The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 10

GENOA, June 27. “the present fashion of Wansparent dresses.” A Happy Thought Such a gift as this work bas- ket indicates an a jation of che many ‘nees of the et bride. Satin lined with glazed leether top in lore fred with scis- sors, thimble, crochet and sewing ee, $12.50 TueHALLMARK jeucen 5TH AVE., AT 40TH ST. Second Floor CASSIUS BAOLEY, President, “SME eta tata Set ; Women's ‘Catholic Association to-day adopted a Teeolution protesting violently against low-necked, 1 BRITISH DISTORT SINN FEIN FACTS, Movement in Ireland Not Dy- ing, He Declares in Answer- ing MacPherson Statement. In a statement rid, Prof, to The v Famonn De Valera, President of the “Irish Republic,” at the Waldorf-Astoria denied statements by Ian MacPherson, Chief Secretary for Ireland, published this morning's World. Evening to-day, SAYS DE VALERA Ported that certain documents were found on my person at the time of my arrest. In fact, these documents were not on my person when arrested. “This is only one of the many ef- | forts by England to silence the coun- try by military occupation and cen- sorship, Every time they want to | create an impression in this country they say the Sinn Fein is diministing, “You will see this worked both ways now that I am here. Be pre- pared to seo the facta here distorted for consumption in Ireland, and facts in Ireland distorted for consumption here. Because I am here they will tell the Trish) my activity is contrary of the interests of the Sinn Fein.” Prof. De Valera then explained that Sinn Fein means “for ourselves alone.” He said that will continue to be thelr motto, but does not mean they will not seek sympathy and #up- port here and elsewhere, Prot. De Valera cited several in- stances in Ireland which he said iNustrate the situation there. He said @ Colonel, speaking in Dublin in support of a Unionist candidate, de- munication to Detroit Man Was Taken in Raid. At to-day's seasion of the Joint seditious activities Archibald Steven- son, assistant counsel, announced that the disclosures thus far made as a result of the raid on the Russian “It is not trie, as Secretary Mac- Pucreon says, that the Sinn Fein movement is dying out in Irelard,” Prof. De Valera said. “He certainly Cannot believe that. I am not more emphatic in my comment because it is Impossible to say definitely that a man tells an untruth unless you can get into the back of his head and diseover just what his conscious oss is and just what he sincerely bel'eves. “The statement is in line with Frit- jah policy. I have scen many facts distorted, ‘or instance, it was re- For Your 90twith words fied with putting out advance of all others. Broadway is | —hear them played at 2936 3rd Ave Also makers % ing A j Player Piano you player-piano owner—listen! Here's your choice of next month's music now. Not satis- market, the Arto-Roll producers are putting out the newest music on the market at least a month in \dopting—the gems of the new musical comedies—the new ballads—all are yours on the Arto-Roll to-day, long before you'll get them on any other. Select some of the new numbers listed below Next Month’s Music NOW! 887 I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles . . + Waltz Son: 895 I'll Be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Pe) sons. 19. 6) 9 we . Pom kre "855 Brin Comp 1 eC ee Trot | 892 (Prettiest melody of the season) . itz | 891 The Woman in Room 13 . . . . Fox Trot 888 Jazzola (Feist’s latest novelty song-hit) . Fox Trot 889 and Two and Three and Four and Rock-a- 829MammyO’Mine . 792 Anything Is Nice If It Comes 801 Jazz Baby (Araggy-Jazzy-tunc) . . Fox Trot 740 Ja-Da (The Catchy, Swingy Novelty) . Fox Trot 771 Chong (He Come from Hong Kong) e Fox Trot 776 WaitandSee . . . « *s ° Waltz Song, 734 Kentucky Dream ee et? SWalts Gang Sold by most dealers— vattan (Special ARTO Catalogs of Italian and Jowtsh Rolis. without words.) STANDARD MUSIC ROLL CO., orange.N. J. 50 without words | the best player roll on the The jazz and dance hits that any good music dealer. inight to speak on “freland and the | League of Nations,’ clared he would not try to answer the Sinn Fein arguments, because Eng- land, had 6,000,000 arguments to an- swer with, each answer being armed with @ onet, Regarding Secretary MacPherson’s statement concerning murders and outrages committed in Ireland, Prof. Do Valera said: “Is there any wonder that with guerilla Warfare going on, that there are accidgnta on the other side too? The trouble lies with British misrule of Ifeland. Why blame our people for the results of misgovernment? “Mr. MacPherson announced in Parliament that he would support the military and police in anything they Police have shot Irishmen down in cold blood and although coroners’ juries have brought in verdicts of wilful murder, theso men never are convicted. One such policeman, in- stead of being punished for the cold- blooded murder of an Irishman, was transferred to another post and pro- moted to a sergeant. “The English would like to pro- mo‘e another famine in Ireland and are doing it when, by proclaiming a military area, they prevent the farm- ers from bringing their produce to the fairs.” At Prof. De Valera’s headquarters it Was announced that the Friends of Irish Freedom, No. 280 Broadway, have received the following cable- gram from Frank P. Walsh, in Paris, with the committee taking part in the Irish question: “All English papers except the London Herald suppressed a detailed reply to MacPherson, London Morn- ing Post shamefully garbled it.” Prof. De Valera goes to Boston to- Soviet Bureau are by no means the most important. Evidence of a more startling nature, intended to prove that the Russian Soviet Bureau is not a commercial enterprise but a headquarters of Bolshevik propa- ganda against the United States Government, is now understood to be in the course of preparation. Among the papers found tn the Russian Soviet Bureau raid was a letter written by George Creel, then head of the Federal Committee on Public Information, to Milan F, Mar- tin of Detroit. Just how the Creel letter came to be in the possession of the Bolshevists has not been ex- plained, but it throws new light on Secretary Nuortava of the Russian Soviet Bureau. The Creel letter bears date of Oct. 10, 1918, and is as follows: “I have just received your letter dated Oct. 6. You are doubtless con- fusing me with a Socialist named Creel of St. Louis, for I was never in Wyandotte, Mich., in my life. I note with indignation because of the re- lease by the Government of certain documents pending to prove that Lenine and Trotzky were paid and direct agents of the German Govern- ment. “You advance no proof at all other than your own faith in Lenine and Trotzky. How any man who calls himself an American citizen can still have faith in these assassins is be- yond my ability to grasp. “As for Nuortava, under examina- tion he stated flatly that he was for the Bolsheviki as against the United States. You are entitled to your opinion and your conviction, but I say to you quite frankly that they come close to actual disloyalty.” Mr. Stevenson said Nuortava had declared hie intention of becoming an American citizen before the Creel charges were made. Mr. Stevenson also produced cor- respondence showing that there is a bond of mutual sympathy and friend- ship between the Russian Soviet Bureau and the Rand School of Social Science, and that persons Prominenntly connected with each are well acquainted and willing to help each other. Ho read into the record a letter written by Mrs. Mary Suskin Rogers of Wheaton College, Mass., to Secretary Heller of the Commercial Department of the Rus- sian Soyiet Bureau, thanking him for obtaining an introduction to Alger- non Lee, Gocialist Alderman, who is head of the educational depart- ment of the Raod School. Mrs. Rogers was desirous of giving a course of lectures on statistics, Another letter addressed to A. A, Heller, director of Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic, New York, taken in the raid, showed that there POLICE SEIZE THREE MEN, BUT SPURN THE BOOTY Owner Implored to Come and Claim His 600 Pounds of Pominent Cheese. Patrolman John Burke knew some- thing was amiss in the neighborhood of Becond Avenue and East 104th Street at 3 o'clock this morning long before he reached the corner, Finding a pushcart drawn up to the curb and ‘discovering several, bundles in it, the policeman drew back into a doorway and waited, Three men, each carrying as bi he could, stepped out_ of Tritikos No. as ry 2217 nd tion, they were locked alleged burglary, the prisoners de soribed themselves as Thomas Adams, 24, of No, 2013 Second Avenue; Joseph Squit!, 24, of No. 2046 Second Avenue, and Matthew Pandolso, 28, of No. 225 Hast 119th Street. They claimed to be machinist ‘Tritikos was implored by telephone to hurry to the station house and re- ove his property. The packages con- tained 600 pounds of prominent cheese, —=— SHONTS HAS A RELAPSE; VERY SICK, SAYS DOCTOR Condition of President of Interboro, Operated on Last Sunday» »Grows Worse. + + + Waltz Song | . . ° One Step 8 WNSaySheDoes . . . 