The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 2

REIS WEAK AS SOME IS FOUND xe WTHEXTRA “KICK” > fnval wirelegs «ta- trvad hacen fier nt a out. Aide Commandcr to the Com-| . With 2.75 Brew—New Jersey Dealer Arrested. a dered 2.75. Worse than ever, “burch,” the water doalers who used té 86 liquor dealers had dealt another Blow to the brew, which is weaker mow-almost dead. Reason! Late Jast night some Fed. pale consolation suds to be found. hereabouts contained more than 2.7! per cent. of cheer, ‘Was good enough to be illegal. But these agents, looking about for a cinch case, went over to Jorsey city arrested Carmine Dorme, Ne. 4 loboken Avenue. “All I 661d was beer,” he proteated. “Too mugh .kick in it,” was the fore the Whited States Com- ference between to-day's beer in New York anil yesterday's. ‘Of course the difference is not to be : found in all satoons. Some of them } are still selling any old beer that they Bappen to have in stock, and some Are selling auch “light wines” as 14 | Per cent. clarct and Rhine wine and eved But the New Yorker ‘who hs not in the happier past taken the trouble to learn his bar- 'y | tander’s first name generally had no such luck, Ana an increasing num- ‘phate. Anywhere in Broadwa: Y You could erty, for mere - men whe whispered that they | ag jew where.” And some of them fap | aia. But the ones who did were, as a servi Tris }rute;” veteran “booze hounds.” The turaliation mope temperate you have been in tho ernment | past the harder it is to get a high- bali now. Deparatment of Justice agents, act- ing on complaints of the dry f leaders in Brooklyn, invaded Quality First Boston Garter — ye SVh#D that "} Dorough to-day and obttined evidence of the silleof wines that acted like something better than 2.96. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, head of the Brooklyn W. C. T. U., sald her organization woudl de- mand enforcement and intimated that trouble might be ‘made for lax oMcials, Two’ Brooklyn men were arraigned for alleged conspiracy to smuggle Nquor'into Georgia, a dry State. The prisoners were Louis Kinsidler, No. 387 ‘Jackson Avenue, and Jatob Tt. Middleman, No, 383 Jackson Avenue. “fv DIED. OWEN —On Wednesday, JOUN J. loved husband. of,.Nellle Bowen. " Puneral from his tate residenc Amsterdam av../on Friday, \July 9.00 eclock. Solemn requiem mans at! Moly Trinity Church, Relatives and friends, mombers of Ban Salvador Coun- @), No, 174, K. of C.. and Court Man; ‘Rattan, Wo. 15. D. of 1, respectfully in ne. oompartmenta, ‘on with tho alleged conspiracy. told to enforce the State excise law i ‘the same manner as heretofore, tegardioss of,war time prohibition Bervices at aac emoapine ge ger | wa to see that all bars were exposed QBUROM, Broadway 5 ners |to view from the street after the JAPMAN,—OHARLBS, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL (OMURCH, Brosdway and 6100 at, on "Phuredey, 2 P.M. 1AFE—Os duly 9, 1919, 1 Wife of the late Goory T of Tilltan, Lacy, Geor end the Tate William B. Lutt a |complaint involving thelr regular po- + a. LUFY, jliee duties such as « fight. as4 personally saw violations of the Fed- eral law, “inte lite eternal Wea. |Federal law.” weoday July 2, PEARL, by = loved ar of Theodore and a) B. Osvoris, and wister of George” ic wilt ho represented at the Fourth a. Michigan, {Concorde by. & Peo Raid | wi syd nee Sprenger; termoriy ot New York yiad {bi cae WY ans Far ons 10 alte ener ot Farmington July ahd or Voie eau Commandant of the Third | New York Must 8 Must Be acs Gronchy litte "6ld New Tom, etter two days of the “tapéring off” eure, came downtown withe touchy nerves to-day, kieked the ®rass rail and or- Vor overnight, acting on a sudden | ! eral agents got a tip that thore are! deers and dears and that some of the Hitherto there had been a taeit understanding that beer was beér and that none of it! theye arraigning Lim | i] Spread, and that wecounts ber, disgusted with what’ they could | et, went ot and bought lemon phos- | They were held tn $3,000 ball each. It is-alleged that their plan was to ship thé goods 1h suitcases in Pullman car ‘A number of arrests have beem made in Georgia in connec. Uniformed policemen have been NO ENFORCEMENT LAW BEFORE AUG. 1, ~—ISVIEW OF ‘WETS Counsel for Anti-Saloon League Issues Demand to “Speed Up.” WASHINGTON, July 3.