The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 2

ree —, Neato "from the root, stepped down to the | the ties but the girls were lowered | te Battery Park by means of the i . | pul seas ge =" SA'S LESS CAUSE ecmstcte some MASCOT OF THE R24 TO BE LEFT Bil ‘through end made his way w the pintform, closely pursued Puppy Is aires to Window of Dirigible and Wags His fire, to a stairway, He was) Goodby. vercome by #moke, he aecond deck above the sta- BAST FORTUNE, July 2 ANDY, the curly haired puppy terminal was tho Distfict Superintenden: that is ‘the big dirigible’s mascot, did not make the Road Engineer Waite. trip in the K-34. He was left clerks, including five girts, behind because his airiegs are lcyed there, The staircase, ‘was their only means of com- Mot good enough for a long voy- age. He always gets airaick, the with the train level deck, ablaze before they knew the men of the R-# explained. Just after Major Scott olifibed was on fire. ir only Meats of escdpe was ito the cockpit, Sandy was lifted to the window, The puppy gh windows off the office to the ro! ‘phe etation platform. They * grinned and wagged goodby. — ae == down from a window by a f Tan across the station roof side and then north on dot of the platform of the Ninvn p elevated, The whale station ‘Below theth. ET FIRE TO DRE! OF THE GIRLS. %. sot fire to the flimsy dresses of the girls, but men close by the incipient blazes with Two of the clerks—the had presence of mind to carry the ladder as they along. the roof. They lowered adder at the north end of the and the gins were as- to the train level. Most of the mth dropped down to the platform work im the branches of a tree thirt g| feet from the ground and forty feet from the elevated structure, He dis- regarded advice to quit his perch unul there was a spurt of flame ‘m- Mediately opposite him, which made his tree top too ho tfor him. In try- ing to scramble down ‘Thompson and plunged headlong to th attended by Dr, Ralph B. Porter.of the Coast Guard Service, who found his skull was fractured. tle is said to be dying. The battleship New Mexico which left the Brooklyn Navy Yard at 1 g’olock reached the Battery as the fire was at its hoight and the channel between South Ferry and Staten Is- land was covered with thick smoke. The channel was also clustered with ferrybouts, fireboats, tugs and other craft, There was no way of topping the New Mexico so she ateamed into, the fox of smoke and largely by good luck came out into clear weather off Battery Park without colliding with anything. GERMANS TO RATIFY TREATY NEXT WEEK Announcement Made in a Note to the Allies—Want Blockade Raised, PARIS, July 2.-The Germans exp»ct to ratify the Peace Treaty the first of next week, according to a note sent to the Allies. The note was one acknowledging the sparks thivalened the Kast- Allies’ stipulation that the blockade will Hotel and the occupants were Thised when the treaty agate. Y out, Men and women ran/| The ns also exprease e hope that German jsoners Would be re- into the street. leased at the “Tame time, e, sh loboken John," the bartender at A BERLIN, July 2 se ee ean tee rs le mn ‘e i; y the = Eastern Hotel, saved his one per-|man ‘National Assembly will probably bottle of liquor in a wild dash thi If of Jul the street. ocour durin latter hi interior of the Staten Island Mouse was "practicalyse-|OERMAN ARMY OFFICERS ed. The lunch stand pwned by SEEKING 10 AD KAISER Moph Furlang and the flower stand Ws stand were burned, Withdraw Resignations on Condi- tions That Government Does i¢ Service Commissioner Nixon ved at 2.45 and started an inves- Not Surrender Former Kaiser, ZURICH, July 2—(\Associated PF tion to determine the cause of Officers of the German G fire. ward Thompson of No, 24 Kast Sta! who offered their have withdrawn then Street, a tree trimmer employed the Park Department, was at the Government does not deliver the former German Emperor to the Allies, was announced in Berliv, gccording to despatcnes received here to-da; BRL rack ahd walked northward over ‘Wadder. “Besides Fireman McCoocy, Fire- - shin McInerney and Gutanio were tn- ‘fared. All three were taken to Broad ‘Pirebt Hospital. Robert B. Bailey, icket chopper, sustained slight and suffered from shock. Premus, @ Staten Island deck hand, was cut by broken while assisting passengers in ferry house. Flames from the burning elevated 3 eture swopt the United Stat Inge Office, cracking the windows seorching the easterly side of the } Supertendent A. E. Mitchel Engin r Joseph Haff manned | tlie Smergency fire hove and saved the Fs from any serious damage. ter Von Hindenburg, who 8 chief of the General 8: | # reported to have told atu- dents from Goettingen, who called on him, that “If our foes want tg stand an old man like me who has bat done hin duty, up against wall, have me. ‘They would only other disgrace upon themselves.” incident occurred at Military Head: quarters at Kkolberg, Pomerania, General Von Seeckt, it ts announced, will be the new chief of the General Staff. Major General D, Von ter= feldt, former Military Attache at Paris and ‘former member of the Armistice Commission and Major General Von Wrisberg, who represented the War ij It’s a distinct ajd to any | @ housekeeper who desires , to economize, and at the ,, Same time have appetiz- ‘LEA:PERRINS © SAUCE Lge THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Ministry ‘in the old Helchatag, have resigned from the General TURKISH SITUATION eee ee eee en ee em WORRIES PEACE COUNCIL PARIS, Tuesday, July 1 (Assoolated h situation is giving | ines, Reports received here indicate that there haye been organized in Asiatic | | saree three Turkish armies “whose | xene ref orders from | Konia, ny style, ) ening hina” color xe may want all TE ee a position of Constantinople has renee WY SEDO srprucnen. weakened by the refusal 0 Made to order 814 up z 7 to, consider E. VOGEL, Inc., Military Boote Greatly Reduced proposals media te- ent move- velop throughout Asia » prope ved solution of the Italian | pretieck’ Weine ateuutic d here, it is un: derstood, contemplates £lving Italy’ car. |tain ‘colonial possessions, probably In Africa, In return for her aupport of the | Pence ference decision in the Adria- Dandy for Iced Tea ‘White Rrose CEYLON TEA SEEMAN BROS., New York Proprietors of White Rose Cofi Canned Foods, Cereals, etc. MARTIN T. MANTON HEADS COMMITTEE TD GREET WILSON Mayor Also Names Whalen, .Admiral Glennon, Gen. .Barry and McAdoo. Mayor Hylan to-day named Fed- eral Judge Martin T. Manton Chair- man of the Citizens’ Committee to Welcome President Wilson home from the Peace Conference. Judge Manton will also head the Executive Com- mittee composed of himself, Grover A. Whalen, Secretary; Rear Admiral James H, Glennon, commandant of the Third Naval District; Major Gen, Thomas H. Barry, commanding the Department of the East, and William G, McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury and @on-in-law of the President. Immediately after the Mayor an- nounced the appointment of the Ex- ecutive Committee they met in Room 202 Hall of Records this afternoon and began to plan the entertainment and the list of those who will be in vited to become part af the Citizen's Committee. The battleship’ Pennsylvania has been placed at the disposal of the committee, The warship will proveed to sea and take the President and his party from the George Washing- ton as she runs insiue Sandy Hook and land them at Pier A. A parade will be formed and the President will be escorted to either -Astoria Hotel or Car- cori Music: Hall for the official re- cer oueph Tumulty, Secretary to the President, is expectéd later in tho afternoon to be in consultation con- cerning the arrangements and the programme, He will vise the list of citizens whom it is planned to invite as members of the committee and when he gives his epproval to the de- tailed plan it will be announced by Mr, Whalen, Secretary of the com- mittee, —_¥—>—- NEW JERSEY ARRANGES TO WELCOME WILSON Hudson County Committeg As- sured He Will Take Part in Ceremonies, Hudson County, N. J., which has planned a monster reception to Presi- dent Wilson on his arrival here next week read with dismay to-day that there ia a project on foot to take the President off the George Washington at Quaran- tine dnd land him from a committee boat at the Battery. L. C. Kelly of the War Camp" Community Service, who 1s pro- moting the Hudson County celebration, immediately got into ¢ommunication with the President's secretary, Joseph Tumulty, & He was Informed that the President Will make bis own plans for landing, but whether he lands at the Battery or firat puts his foot on American soll in his home St he will take part in the Hudwon County ceremonies, The day of the President's arrival will be a Hud- son County holiday and a feature of the welcome in Hoboken will be @ parade of achool children, pe SED WILSON GIVES UP TIME AT SEA MOSTLY TO REST Does Only a Little Work on His Message to Congress Sub- mitting Treaties. ON BOARD THE U, 8. 8. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 1 (by wireless to the Associated Press).—The Preside tial voyage continues under most iavorable conditions, with calm seas art mild, sunny er Mr, Wilson hi done some work on his message to C ress, in which he will submit the treaties, protocols and generel results achieved at the Paris Conféren: but on advice of Rear Ad- milral Cary T, Grayson, his physician, the President ts giving considerable Ume to rest and recuperation, after the uous days he has just left behind through which he soon nd for those must pass. While no precise plana concerning the presentation message have aa yet been Announced, it seems probable that if the orge Washington arrives in New York on Monday, as expected, the treaties will be submitted and the message read by Wednesday or Thursday, PERSHING SAYS U. S, WILL STAND BY ALLIES IN ENFONGING TREATY PARIS, July 4 66 UR Flag is here; our O work is here; our hon- or is here, ‘The world must that we will the Allies in seeing the Treaty carried out.” s declarat! wes made to- by General Pershine in con- nection with the announcement of plans for returning to America the regular army divisions now serving in Germany: General Pershing, it was an- nounced at tary Headquar- ters, has issued instructions that the Military Censorship be abol- ished immediately, understand stand by day HISTORIC FLIGHT BEGUN R-34 as It Would Look on End Beside Woolworth Building 9000000000 000000006 THE R-34 18 670 FEET LONG; THE WOOLWORTH BUILDING, TALL- EST IN THE WORLD, 18 740. FEET HIGH. DIRIGIBLE CROSSING OCEAN GOES S90 MILES IN 12 HOURS (Continued From First Page.) , | R-34 to make the trip. There were no serious farewells between the crew and those who saw them off, and the feeling among officers here ‘might be expressed in the remarks of Col, R, C. Hunt, commanding the station here, who said: “You know we always have a ladies’ night on Wednesdays, and have our friends out here, We just moved that night up to Tuesday and, of course, the of- ficers of the R-34 were here.” Prior to the start of the transat- lantic flight, Lieut. Commander Lansdowne U. 8, N., who is on board at the invitation of the British Admiralty, said; “Phere is no doubt whatever in my mind, or, I believe, in the minds of any of the crew, that we will get over without difficulty.” Under normal! conditions of weather the R-34 could sail to Long Island and return without replenishing her supplies, but nothing Is being over- looked in the attem® to make this historic flight. summer time, the R-34 bearing west and going well. “SCOTT.” *‘The mail carried by the R-34 in- cludes a letter from King George to President Wilson, The R-34 is expected to land at Mineola, L. I, some time Friday. pitas etheai BEFORE FEW SPECTATORS AFTER LIFTING TESTS een Crew of R-34 So Sure of Success They Take Only Casual Fare- wells of Friends, BAST FORTUNE, Scotland, July 2 (Associated Press).—The R-34 started her aerial voyage to America before “WILL ARRIVE IN U. S, IN AIRSHIP END OF WEEK,” LANSDOWNE GABLES SON “See You Soon,” Says American Naval Officer on the Dirigible R-34, EAST FORTUNE, July 2 UST before he climbed aboard the R-34 Lieut. Commander Zachary Lansdowne, U. 8. N., who 18 making the filght to Amer- jea with the British dirigibie, gave the followiig message té the United Press to be delivered; to his four-year-old som Falkland, at Grand Rapids, Wis.: “L expect to arrive in’ the United States in‘an airship by the end of the week. I wili see you soon. Cheerio! DAD. HIGH COURT CAN'T RULE ON 2.75 BEER BEFORE OCTOBER (Continued From First Page.) thirty family Mquor dealers gave up their licenses, “There is apparent optimism in the trade,” said Ifr, McNeill. “Those who are giving up licenses now are doing it only to get the rebates, and they can get them back at any time by paying the pro rata, We shall issue Heenses, of course, as long as they are wanted, even after next October. 