5 . Fox Trot 868 Friends (Tribute to ‘the Great American”) Fox Trot © $1 with words, 500 without, The Best Selling of Current Big Hits | 683 "Till We Meet Again . . . . Waltz Song j 678 BeautifulOhio =. . , . « Waltz Song 766 Salvation Lassie Of Mine 4 ‘ ‘ Waltz Song 736 How "Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm One Step 760 Mickey (Everybody singsit) . . . Fox Trot 825 Alcoholic Blues . . . ° Fox Trot Saxaphone Fox Trot from Dixieland Fox Trot Featured by Brooklyn Goetz & Co. Sterling Piano Co, United Music Store Winterroth Piano Co, Newark Broad & Market Music Store Jersey City Jacob Doll Piano Co, Court Street 1 Fulton Street 1441 Broadway 59 Flatbush Ave with and ARTO. ROLLS t#ich you to sing Each Arto-Roll has the Patented music staff upon which the words are 80 arranged that the first letter of each word clearly shows the tone at which the word is to be sung—thus showing voice mod. ulation before note is actual- ly sounded, “504 without word CY Come In Art Boxes Like ‘Ihis: Nahe & was at least one person addressed by the Bolshevists who refused to have anything to do with them. It was written by Samuel 8. Dale, of a tech- nical publication called Textile, in re- ply to a plea for commercial advocacy of the Russian Soviet Government. Dale was informed by the Bolshevists that as an evidence of its good faith the Russian Soviet Republic would deposit $20,000,000 in gold in various European banks which would be used to pay for American goods sent to Russia, In the letter Mr. Dale in part said: ‘Supporters and apologists of the Bolsheviki have been enguged in a propaganda in the United States, in wht-h they have shown not only lack of sympathy, but unconcealed tempt for American institutions ‘Theodore A. Shonts, President of the Interborough Transit Company, had a relapse this morning. He was operated on Sunday night last, for pleurisy, at his apartments, No, 930 Park Avenue, Dr. J. Bentley Squir, one of his phy- siclans, issued the following bulletin this afternoon: ; onts is a very sick man.” Previously the physicians attending him reported that he had improved af- ter the operation. ‘The relapse to-day is considered extremely grave for @ man of the patient's yeai _ r, Prosecute Liquor Violations m Connecticat, HARTFORD, Conn., June 27,—United States District Attorney John F. Crosby lto-day stated in a letter to counsel rep- Connecticut liquor dealers j wane | resentin ana that’ violations of the War Prohibition |have denounced our form of govern- Law Will bring prosecutions, He also|mont as a plutocracy, scoffin, 4 added that Mf the dealers should deter: liden that it is a democracy, we the ne to file a bi € 6 es i Y y Not ngree to suspend prosecution pend-| In the face of these facts your re~ the decision on the bill, nor be gov- | 1 p an offer from trned by the bill unless an Injunction| the Bolshevist regime to deposit $2 000,000 of the gold it ured LOW PRICES FOR REMODELING AND REPAIRS DURING THE SUMMER 384 FIFTH AVENUE Bet, 35th and 36th Sts, Phone 2044 Greeley Legislative Committee investigating pg qFiie wos, rapa, 305% 47°10 HOW CREEL LETTER ‘SPECIALIZED TRADE 213 GIRLS READY GOTTORED BUREAU| SCHOOLS URGEDIN FOR CAREERS IN. HEREISAMYSTERY) SURVEY REPORT Disloyalty Warning in Com-|Committee Named by Mitchel Tells the Results of Its Investigation. education jn this city, together with central specialized trade schools, have been made public by the special committee appointed by former Mayor Mitchel, under authorization Passed by tho Board of Estimate in 1916. Dr. C, R. Richards, director of Cooper Union, is Chairman of the committee, and among the other members is William L, Ettinger, at present City Superintendent