The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 2

Action at Scapa Flow Note as Violation Breach PAR{s, June %~The Allied and Associated Powers to-day sent # iet- by Germany on the ith of Noveshber, 1918, provided as follows: ; “ ‘Article 23, The German surface warships which shall be specified by the Allies and the United States shall forthwith be dis- armed and thereafter interned in neutral porte or, failing them, in the Allied ports designated by the Allies and the United States, They shall there remain under super- vision by the Allies and the Upited Gtates, only care and maintenance parties being left on board.’ | i E E ie Hie i ? l Hi i i | g 5 i : I i g i * it 5 i 1 i i i ; ILLIES IN SCATH THE EV Denounced in Formal of Armistice and of Faith. League of Nations may be too long deferred, How oan Germany Put forth such claims if she en- courages or permits deliberate violations of her written engage" menta? “She cannot complain should the Allies use the full powers conferred om them by the treaty if she delib- erately violates its provisions.” ALLIES WARN GERMANS THEY WILL NOT TOLERATE TREAGHERY IN POLAND Intercepted Note Shows That Gov- emment Intended to Unofficial- ly Ald Revolutionists. PARIS, June 26—The ‘German Peace Delegation has been informed (m @ note from Premier Clemenceau the German Government will be strictly responsible for unoffi- cial support of any movement against thority th the territory given DIVORCED WIFE OF ARTIST Wife Separated Four Years Ago. into possessidn of the at- “In view of this information the Allied and associated powers think it necessary to inform the Gov- Mra. Christy 1s the divorced. wife that the Polish authorities | o¢ the well known illustrator and | Df : artist, Howard Chandler Christy, who "he | tached official German dispatch which | Sivorced ner recently. in the State of states that while the German Gov-| onic, she is the daughter of William old. ‘The couple will be married before the end of this month, but where was not disclosed. HOWARD C, CHRISTY TO BE NEW YORK LAWYER'S BABE) “1H SIBERIA SLAIN | pnt Basta | Leslie Canfield Ferguson and First A teense for marriage was granted to-day at the City Clerk’s office to Mabelle Thompson Christy of No. 662 West 144th Street and Leslie Can- field Ferguson, a lawyer residing at No, 55 West 82d Street and with in Massachusetts. uh oo NING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1910. ING NOTE DENOUNCE SCUTT. BIG FOUR NOTIFY GERMANS THAT MEN WHO SANK SHIPS WILL BE SEVERELY PUNISHED U.S. SOLDIERS - -—-BYRED TROP Four Killed and Two Wounded | by Anti-Kolchak Forces on June 22, ‘WASHINGTON, June %—One of- ficer and three men of the American expedition in @fberia. were killed and two men wore wounded when they went to the assistance of five of their comrades captured by anti-Kolehak forces on June ®, Major Gen. Will- jam Graves cabled the War Depart- ment to-day. { All killed and wounded were mem- | ders of the 3isf* Infantry, a Regular Army unit. ‘The men killed were: Second Lieut. Albert Francis Ward, Corpl Jesse M. Reed, Privates Dee P. Craig and | Charles L. Flake, The wounded are: | Corpl. George A. Jenson and Private | Clarence G. Crafl, The extent of the injuries of the wounded men has not been deter- mined. Second Lieut. Custer Frib- ley, Quarteymaster Corps, and Corpis. Bastland W. Reed _and Harland Daly and Privates Harold C. Bullard and Ferrest Moore were fishing near the Souchan ling on June 22, Gen. Graves reported. They were surprised and captured by anti-Kolohak forces and taken to Novit The captured were of their capture reached the Siet 1 fantry two platoons of Company went to demand the release of the men. They were met by the anti- Kolehak forces, with the reported cas- aalties resulting. Lieut, Fridley and the men cap- tured with him stil are in the enemy's ds. ves been interfered with -until this oc- casion. WANTS HOUSE TO EXPUNGE nay Policeman Says She Called Him Monkey and Donkey, but Court Frees Miss Randolph. When Patriman Frank Drescher stopped Miss Betty Randolph's auto- mobile last night, because it was on the wrong side of Riverside Drive at 7Hh Street—the officer told Magistrate McQuade today in the West Side Court—Mies Betty leaned out of the car and sald impatiently “I can't stop every block or two for darn old monkeys like you!’