1 thought there would be a rush to give up licenses last night and I kept my staff in the office, but there was no rush.” The sale of wines may or may not be illegal, but the sale of revenuy stamps for wine bottles goes on at the office of “Big Bill” Edwards, Fed- eral Collector of Internal Revenue. . “So long as people want these stamps,” said Mr, Edwards, “I don’t see how we can refuse to sell them. When we sell stamps for beer we give warning that the possession of the stamp does not constitute a Fed- eral permit to sell beer, It fs rignt to give such @ warning in the case of beer, because the question of the ‘| intoxicating power of certain beers is the subject of litigation, No question has been officially raised about wines, however, and 80 we sell the stamps to those who ask for them.’ A number of optimistic liquor deal- erg were at the custcms house this morning buying wine sto William H. Anderson of the Anti- Saloon League issued another state- ment to-day, but it did not differ much from his earlier ones, Hé said the League would not furnish detec- tives to any outside agency, although it would gather information for its own use, For the rest, he sald, League will “marshal public senti- ment” against public officia!s who of- fend it, It began yesterday in an apparent effort to “marshal public sentiment” against President Wilson, ‘The temperance saloon 1s not the man's club” by the prohibition act at present, according to Army, which is planning to keep al: solution of the closing of ‘the “poor | 3 the Salvation '5 | to the neighborhood a meeting piace} | for ite residents, “If the act had been bone dry jm- mediately in its eifect,” said Brig. dier Charles K. Welto at | Headqmarters to-day, “we might have done something to keep the prem open. But it is not only the premises that the customer will seek; we must find something to take the the leadership oP and his bartender, Those friendl; Personalities must be supplanted wit something eqvally Attractive to the client. “We are considering this problem, and as soon as the final-effect of th probibition law becomes apparent we hope to take some action. But not now, To ostablish a temperan saloon now would merely mean ab tracting the curiosity seeker, and it would do no good In providing a ciub- house for the iman who found his social hour in the corner saloon.” Only one arrest for selling liquor under the War Time Prohibition Act has been recorded thus far in New York. The case was against a Brook~ lyn boy accused of selling half a pint of whiskey to a detective. 6,008 BREWERY WORKERS AND 20,400 BARTENDERS MAY BE OUT OF WORK While They Are’ Still Empléyed, Labor Leadérs Admit Situa- tion Is Decidedly Blue. Leaders among the 20,400 bartenders and 6,000 brewery workers in New York admitted to-day that, while they are still employed, the situation is de- eidedly blue. What they are going to do about it, they said, nobody will know until the United States Courts have decided the 2.75 beer question. A convention of the ‘Trade.Union Liberty League, Socretary-Treasurer John J. Sullivan announced, will be held at Syracuse some time next month, The league,- Mr. Sullivan says, has 200,000 members. Six inter- national officers of the Brewery Workers’ Union came to New York to-day from last week's convention in Cincinnati and in conference at No. Third Avenue went over the situa- tion, The I. Bd W. U. has $1,250,000 in its treasury, one man -said, and will spend the last dollar fighting Prohibition if there appears to be a ghost of a chance to win, “It may be a serious question soon, Mr. Sullivan said, “as to what is go- Ing to become of 6,000 men employed in New York breweries, Most of these men are of middle age and few have ever had other employment, They are sober, industrious men whose skill and proficiency have brought them worthwhile wages. Is somebody go- ing to offer them $10 or $15 a week to start in at something new? Brewerles are still in operation and ealoons are open, but even if the courts decide in favor of 2.75 