spoken openly both as re- gards what concerna its good will and also a8 regards its regervations. Therefore, in view of the condition of constraint into which the German people are forced by the requirements of the allies—a condition of constraint such as has never been inflicted on any people in a manner more crush- ing and more disastrous in its conse+ quences—and relying on the express undertaking of thé Allied and Asso- clated Governments in thelr memor- andum of June 16, 1919, the German Government believes itself to be en- Utled to address the following modest request to the Allied and Associa! Governments in the expectation that the Allied and Associated Govern- ments will consider the following declaration ag an integral portion of the treaty: “Within two years, counting from the day when the treaty ts signed, the Allied and Associated Govermnents will submit the present treaty to the high cornell of the powers as constituied by the League of Nations, according to Article 4, for the purpose of subsequent examination, Before this high council the German plenipotentiaries are to enjoy the same rights and privileges as the representatives of the ot*er con- tracting powers of the present treaty. This council shall decide in regard to those conditions of the present treaty which impair the rights to self-determination of the German people and also in regard to the stipulation whereby the free economic development of Germany on @ footing of equal rights is impeded,’ “The Government of the German |; Republic accordingly gives the | by the mote of June 16 in the follow- | ing form: | “'The Government of the Ger- man Republic is ready to sign the treaty of prace, without, however, recognising thereby that the German people was the au- thor of the war and without un- | dertaking any responsib!!itv for delivering persons in accordance with Article 227 to 280 of the treaty of peace,’ ‘This was signed by Bauer, Presi- dent of the Imperial Ministry. el AQUEDUCT RESULTS. (Gioia to The Brening World.) RAGE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, N. Y., June &—FIRST RACE—The Kingston handicap for three-year-olds and up- ward; 61,196.75 added; #ix and a half fur ‘Md Koenig, 190 (Loftus), 4 to 6, ton), 8 to 1, 2 to 1 and 8 to 6, second; Rodgers, % (Pierce), 6 to 1, 7 to 6 and 1 to 2 third, Time, 1184-5, Startling and Bridesman eleo ran. york tity Tor thet weak san Book, 14:08 "Souts ber Beet in Now Bat So a | declaretion of its consent as required 1 to 4and out, first; Hollister, 120 (Bux. | n fcllowa; omens many must also dectine to recognize | that the burden should bo placed) upon her on the score of the re- a SUNK AT (Continued From First Page.) fect the genoral situation regarding peace with Germany. There is no in- dication that the act of the Germans will enter into the proceedings at the present stage or cause a reopening of the negotiations. While the act is generally de- nounced as @ violation of the arm- istice technically, if not actually, in British and American circles, no marked regret is expressed. In French quarters there is under- stood to be considerable feeling which, it is expected, will reflect itself in Italian circles. France and Italy have been opposing the much dis- cussed plan of sinking the German fleet, which was favored supposedly by the Americans ard the British, HAVRE, June 23 (French Wireless Service).—The Frenoh Navy will take possession of the three German ships now interned in Spain. These ships are the Faro, now Huelva; the Planet, at Balboa, and the Oldenburg, at Cadiz, ‘The crews of tWenty-seven men each will leave here immediately ‘by train for the various ports, TRIAL BY COURTMARTIAL FOR THE ADMIRAL WHO SANK GERMAN WAR FLEET British Talk of Higher Penalties for Germans and May Ask $350,- 000,000 in Gold. LONDON, June 23,—Admiral von Reuter, commander of the interned German fiect sunk by its own crews Saturday in Scapa Flow, may be tried by an international court, together with U boat commanders and other war criminals, it was learned to-day. ‘The British Admirulty is forwarding naval armistice commission in Paris, by whom the next steps will directed. Germany's