. “I demanded her name,” Drescher testified, “and she held out a dianiond studded wristet upon which it is in- scribe, I was having some difficulty making it out, im the dim light, and she turned to her companion and said: "Why, look! The old donkey can’t even read English!’ Then I placed her un- der arrest.” Drescher took Miss Randolph, who lives at No. 38 Bast Gist Street and is twenty-two years old, to the West 6th Street Police Station, where she was locked up. The charge made against her was “disorderly conduct.” “Complaint dismissed,” said the Magistrate, “Drescher, you ‘should not have arrested this young lady, A summons would have sufficed.” “Your Honor,” replied the policeman, “ghe refused to take © summons.” SLAIN POULTRY MAN'S SON SECRETLY INVESTIGATED Harry Baff Is Said to Have Paid $5,000 Fee for License to Kill Fowl. Garry Baff, son of Barnet Balf, the Washington Market poultry merchant who was murdered in 1914 by gangsters ‘alleged to have been hired by Baff's com- petitora, testified before David Hirsch- field, Commissioner of Accounts, to-day. Baff ‘conducts a poultry sales store on Bighth Avenue and 39h Street. Commissioner Hirshfield flatly refused to admit for what purpose he had ob- tained a ‘body attachment for Harry Baff. It was learned from other sources that Baff refused to respond to a sub- poens. ‘The hearing was secret. Clerks "In Hirshfield's office refuse dto admit Baff was an another room. Accord- ing to information, Baff obtained & permit from the Board of Health to LING, WARSHIPS GIRL AUTOIST, ARRESTED {HENRY FORD TO RETURN — | HINES HINTS AT RAISE ALL WAR PROFIT T0 U, S. Asks Secretary of Treasury to Send Accountant to Figure Out How Much He Made. WASHINGTON, June %—Henry Ford is golme to give his war profits beck to Uncle Sam. Ford to-day telegraphed Secretary of the Treasury Glass a request for an seccountant check over the Ford Company's ‘and determine the mount he ehail pay. Ford's share of the. company’s profits are 2 per cont., hé said. Glass ‘inetructed the Internal Revenue Bureau to comply with Ford's request. His company bad contracts with the War and tNavy Departments aggre- gating many millions. The Bagie ‘boat plant is included among those on which profits Is to be returned, In taking this step makes & promise he made at the set of the war that he would tak profit on war materials. NO MORE ENLISTMENTS FOR ARMY OVERSEAS War Department Order Follow3 Be- lief Troops Will Soon Be Out of Europe. good out no Coptance of enlistments for service in France or Germany, Men accepted for service in France prior to to-day’s instructions sent to the ovefeeas replacement de- pot at Camp Meade, Md., and forward- led fn detachments of 1,000 as rapidly es they are inoculated, vaccinated and given preliminary training. The War Department's order resulted from the delief in official circles that the United States will have most of its troops cleared out of Europe shortly. No one here knows yet whether there will be any permanent army of occupation, or if there is, how large it will be. ’ To-day's order followed the depart- ment® order yesterday that no more regular army officers would be sent to observe war conditions. R-34 MAY CARRY LETTER FROM KING TO WILSON will be | got IN RATES ON FREIGHT Tells House Committee Administra- tion Faces Grave Problem to Meet Deficits. ‘WASHINGTON, June 26.