beer it 1s a question whether any large number of saloons can make a living selling this beer.” —_—__»—___—_ AQUEDUCT RESULTS. FIRST RACE and upward; cla aix and a half furlo 108 (Erickson), 30 to 1, to 1, first; Trophy, 118 (Knapp), 8 to 1,| 3 to 1 and § to 3, ‘second ; (Fator), 3 to 1, 6 to 6 an Time, 120 1-5. “Water War, Ultra Gold, Thomas F. McMahon, Glenn Paddy, Tea Party, Courting Colors, Kewessa, Clark Ivatelle, Onwa, Rockport, Sweet- Unwise Child and Appleton Wiske "to 1 and M jplet. RACE—The sander Handica four year about ‘two iliams), 7 : Decisive, o 1 and 2 to.1, sec~ SE Stee “ chase: National | 8: ship yards, . an, 199 (Crawford), Biod and Ato 6 third, Time t 4.13, Doublet and Trumpator 16 AMERICAN OFFICERS DECORATED BY ENGLAND * Gens, Squier and Loch and Lochridge Com-_ manders of St. Michael and St. George. LONDON, July 2.—Sixteon American officers, who previously had deen awarded British military honors, were decorated by Field Marshal sir 4 las Haig at the Horse Guards’ oaeke ground to-day, in the presence of @ great crowd. The officers decorated were: Knight Comnfinder of St. Michael and St. George—Major Gen, George ©. Squier and Brig, Gen, P. D. Lochridge. George—Col. John A. Hull, Col. Companion of St. Michael Embick, Col Harry F. Rethers, Col, R. G. Powell, Lieut. Col. J. Pierce, Lieut. Col, L. M. Purcell, Lieut, Col. M. 8. Franklin and Lieut. Col William &. vveek R. yiitieme. ‘rat Second Lieut. W. AI. ‘adams an ond Lieut. L. A. Regan, See Niner eter ANTI-BOLSHEVIST DEFEAT. LONDON, July 2.-—The Wireless Press reported to-day that the Bolshe- viki yesterday occupied Perma end Kungur. Perma is 100 miles east Kungur ts fifty miles houthoant of Berm of Adm, -Koichak'’s arm: posing Bolsheviki in thus region, ©» REVOLT IN MONTENEGRO. Bloody Encounters With Serbian Forces Are Reported, BERNE, Switzerland, Tuesday, July 1—Virtually all of Montenegro ts in rebellion against the Serbian Military Occupation, according to private ad- vices received here. it is grid. Bloody encounters, occurred at many Guerrils Places and warfare is reviving in the mountains, THE HAGUE, July 2.—Profeasor Von Hangel, a Dutch publicist, to-day so« cepted an official invitation to head i legal department of the League of Nw fons. —__"__ Cleo. BLUM-~a DOLPHUS, Services Wednesday, 8 P. M., OAMP- BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st. ENOS.—MAY. Funeral services at THH FRANK E. QAMPBELL FUNERAL OHURCH, Broadway and 66th st., Thursday, 11 ALM. LP WANTED—MALE. : . Marine Engineer ° Ship yards in N. Y. district require foreman to take charge of installation of ma- chinery. Must have had sep experience, preferably with some previous experience in though this is not absolutely essential. Ap. plicants must have plenty of initiative and be able to plan work ahead for several hun. dred mren and see that the work is carried out after it has been plaaned. No appli. cation will be considered which does not give full par. ~ ticulars of training and ex- perience. -Address J 663 . comparatively few spectators, The 380 mén and 160 women stationed at the airdrome had been called out at Major Scott, her commander, says he will attempt to follow a great circle and arrive over Newfoundland, 2A. M, by the usual “Landing Party” It is only a hope, however, he add- bugle, and the drowsy and faltering step of many of them evidenced that ed, as weather conditions in mid- Atlantic may force him in almost any direction to escape cyclonic condi- the start of this historic trip had not | tions, kept them awake in the earlier hours of the night. They took their accus- tomed places at the guy wires and bars at the lower parts of the gon- dolas. ‘ The great airship then was re- leased, except for her human anchors, and to test her lifting powers, loaded as she was with more petrol than ever previously had been in her tanks, the men at the gondolas were ordered to release thelr hold. The ship quickly rose, and just as quickly the order was given to pull her down, After this test the men and women holding the guy wires slowly started toward the east doors ot the airdrome, which had been opened, gradually pulling the great unwieldy craft out into free space, Thanks to the light broeze and the windbreaks erected on each side