of Schools. In a summary of the. report pre- pared by Dr. Richards it is stated that the limited resources of the committee permitted it to examine into canditions in only a few trades. It deals with the printing trade, in- side electrical work, carpentry and |Joinery, the machinists’ trade and in- dustrial classes in the schools. In the four trades the committee found varying conditions; the printing trade, instance, steadily increasing in numbers, progressive and with a well organized apprenticeship system, while the carperttry trade, the renort says, showed a decline in standards, if not in the actual numbers engaged therein. As to the facilities for trade train- ing, the survey report says the Board of Education has made very limited Provisions for the day vocational schools, the buildings not being adapted to the type of work and the shops small, poorly. lighted and badly ventilated. ‘The study of the evening industrial classes is not well organ- ized and there is a lack of centralized control.as well as a lack of co-opera- tion between the schools and the em- ployers. The committee starts its list of recommendations with one for the es- tablishment of a central school of printing which shall provide trate extension courses for journeymen and apprentices. It also suggests central schools for the metal trade and for the building trades. For the school of printing it specifically ree- ommends the use of the four upper. floors of the Wynkoop-Hallenbeck Building. Ee FORMER NAVY OFFICER CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Augustus F, McNair Also Accused of Auto Theft and Passing Worthless Check. Augustus F. McNair, 35, a former leutenant ig the navy, who was dis- charged abowt six weeks ago, son of the late Eben C. MoNair, President of the Commonwealth Trust Company of Buffalo, ig a prisoner in the Tombs, charged with bigamy, stealing an auto- mobile and passing bad checks. Mc- Nair gave his address as No. 124 We 72d Street. McNatr was arraigned this morning on the charge of stealing the automo- bile and released on a $1,500 bail. He was arrested before leaving court on a bench warrant issued by Judge Wad- hams, charging bigamy. A further charge of petty larceny, according to the District Attorney's office, for pass- ing a check on Maxim's Restaurant, is pending against him, The records against McNair are said recite that he married Matilda hompson in Pittford, N. ¥., in 1905; Budore Pierce, Au: + 1914, ‘and Mar- garet Guenther in Trinity ‘Chureh on April 16 last. His last bride is asserted to be # daughter of a New York mil- Honaire, who, it is said, has begun pri ceedings for annulment of the marriage. pete a es BEATS U.S. AT BASEBALL, PERSHING STADIUM, Paris, June 27.—Canada defeated America baseball this afternoon, 2 to 1, Ina previous game the Americans won 5 to 0. Georges Carpentier, European mid- dleweight champion, injured his hand in training and has been forced to withdraw from the A. KE. F, cham- pionship, to % in e of American ffrontery that wide gulf that se- Bolsheviki from Amert- 8 evidently no provoca- ring me an insult, and so I am ompelled to conclude that your letter is due to ignozance of American character, You ought to confine your purchases to goods made exclusively by followers of Lenine and Trotzky, paying for them exclusively in the paper money issued by the Bolsheviki.” “Dale ought to receive a medal," said Chairman Lusk. “He is cer- tainly a 100 per cent, American, and we are proud of him. Copie letterh tion for y of two letters written on the ad of the Rand School of Social Science, Oct. 3, 1916, when the school was located at No, 140 East 19th Street, were read. One ad dressed to C, 8, Ledbetter, Gosnell, Ark., the other to M. F, Rabb, Rural oute No, 7, Xenia, Ohio. In the Ledbetter letter the state- ment was made that the only thing to do “when the State robs you a union and so makes you h strike is to take over the Sta e you ready to meet the militia when the powers of the State and courts are against you?” When Senator Lusk, Chairman of asked Mr, Stevenson if he could establish the identity of the writers of the letters he replied ke a pretty good Chai turn a copy of the } munist over to the District Attorn together with facts in ference t« circulation and publication. pape