—The Rail- road Administration is giving “sdrious consideration’ to the question of ing freight rates again, Director Gen- eral Hines told the House Interstate Commerce Committee to-day. Te declared the Administration faced & grave problem in obtaining Feventes to meet deficits. “Our deficit largely is due to & fafting off in business,” Mr. Hines sald. “So' far we do not know how much It may 4 be cut down by a resumption of traf- fic. The problem of rate increases is being given serious consideration, There are two phases to the deficit problem, however, and we have reached no con- clusion as to what will be necessdry in solving the rate question.” He opposed passage of the Genate bill changing rate making powers in Federal Control Act and argued that if it were necessary to raise rates the Interstate Commerce Commission could ‘thwart the Administration plans by suspending the new rates. peeeanetiseeeeaatae SLAYER IS EXONERATED, ‘Thomas Slattery, business agent for the Bridge and Structural Iron Work- ere’ Union, to-day was exonerated io the Fifth Avenue Court, if Brooklyp, after facing a charge of homicide. ef? shot and killed ‘Haa- sen of No. 466 48th Bi May ®, when the latter, during an fired three shots at him. One of these hit Dear at any price if the goods are inferior, left-overs, or made to fit bargain prices. Just as you buy shoes at a shoe store, hats at a milliner’s, or suits of a tailor—specialty shops—so careful purchasers buy bedding at HALL’S German ernment that they will hold them strictly responsible for seeing that, at the time indicated in the treaty, all slaughter chickens @t his store. Neighbors charge that killing chikens ‘6 is in viol of law. They E i NUDE OF PRINCESS CHIMAY ATTACK ON POMERENE FORGED OUT OF WINDOW British Airplane Will Bring Message in Flight Over Ocean if Presi- of their preservation vided for, and in breach of ertaking Article ! iii ef il i Y i fi fF ; u iH g | t ‘ i the new frontier into Poland.” ‘The telegram referred to tn the ernment will sign. Nevertheless, Horsing (provincial president) will p jim for Silesia and Wig (provincial president) for We: ern and Eastern Prussia, war ‘window and draw a larger crowd. Half a dozen portraits in the nude of the late Princess de Chimay, Clara ternoon at Darting’s, No. 242 Fifth Ave- nue. Louis Van Brink, the auctioneer, was quite unhappy because he could not exhibit these works of art in the “We did have one of them in the taken to-day by the Senate in adopt- ing unanimously @ resolution by Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan- sas, virtually requesting the House to expunge from the Congressional record an attack made recently upon Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, by Representative Johnson, Democrat, Kentucky. Republican Leader Lodge joined of $5,000 was news to him. BRADY AND BROADHURST IN BATTLE OF “ALIBIS” Theatrical Managers Fighting Des- perately Over Play Titles and i was learned to-day. ‘i! t repairs are ‘being made on the aero! engines, as the result recent ‘ight along the German Batic HELD FOR GIRL’S DEATH. Because his automobile ten days ago struck Miss Daisy Forrest and she died within @ few moments, Otto Baunach, . Ninély-Three Reported Killed in} (A UOnin, Sith eush instruc: |‘T00Ps and all officials indicated by Senate Takes Rare Action on Ar-|desire to compel the Board of Health dent Is Here. ~ One Village in Thrace- -lp- the Allied Commission are with- to revoke the permit, Baff, it is said, gO saints shivieg wecia‘ineure thet ho mrmictige [406m od. Cat 1 the event of loal| Picture Removed When Vice Solty raeproenh ty Repeewenative paisa ones se ce QML, E¥6| wie ttre tt te Geiieg"onat| See pibegusavlon = should be observed. <4 - Got Busy—Rigo May Fiddle > eee Miasioner Hirshfield is said to|Defore the British dirigible R-34 starts| Always a bargain in point of June 26.—Renés .of Bul- treaty no support stance -ASHINGTON, Ae Egat ‘aise, cacoperatieg lose-| “The sinking of these ships tnstend | 5077 foe MPPATL Ot Mit across at Auction. Fae cmateaalceal history was | have told ériends that this payment| iy Send‘nim a letter by the airs | Satisfactory service and weark- reported to have ted bility. FRANK A. HALL & SONS Established 90 years 25 West 45th St., New York City DIED. LOVELAND.—DAVID. Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU- with ocratic tors im criti- Bing We Sohsoon's ek which ‘was an outgrowth of his controvers: with ‘Ms. Bomerene over District of Columbia Opening Performances. ‘The apectacio of Wiliam A. Brady walking back and forth in the rain in of No. 467 Bast 624 Street, Brooklyn, was to-day held by Magistrate O'Neill, in the Figbh Avenue Court, Brook! without bail for the Grand Jury. window—not so very nude, either, for the Princess was wearing a green gir- dle.* But the vice society agents came NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th. LOW—On June 25, 1919, after s lens {liness, THHODORE T. LOW. position, but will unofficially sup- ognizing that the cat was @ breach) port the action by every means. | around ¢wo days ago and said we would 3 - Geo Broadhuret’s Forty: Baunach acknowledged thas Friends and members of St. Cecile of the armistice, attempted to justi-| Horsing has telegraphed to-day: |have to take it inide if we wanted to | Snel violent, at front Shirest Theatre. this afternoon | had injured Miss Forrest, but Rontendes ¥. and A. M., and Typographical fy it by alleging his bellet that the avoid trouble. So we took it in.” vitupy fe ani unciatory.’ s' ‘@ man who rushed to her rescue Invited to attend ‘Send my large parcel to Bres- wl” alleged ‘The above was thought by the well founded as, under the communti-| Allies to be clear proof of intended nt out the fact that there is bette of “Allbie" on in the theatrical district, and that Mr. Brady and Mr. Broadhurst ere engaged in hot weather hostilities. a the accident had the sidewalk and that this’haq socine 8 o'clock Friday 34 st. Brooklyo, Interment private, SOMAAFF.—MAX. ‘The auction includes about $200,000 worth of the personal effects of the Princess, fncluding the furnishings from her splendid homes in Paris and 80. in- i 285-MINUTE FLIGHT jured the youn, that she died. Mims. Forrest fivea at ¥ a wk io. 651 65th cation addreysed to the German dele- | treachery. gation by the Allied and on June 16, 1919, the armis- tice would only términate on refusal to sign the peace, or jf no answer were returned on June 33 at 7 o'clock. recommence hostilities at once. “A violation of the terms by indi- viduals, acting on thelr own initia- tive, only confers the right of de- manding punishment of ¢hese offend- ere, and, if necessary, Indemnity for the lomses sustained. It will, there- fore, be open to the Allied and As- sociated Powers to bring before mili- tary tribunals the persons responsi- bie for these acts of destruction, so that appropriate penalties may be imposed, Furthermore, the incident gives the Allied and Associated Pow- eré a right to reparation for the loss caused. “Lastiy, the sinking of the Ger- man fleet is not only # violation ‘of the armistice, but can only be regarded as a deliberate breach in advance of the conditions of peace. Furthermore, the incident ie not an isolated act. The burn- ing, or permission for the burn- ing, of the French flags, which Germany has to restore, consti- tutes another delibérate breach in advance of these same conditions. “In consequence, the Allied and Associated Powers declare thes they take note of these signal fects of bad faith, and that when the investi- gations have been completed they will exact the necessary reparation, It 4s evident that any repetition of acts like these must have a very un- fortunate effect upon the future op- eration of the treaty which the Ger- mans are about to sign. “They have made complaint of the fifteen years’ period of ocou- Lastiny Sheffield No gift meets with a truer appreciation than substantial This water her, Sie alts i ond with quality. the wual Hallmark eustomm— $10 ToHALLMARK Foweier 514 AVE, AT 40np ST., znd Floor CASSIUS BAGLEY, Presidens wrecinons —to yield CLEMENCEAU’S NAME FIRST ON THE TREATY; WILSON WILL SIGN NEXT Signatures ‘Will Have to Be Placetl on Four Different Documents— No Speeches to Be Made. VERSAILLES, June 26.