of the airdrome, the task of getting the R-34 out was not a difficult one, She was towed to a point about 300 yards away from the airdrome and after | the giant @irship as soon as she ar- being turned around all five of her | rives, and the detailed official orders powerful motors were started hum- | include the placing of fire companies, ming, ambulances and police to restrict the | Then the “hands off’ bugle was | encroachment of 200,000 expected vis- sounded, the alrship started to rise, | itors on Roosevelt Field, her propellors began to spin, and al-| All air pilots are ordered to stay most before the cheering had ceased | away from the fying sie while the) are requested to remain away from Among the score of people who mo-|her as she approaches the landing tored from Edinburgh to see the atart | spot. was one American woman, who pre- | sented a silk American flag to Licut. —~ U, S. NAVY ASKS R-34 TO FLY OVER CAPITAL; STAY AT MINEOLA BRIEF MINPOLA, July 2.—The R-84 will not remain here longer than six or eight hours, according to Lieut. Col, Frederick Lucas of the Royal Air Force. The British authorities have re- celved An official request from the Navy Department asking that the visitor fly over Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washington before return- ing, and it is being given serious con- | sideration. It is said the British Air| Ministry has been advised of the re- quest and instructions have been asked, Everything is ready here to receive el shes as Girl Goes to NCE AGAIN Candy na 8c Milk Genie Torpedoes ‘These are our popular lit~ tle Milk Chocolate Sweets, perhaps better keews as Hilver Bells. Each wrapped in Weds Blue and sliv Fol, A attractive of aistuacuiye’s Milk Chocolate Covered Maraschino Cherries Big, crimson globes of de- liclousnes#, with pn abup sweet, lusclous Fondaut Cream enveloped in, coverings of our famous, Wren ha Bit pOUND BOX —An excellent assortment of ‘and thorough Candy Exe Commander Zachary Lansdowne, e 1 American flight commander, just be- Bo Bly Seatirsee whose mother put her fore he stepped into the gpndold, on @ train at Bliaabeth, N, J., was to meet her father, Henry 'Griftith, a | The flight is not regarded here as Syracuse jeweller, but the latter cannot an unusual feat. There ig the ur- yo . The family formerly lived most confidence in the ability of the at seranton, Pa A ( moderate price. Pe.4 B Cound boxes, ind boxes, 82.45, POUND BOX The specitied weight includes the container, SELECT assortment of choice sweet container, wrapped i in plain paper, tied tached for canvenience (known fering a thos oO pend Day. 69 E. cay SPEC) LP Rox BIC ial Unauestionably the most novel ix made up of & number of sma HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES toothsome sweets, presenting @ rare combination of Qual- Variet) our Glorious Nation lly contribute to the ec Package for the th Lb, Box Sosetot Sa NN ry GQ) 2 Big Extra Specials for pe Days AMERICAN FILL Luntrously finished hard candy in vl Cherries, 1 ive and novel L ure remuiar Sie. goods, POUND BOX 49c Our Old Glory a the 60 a, Bengoths “Almonda: Caramels. BASE Suc" Me's Nandoomaly deceleted’ cocialaers GOLD kweets ellence caine. Packed in two 49c Stores: New York, Brcoklyn Newark ASSORTED, MILK CHOCOLA’ nr io innovation over Hon-Bons ai 7 tion of Candycraft, presenti Incomparable Values for Independence Day Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 3d, 4th and 5th © ET prepares to celebrate the Anniyersary of her Free- dom and Independence. Bands of ree — Soldiers — Fireworks — Flags and Loft ration and enjoyment of the day which is always first in the heart of every true American patriot. With the close of the great world war and the signing of the Peace Treaty, the observance of this Ini Day will be doubly significant, ‘ A Wonderful Week-End Combination “Fourth”, dividual eahonse put up in large stout twine’and has a handle at- The contents of this popular Combination mi 1.49 T h—Oen= ing | Fralt | flay Legg r recs Wares Nous wieatinen, Fl See many ed. Thi tion taper of {he Nets tAtboried Cho rade Et or 2 SEAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES or id Chocolates. A that that y na. bh eae BE woxE For exactdecation woe telephone directory.