decision to sign the treaty was not warmly received by the London morning papers, which suggested another clause be added before the time evening, providing that Germany should hand over immediately $350,- sunken German ships. ‘The action of Admiral von Reuter was editorially denounced as “cow- }ardly” and “dishonorable.” The press |was practically unanimous in de- manding the German crews shouid be punished, one suggesting the |death penalty for von Reuter, The main foree of the British feet | was absent exercising at sea when the | German ships were sunk, anty some | drifters, sma}! warships and patrol. \Iing aiveraft béing on guard over the interned enemy squadron, | Adméral von Reuter, commander of | the surrendered German feet, says he issued an order to sink the ships, the Daily Mall adds, and Wid so because at the beginning of the war the Ger- man Emperor directed that no Ger- man warship should fall into the en- emy’s hands. He says that he be- lieved, from newspaper reports, that the armistice had been ended. Admiral Von Reuter visited Ger- many some wecks ago, it belng un- derstood at the time that the reason for bis trip there was that he was il, but he soon returned, and it is | believed that at that time he circu- 'jated the order to sink the German ships by evading the censorship or making signals to the various vessels, the Gat which the close proximity of German ships made quite easy, a full report of the sinking to the be PLOT IN GERMANY FOR A DICTATORSHIP a Report That Counter Revolutionary Element Is Pre- paring to Strike, PARIS, June £.—The movement for & Military Gictatorship in Germany is gaining ground, according to advices received by the American military au- thorities here quoting the Kreuz Zeitung of Berlin. Die Freheit, the Independent Socialist paper, declares thgt the counter-revo- lutionary element is preparing to strike & blow against the Government. ———=—. KNOX GIVES NOTICE OF NEW Ll Gives Notice He Will Call Up His Resolution After Appropriation Bills Are Passed. WASHINGTON, June 2%. — Senator Knox, Repubican, Pennsyivania, an- mounced to-day that after appropria- tions bills had been passed, he would attempt to obtain a vote on his reso- lutibn. expressing unwillingness to ac- hE ee ator Knox said,the decision yox: lay not to pre yh etn My eee was any intention to abendon ft, y ator Hale #1 Present ‘violate every. princess of this and be a “di rect menace to} WARSHIPS NOT SURRENDERED KIEL, SAYS WEIMAR TWO RUSSIAN WARSHIPS TORPEDOED BY BRITISH Third, a Battleship of 23,370 Tons, Reported as Having Hoisted the White Flag. HELSINGFORS, Thursday, June 19.— British warships on Wednesday even- ing torpedoed the Bolshevik armored cruiser Slava, which sank immediately. LONDON, June 23.—The Bolshevik battleship Andrei Pervosvanni is be- lleved to have been sunk by a British torpedo near Kronstadt on Thursday, according to a Finnish naval despatch quoted in a Helsingfors cablegram to the Daily Mail. The telegram adds that the Bolshevik battleship Petropaviovek has holsted the white flag. ‘The Andrej Pervosvanni was bullt NEW CHANCELLOR CITY FOOD SUPPLY week for an eight-hour day and 75 cents an hour for overtime. Many carloads of potatoes, peaches, berries, melons and other produce are reported to be. spoiling to-day be- auge they cannot be handled. About $00 truckmen employed by New York commission houses went ’ on strike last night in Jersey City and ~ ONE OF VOLENGE Bauer Tells Assembly Power | of Resistance Is Gone. Wy “go Sunday, June 22 (As- sociated Press) —In announcing the degision of the German Government | to sign the peace terms before the ' National Assembly to-day, Premier Bauer said: “At this hour of Nfe and death, | under the menace of invasion, for the last time I raise in free Germany a) | protest against this treaty of violence and destruction. I protest against this mockery of self-determination, | this enslavement of the German HANDLERS STRKE Vegetable and Fruit Distribu- tors Appeal to Authorities for Aid. A strike called early thie morning ‘by the men who handle New York City’s dafly supply of fruit and green vegetables grew to such dimensions