—The ses- sion of the Peace Conference for the signing of the Peace Treaty with Germany, probably will require more time than had been anticipated be- cause of the necessity of affixing sig- natures to four different documents. Besides the main Peace Treaty as delivered to Germany, the represen- tatives of the Allied Powers and Ger- many must sign also the protocol or Germany after the delivery of the original text, the Rhine convention and the Polish Treaty providing for the rights of minorities, The order of precedence in signing will be as‘follows: Premier Ciem- enceau first, as President of the Peaee Conference; then President Wilson, and next Premier Lloyd George. The copies of the treaty and other documents will be carried to them by Paul Dutasta, Gecretary General of the Peace Conference, and they will sign at their seats, The documents then will be taken to a table where other delegates will go, in their turn, to affix thelr signa- tures, the Germans will sign last, There will be no speeches. Pre- mier Clemenceau will declare the meeting open and the signing will commence immediately. ee eee WILSON SEAL FOR TREATY. sented by California, attach to the Peace Treaty je from the impression of a ufactured from a gold pation which the treaty cantem- They have made com- piaint that admission te the sented to him by the State ot Made From Impression by Ring Pro- PARIS, June 26 (United Press,)—~The Personal seal which President Wilson —1,000 Marks, Penalty. COBLENZ, June 26 Preas.)-—Capt. Bachhauser, ‘Treat tion issued German officers to be enforced. last De: r not e between civilians tra precautions hi ny milit re. y police at Treves, Coble other towns to prevent trouble. ———— eel Knecht. coni nition of M. by the university, He is an Attack Poles, PARIS, June 26.—The for a wedding ring, The signet is his name, 11 resembling Arabic writing. an adyance on the part ‘ ~ \ ‘The violinist, known only as Rigo, who was dear to the Princess \after|Seven Army: Aviators Go From In- she fled from her prince husband, is the beneficiary ofher will and of the sale. It was announced that: he will playhis fiddle on the day of the sale, Gaturday. ‘There wes a prosperous-looking crowd waiting to buy when the sale started at 2 o'clock this afternoon. GERMAN CAPTAIN WOULDN'T SALUTE. S, OFFICER; FINED Contended War Was Over and Regulations Didn’t Call for Such (Associated assigned by the German army to duty in Cob- cove! the points raised by pagh was fined 1,000 marks to-day was over and that, anyway, jd not call for his saluting an officer of lower rank. ‘American officers say that after the ‘Of Peace is signed the regula ember compelling salute will probably’ Americans do not expect trouble a soldiers, but ex- y Wisconsin Untversity Honers Mar- MADISON, Wis., June 26.—-Marcel Knecht, Secretaty to the French High Commission to the United States, was awarded the honorary degree of Doc- tor of Laws at the commencement exercises of the University of Wis- in yesterday, The honor is in rec- ‘necht's work in pro- moting “friendly relations and mutual understanding between the people of the United States and France.” isa the first Frenchman to be honored Alaace- Lorrainer and a graduate of the Uni- versity of Nancy, which Is a daughter of the University of, Strassburg. SSS Ukrainians Break Armistice aad baad armistice entered in! several days 000, ae and. Ukrainians ‘has bccn broken |pro ot rainian forces, according to Informa- tlon received here to-day, 4 He COVERS 505 MILES dianapolis to Capital in<Bomb- ing Machine. WASHINGTON, June 26.—A Hand- ley-Page bombing plane, carrying two pilots and five mechanics, has covered the 605 miles between Indianapolis and Washington in 285 minutes, The pilots were Lieuts. G. M. Palmer and G. L. Bradford. No stops were made. Rain fell almost continuously through- out the fight, but did not retard speed measurably. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Direc- tor of ig and Operations of the Atr Service, has received from Gen. Pershing by courier a letter notifying him that he has won the Distinguished Service Medai for “exceptionally dis- tinguished and meritorious “i in the air service in France. RAYNHAM HOPES T0-FLY OVER SEA NEXT MONTH “Raymoor” Is Now Rebuilt After Being Smashed and Is Ready for Trial Flight. ST, JOHN'S, June 26,—With the “Ray- moor” plane almost entirely rebuilt and ready for trial filght, Capt. Frederick Raynham announced to-day that he probably would again attempt to “ Y the trpoeatlantio flight Flow 4 ‘Capt, ‘Raynham's machine was smash- he and M ef Fron, Pe 4,908; Morman sought crew were forced again yesterday patil lt $35,000,000 FOR AVIATION. Senate Increases Naval Howse Bill Fund §16,,000,000, WASHINGTON, June by the House, to $36,000, aed ‘As revised upward ‘by the & Committee, the bill carries about ° ’ ,000, compared with $485,000,060 HORLICK’'S | provided by the House, Among the im- THE ORIGINAL, the Bestest committee additions are $10,- ,000 Cape 26.—Without debate the Senate to-day approved a for yetere, acquisition of the ‘Mr. Brady had advertised “the first gun of the season” in th shape of the opening of @ play called “At 9.45," by Owen Davis at the Playhouse in West 48th Street Saturday night. It became known to-day that the name of the play is to be changed before the opening to “The Aiwbi." It is # mystery play. ‘Theatre with “The Crimson Alibi to- morrow night. ‘Thereupon Mr, Brady saw crimson and said he would open to-morrow night, too. After making the announce- mont he went out looking | for Mr. Broadhurst. Mr. Broadhurst was not visible. Penaiees —ee AIDED EMPLOYEES OF FORD. Witness at Libel Suit Tells of Assisting Soldiers’ Families, MOUNT OLDMNNS, Mich, June 0%— Gidney A. Erwin, a Detroit lawyer, who was Sergeant Major of the Slat Infantry, Michigan National Guard, tn June, 1916, when the Guard was sent to the Mexican border, was to-day called at the libel euit trial of Henry Ford against the Chi- cago Tribune in an effort to impeach the testimony of Lieut. James Connors, a Ford witness. The la testified that on June 20, after @ telephone talk with F. Huingenemith. general manager of the Ford Motor Company, he annoynced ‘at a roll call of Battery C in the ory that the Ford Company would care for dependents and hold jobs for employees who went to the border. Mr, Erwin festified that he was con- stantiy on duty at the armory and that Patlery C did not begin to recruit at the armory until @ week or ten days after the sist left there, ‘Witness said he personally aided‘ number of families of soliders, among them Ford employees. ————_—_ British Lab Demands Admission of Germany to League. GSOUTHPORT, England, June 26—~ ‘The ‘National Labor Congress to-day adopted @ resolution unanimously de- anding immediate admission of Ger- Many to the League of Nations and re- committee amendment to the Naval y iby the I . Xppropriation bill inoreasing ‘the fund | wlCR oe CA for aviation from. the $15,000,000 voted 006 PECIAL NOTICES. | MALTED MILK Avoid imitations and Substitutes First Vietory Medal. , June 26.—The first official Victory Medal to be struck will be issued to President Wilson as lef of the Army, the Department announced to-day. ond medal will go to Secretary Commander-in-Chiet Wa Th Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL GHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, on Thursday, at 2 P. M. —S es HELP WANTED—MALE. rae, comenimion house; : ett ‘on el ta Drastic Price Reductions Ordered see for yourself” (taki his fim, that the White , which he tasted an price.” will be passed out to the other words, the extraordinary candy as they last, Cirtge Friday, June 27, at a CLEAN CUT SAVING OF ve Pe BOX. In to Move 20 Tons of Chocolate Covered Vanilla Cream Drops E MUST HAVE THE SPACE FOR OTHER GOODS NOW COMING THROUGH THE said the General 5S FACTORY,” RIGHT, all bright, fresh, desirable stock, as you can one of the sweets and gently crushing it im jes Mana, Tass nesas in reaped time If vou’ eames Gh teimanall , Se, there's the story. These are our regular Ale tarde ABSOLUTELY PERFECT in every respect, which goods, 25 buying public as Price is, POUND BOX Two Big Extra Specials for Friday, June 27th ‘tht fae a esverea’ eth tasty famous Gertie, inp ies orld SPECIAL." FOUND BOR