my opinion,” the Chairm said, “is a clear violation of the penal law of this State,” w York Com- y | ‘The results of a survey of industrial | recommendations, including one for It is likely that as a result of to- day's evidence that anumber of radi- cals will either be subpoenaed before the committee or arrested an Lusk suggested that he N ts op his BUSINES WORLD No Thought of Matrimony Among Graduates of Julia Richman High School. Two hundred and thirteen young |women are ready to-day and anxi- ous. to step into the banks, offices and salesrooms of New York with a billion dollars’ worth of talent which they will rent for weekly wages. They were graduated from the Julia Rich- |man High School last night. The exercises were held at the Washing- ton Irving High School, because, like the classrooms, It was necessary to borrow an auditorium for the eve- ning. Seventy-four other young women who plan to continue their studies through college were also given di- plomas declaring them equipped to master greater problems than are offered in a high school course, The young women who are on the threshold of business careers are competent stenographers, typists and specialists in salesmanship. None has spent less than three years in preparing to help solve the business problems of the bankers, and manufacturers and some have four years’ inten’ive study to their credit. None of the 182 questioned would admit even a thought of matrimony. All are determined on a career in business. Each aspires to reach an executive position. Many are de- liberately planning to become private secretaries, and their teachers. insist they will be competent with a few months’ practical business experi- ence, TWENTY-SEVEN NATIONALITIES ARE REPRESENTED, Exactly twenty-seven nationalities are represented in the class gradu- ated last night, and not more than a dozen have parents who are in a position to make them independent. All have fought for their education, and while a few rode upto the gradu- ation exercises in six-cylinder motor cars, a few in Fords and some in taxis, most of them travelled on foot or used the subways and surface cars in reaching the scene of their last appearance as students in the public school system of the city. The parents of one girl Are de- scendants from slaves, Another par- ent fled from Russia with a death Penalty hanging over his head. One woman was there who had “washed” her daughter through school. A man sat in the auditorium who said ho had “fiddled” in cafes and theatres to educate a child who is one of the brightest sent from the school. One young woman was sent through graduation last night by grandpar ents who have lived beyond th three-#core-and-ten span of life, and they are to-day barely able to support themselves, to say nothing of keep- ing the grandchild, Seated in the third row from the footlights was a man and wife who left Polish Russia fifteen years ago that they might give their babe, who was only 18 months old at the time, the benefit of an education in this city. The father was a farmer and the mother worked in the fields to| help. A missionary tract showed them the way to brighten the child's! career. ‘The girl was one of the most | beautiful to receive a diploma last | night, Such is the material that the teachers of the Julia Richman High School have educated and polished to take their places in New York's busl- ness life. And it has been a hard task. Officially, the school is located in 13th Street. ‘Actually, the authorl- ties have had to borrow rooms in West 102d, 82d and 77th Streets and on the east side in 77th and ag&th Streets, to care for the 3,500 pupils who are striving for the goal reached by 280 last night. PRETTY OPERATIC PAGEANT IS PRESENTED, More than 150 teachers co-operated with Dr, Lucey, the Principal, in ar- ranging the graduation exercises. “Hiawatha’s Childhood,” an operetta pageant, was produced by the students in Indian costumes made by the students, under direction of the art, drawing and physical training teachers. The oral English and music teachers instructed the young women in the lines and elocution, while Mrs, Letitia Raubicheck directed the pro- duction. Mildred Dorschel dominated the operetta by reason of her pretty con tralto voice. She is only fifteen and never