this afternoon that a complete tie-up was admitted to exist. The big com- mission merchants, fearing that the lolty may have to fade a prolonged shortage of important foods, appealed to State, Federal and municipal au- thorites for help. For a few hours it seemed that the strike was to be quickly ended by left a quantity of produce, vegetables and fruit in the Jersey Central and Pennsylvanian Rajlroad freight yards. John Mace, a taxicab driver, who is alleged to have arrived at the Com- munipaw station this morning with a taxicab full of strike-breakers from New York City. was arrested as {i dis- orderly person and held in $500 bail. Mace lives at No. 67 McComber Place, Brooklyn. PEN: DOUGHBOYS KILLED IN ROW |twe Lose Says Bi Despateh, | BBRLIN, June 23.—Two American soldiers were killed and three injured in @ row near Frankfort, according to a despatch received here. Peace Prospect . © German Ex- Up. BERNE, June 23.—Owing to better peace prospects the German rate of exchange has rise from «bout 34 to 40% francs for a hundred marks. The Austrian rate has risen from 18 to 20 francs a hundred crowns, Beiheo-—hnaeshche people, this new menace to the peace | conciliation, ‘Some of the firms yield-| Robins Give Magee for Kildaft | of the world under the mask of @/e4 to the demands of the union of| CHICAGO, June 2 Chicago treaty of peace. No signing can en- feeble this protest which we raise and swear to, This treaty docs not lose its annihilating character by altera- tions in detail, Protesting a~ainst it is useless and is at the risk of a new crisis within forty-eight hours, “Our power of resistance is broken and there t» no means of averting this treaty. The treaty itself, how- r, does give us a handle which we cannot allow to be wrested from us, namely, the Entente’s solemn promise of June 16 that the treaty can be revised from time to time and adapted to new conditions. That is one of the few words in the treaty breathing the real spirit of peace “Whatever the majority of the House may think concerning accept- ance or rejection, in one matter we are unanimous, namely, in sharpest condemnation ‘of the treaty sub- mitted to us to which under unheard of compulsion we are to give our signature, the whdle nation as one man utters a passionate protest that we are being sacrificed without de- fense to the interests of other na- tions, “The result of our protests and the| classified as “receivers” and “job- “Pry ont the ‘off the strip” result of our willingness to make| bers.” The jobbers, or most of them, Pry hed ck as reparation far exceeding all that fair-|acceded to the demands of the x ay! fi . TIME ness should demand has been very|strikers, but the receivers, through | Band tM slight mitigations and these have been accompanied by menaces and abuse. On Monday the war is to be- gin afresh if we fail to. give our ‘Yes.’ Every instrument of murder is ready against a defenceless and unarmed nation which knows only two com- mandments — externally reparation and internally the development of lib- erty which it won in its collapse.” in 1907, It carried a principal bat- tery of four 12-inch guns, with four- mn 8-inch, The Petropavlovsk is one of the Russian battleships, displacing 23,870 tons. It carries twelve 12-inch guns. ~—_—____ ST. LOUIS GAR SYSTEM HEAD HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE é Accused of Theft of Referendum Petitions Against the Traction Franchise Ordinance. ST. LOUIS, June 23.—Robert MoCul- loch, President of the United Raliways Company of St. Louis, to-day was charged with burglary in the second de- Gree and Tarceny in connection with the theft of referendum petitions against the street car company’s franchise ordi- nance, In an information issued by the Clrouit Attorney who announced the case would be taken before the Grand Jury to-morrow, McCulloch, whose salary was $25,000 @ year, shortly afterward announced his resignation as operating manager of the company. Bruce Cameron, Superinten- tent of Transportation, who is under ‘ndictment on a burglary and larceny charge in connection with the theft of the petitions, also resigned. limit expired this 000,000 ip gold in