studied music until a year ago. Miss Frances Gould, a music teacher, “discovered” her and regards her a singer of promise. Augusta Diamond, who led one sec- tion of the Wind and Tree Phantoms, has particularly beautiful eyes, She is a native of Russian Poland, Miss Mildred White, who was the Medicine Man, is a daughter of Dr. William A, White of No. 461 West 434 Street, She wore a real Medicine Man's robe which came from a Cana- dian tribe. She has planned to enter Barnard College and will devote her efforts to art. Minnio Tracker, another dance leader, was born in Austria, Her father hag been in the theatrical busi- ness since he was very young. Her one big ambition is to become an actress, but she declares her father has vetoed the desire and she will try to become a private secretary. Saima Kahkonen, who was Hiawa- tha's Grandmother, is going to be- come a training teacher. ‘The dances vere planned under the direction of Miss Margaret Bouvier and the music drills were in charge of the Misses Gould, Bennett and Frisbie. Miss Catherine Maloney, a drawing teacher, aided in the \cos- tumes. MISS HART WINS SCHOOL’S HIGHEST HONOR. ‘Bena Hart won plaudits greater than any other graduate, The 150 teachers picked her out as the stu- dent who had been the most useful in her whole school career and as a result she was awarded the .|Yeska Medal for tho greatest ser- vices rendered to the school. Miss Hart is President of the general or- ganization of the school and although the bailotting of the teachers to make the selection was secret, she won th a a a eee What Labor Must Do! What Capital Must Do! ( ' { y ( ( { } } unanimous approval of them all for first choice. Joseph J. Yeska, a member of the Board of Education, donor of the medal, presented it to her. He also presented a like medal to Antoinette E. Kaufmann for a similar record in the academic course group. Miss Hart aspires to be a news- paper reporter. Miss Kaufmann, trained to enter college, is foreed by reason of lack of finances to aban- don her career and must seek a post- tion unless some one helps her through college. Her grandparents Frankly Discussed By SAMUEL GOMPERS in Exclusive Interviews in the EVENING WORLD Beginning Monday i ooadlicenelnentimeatieantiamaatinemntnanetinnetimaatinentneatimmatieemtnainaae ERE rates oe sky, Viola Nahon and Elsie Streicher. Bank certificates were given Jean- nette Weiss, Elsie Rose, Leontine R. Kastner, Rosalie chwab and Emma Darwin. Alwine L. Warnefeld delivered the farewell address on “One Hundred Per Cent. Americans.” Rose Stanger ed a violoncello solo and Anna Jordan sang a soprano solo. The welcome was by Rose Stan- er and the prologue by Emma juinlan. The diplomas were presented by Joseph J. Yeska of the Board of Edu- cation. merchants | ¢ have educated her so far, but they are unable to complete her education. This is a matter of great regret to the teachers who have voted her the Yeska Medal, Blue Bird, the school paper, awarded medals to Theresa Feldman, Bena Hart, Ethel Lacy, Lillie Rose Lishan- FARGO, N. D., June 27,—The outcome of the North Dakota referendum elec- tion remains very much in doubt. Im- portant gains have been made by the opponents of the league in the Red River Valley counti a Welch's “the pure grape HE Queen of Hearts would have made far better tarts if she'd had Grapelade “the pure grape spread.” Its fresh-grape flavor blends inimitably with pas- try. Bry i jritarte, jelly-roll, pies and cake frostings. Buy Grapelade from your dealer, 15 oz. jar, 35c; and 8 oz. tumblers, 4 If you don’t find it, phene our New York office, Worth 1120. \ » THE WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO, Westfield, N. Y. Ask the Fountain Man for a Grapelade Sandae Men’s White Footwear for Hot Weather Comfort ELEV. BLYN STORES—where statements of quality are not exaggerated and values are evident. ) aa y N Men's White Canvas Oxfords, Rubber soles and heels. 4. cool unlined shoe of extreme comfort, style and value, Men's White Nu-Buck Oxfords with Neolin Sole. Also in Tan and Gun Metal, In Patent Colt, 5.50, West Side Stores: East Side Stores: 222.224 W. (25th 34 Near Seve: Sth Av. and. 27th Bt. Oth Av., B9th & 40th Ste, Bowery, T2444 Pulton ot, op Bridge at we. 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