payment for the ‘The charges against MoCulloch grew ‘out of testimony given by a former chiof special agent of the company that Mo- Cullooh ordered the burglary and dis- cussed the plans with him. A safe in the oMces of the Referendum Leaguc was blown in June, 1918, and the peti- ons stolen. The former agent testified that he arranged the robbery at the di- rection of McCulloch and that he brought hree safe blowers to do the work. DRAGGED TWO CITY BLOGKS BEFORE RUNAWAY 1S HALTED The snappine of one of tho rein with which Samuel Gordon, a Bronx arpenter, was driving his bi bay horse outh in Third Avenue at 16ist Str: his afternoon led to a runaway in which two little girls were severely in Jured, Gordon and his helper were hrown from the wagon and received pultiple cuts and btulses, and Patr man Cornelius Buckley of the Morrl- santa Police Station distinguished hi elf by stopping the frantic horse af- ter swinging from the animal's head a Latance of two city blocks The children, Margaret four, and Mary Tyroff, five, of No, 740 Hegney Place, w knocked down when the runaway left the highway for the sidewalk, They were taken to Lin- coln Hospital, Margaret with a frac- Robinson, ture of the left leg, and Mary with a Incerated face and an injured hip, wdon's shop is at No, 2616 Third At bell is Inadoi PN 69 fie Btreee” Peer Declaring that by signing, &c, Premier Bauer concluded by ex- pressing his faith in the German people and their final realization of a better future. He said they were drivers, chauffeurs, porters and help- | ers, and 2,000 of the 5,000 strikers re- turned to work, But this afternoon they all quit again, after a meeting at which it was unanimously resolved to tle up the whole trade. The reason given for the renewal of the strike was the alleged fact that dealers who had yielded proceeded to help other deal- ers who had not. ‘The dealers estimate that the sup- Bly of potatoes in New York will not last longer than three days. More perishable vegetables and fruits will be exhausted in less time than that, raw lied the dealers. ‘They have asked for police protec- tion and announced that they will use their clerks and other office workers in an effort to get the work done that has been abandoned’ by the strikers, Dealers say that the city faces a joss of 500 carloads of food daily and that they themselves lost about $300,- 000 worth of perishable food to-day. The strike was at first directed against the big and little dealers, whose hands pass all the fruit and vegetables, bave not yielded. They are holding a meeting to-day. James E. Lippman, Chairman of the Receivers’ Committee which rep- resents the eighty-five big firms, said to an Evening World reporter to- day: “The strike came without warning. Our committee was called out of bed at 2 o'clock this morning to meet the union men at No, 205 Chambers Street, We had a definite promise that mo strike would be called with- out forty-eight hours’ notice, But Nationals have m with Brooklyn, obt Pete Kilduff, ‘Bgt! ie e It Is Not So Much What You Eat as how it is cooked and served. in appetizer that satisfies whether you use it on meat, fish. eggs, salads, fowl, or vegetables. MADE IN U.S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.. N. ¥. | | i} = "Ask For ~ Get Horlicks faced with ye of labor for the] this promise was not kept. We were Tho ORIGINAL foreign account, But owed it to their! told that we must sign at once or the Malted’ Milk descendants to hold the country to-; strike would begin immediately. So ate J gether. . it began.” “They must safeguard our new lib-| ane action of the recelvérs in tele- | erty,” he said, “There must be a will to work and @ discipline in all ranks of, society. There are no miraculous charms to cure @ nation. Even a world revolution cannot rid us of the ‘ialady from which we are wearing away. Only by a revolution of our moral consciousness can we succeed tn raising ourselves out of our night into @ better future.” DAY DENIES HE'S TO QUIT graphing orders to divert shipments from New York constitutes, at least for the present, an embargo on fruits and green vegetables. The receivers say, however, that they hope to ob- tain a quick settlement and start the shipments coming in again, The receivers say they are willing to grant the demands of the men for increased wages and decreased For Infanty | & lnvaida | : Xe Gola |A Nutritious Diet for All Ages ‘Quick Lunch at Home or Office \Avoid Imitations and Substitu Pawn Tickets, Gold, Silver, Vajuubles BOUGHi) & SOLD | Licensed. Bonded. Appraising. J. HOWARD CU., Jewelers, 702 Tth Ave., %i,.¥%, Cor 47th at. 1. ‘Bryant 7939 Under Pekin Restaurant. hours, but that the nature of their | business makes it impracticable to | grant the demand for the closed shop. | “We deal fm perishable goods, whioh must be handled immediate!) on their arrival,” said Lippman. | “That means ‘hat in emergencies we must be free to hire any help that is available, whether it be union or not,” AFTER HE MEETS MAYOR Markets Commissioner Says Charges Against Him Are Old and Threadbare., After having held a private confer- OIeoD, ‘nce to-day with Mayor Hylan, Mar-|" phe strike is organized by a newly | kets Commissioner Jonathan C. Day} formed body calling itself the “Driv. | HOPPER. —GKORGE, luughed. at the grave charges made ffeurs, Helpers and Porters’! Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL against him by the West Side Tax- It was said that 5,000 men| CHURCH, Broadway and U6th at. Tues payers’ Association, and declared that| had quit work thin morning but that} day, 3.30 P.M not only was it untrue that the Mayor was getting ready to oust him, but he denied that he and the Mayor had oven hinted at his resignation or dis- cussed the allegations, “Did the Mayor ask for your resig- ration or hint that your re#ignation yould be acceptable?” Dr, Day was sked after he had left City Hall “The Mayor never hinted that he vanted my resignation,” said the Markets Commissioner, 1 was not called to City Hall to-day, to begin with, It was I who called up the Mayor and asked him to see me un several matters connected with my work “You can say that Iam just as pe manently located in my ‘position Markets. Commissioner as IT was J, 1, 1918, which was the dato y appointment, If the Mayor tends to remove me he has ni Nicated it in. the slightest Purthermore, it he silly charge Side Taxpayer that are time-worn and hat I now announce that I have the slightest in vn of resigning . —— FIND GIRL APHASIA VICTIM. Young Woman, About 23 Years Old, Taken to Nelleyue, Suffering from loss of memory a well! dressed young Woman was taken to Bellevue Hospital early to-day, Patrol- man William Swift noticed her at Third Avenue and 39th Street about 4 o'clock, At Bellevue Hospital the woman wae identified as Lissie Kaplan, a milliner of No, ™8 Division Street. Idemtifica- ton was made by her sister, Mrs. Ann@ Feldberg, Miss Kaplan had been works ing too hard of tate, her sister (nid, and she thinks this is responsible for mene: exh siid ot ine rine degre. | 8 apropos, in view of | made by the Association, Wes 4,000 had gone back after with individual jobbing firms. Mr. Lippman said none of the 85 big re- ceivers had yielded. The receivers are e joint action at their expected to meeting to-day Our Big One-Day Special— Monday, June 23d J FROSTED ACIDULATED FRUIT TABLETS—This is @ collection of tasty. dainty little exystalline squares, in the fallow! coe flavers: Ore hinges TLomon, Limes Hoarhound und Cinnamon, — presented in 25¢c SPECIALS frosted OP LouND. Lok CHOCOLATE COVEKED ROASTED PEANUTS These are the cholcent full flavored — Virgiain Peanuts, perfectly roast= ‘Stores: Brook|yi For exact settling The men want from $30 to $35 o LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, TOat between Penmyivania Total soot parton nd Manbattan Hoach between 680" and the P, M., June 10, wy in at d entaining £400" L and” other pagers 42° Broadway, guirrency,” also cancel Uberal feward. F A Rattling Good Special for Tuesday, June 24th VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY COC —These are little n AND ANUT Kassis niains of the ed ¢ 4 fepoannt eompel three delicl Nowgat, Coram, Maple Sugar Oreann Hope ie fanous New Yorks m, Newark, location hone director The spectried welabt includes the ‘ {