—Light beer continues on sale in most cities to-day and therotts fo Indication that the Department of Justice contemplated any general effort to stop it. Enforcement legislation, which pro- vides that drinks with more than 1-3 of ot 4 per cent. alcohol are illegal, will be taken up by Congress immediately | after its recess over the Fourth. Wets predict the law will not pass before Aug. 1, while drys are making every effgrt to obtain more speedy passage. General Counsel Wheeler of the Anti- | Saloon League, issued a statement to- day urging haste and outlining the situation from the standpoint of the “Drys.” He added: “In tho mean time people will be asking Congress why they have not passed the law enforcement code. Any unnecessary delay in the enforcement of the code will be considered ines- cusable by the people.” This is taken as a warning that if the Congressmen do not get busy the Anti-Saloon League will call out home guard and start a bombard- ment from the constituents of tho sort that makes statesmen gray be- } tional fore their time. Aside from thgir differenees over the enforcement separation of war-time and constitu- the drys ure closing hour at 1 A, M. The patrol- |men were instructed not to enter a \saloon for any purpose except on They were Luft, |told not to make arrests uniess they ‘There was nib explanation of what constitutes @ “violation of the jot July coreraony in the Place de la}t enforce the act is not adequate, picked regiment from} ut it is nevertheless. fairly effective. ‘The reeimont Py sities ‘Army. pi Pease on the wrought up because the courts have left a loophole for the sale of 2% per cent, beer and begase the Attorney General. will not step in and stop tt without’ waiting for a, final judicial decision. The Supreme~Wourt will not be in seasion until October, In the mean‘time*there #8 a chance that demobilization will be declared at an end. “Many people,” eé1 Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League, “think wartime Prohibition n] adopted. It ts true the present power “Court decisions and statutes are it holding out any encouragement to liquor law violator. One Federal aMcer, backed by the United States ernment, wilk put 1,000 booting- ira to Might Seliing In paPITTSBURGH, July &—City, county d State officials were co-operating the, Government agencies to-day Dn endeavor to curb the sale of in- ting liquors in the Pittsburgh i ar Four arrests have already mat Ve ohibition, Ont, July padian Senate, by a vote of 80 to uplitid the resolution passed last weék that war-time prohibition shall end&with the prociamation of peace, insgpad of twelve months afterward, pel at) Bi sie Canadian P OTTAWA, %—The Ca- Orders Ottawa Carmen Back to Work. said General Coun- |¢ ,|main in force until, THE EVENING WORLUY, THURSDAY, JULY 3, MADE AT MINEOLA TO. RECET VE THE 1919 FELD WHERE R-34 WILL LAND AND DIRIGIBLE’S CREW BOR. s CO. HO! INET. MAN): SCOTT, PHOTOS Qunoeawoee anOOnmenwoem (Continued From First Page.) suilles, appropriae security and pro- | tection, “Consequently, the United States of America and the Government of the French Republic, having decided to conclude a treaty to realize these necessary ends, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, and RoBert Lapsing, Secre- tary of State; specially authorized to that end by the President of the United States of America, and Georges Clemenceau, President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of War, and Stephen Pichon, Minister of Foreign Affairs, specially authorized to that end by Raymond Poincare, President of the French Republic, have agreed upon the following: “ ‘article L—The following stipula- tlons concerning the left bank of the | Rhine are contained in the Peace Treaty signed with Germany at Ver- gailles, Juno 28, 1919, by tho Untted States of America, the Government | of the French Republic and by the; British Empire, among other powers. “*article XLAL.—Germany is pro- hibited from maintaining or con- structing fortifications either on the left bank of the Rhine or on the right bank west of a line run- ning fifty kilometres to the cast of that river, “"XLIIL—In the area defined above the maintenance and the assembly of armed forces, cither permanently or temporarily, and military manoeuvres of any kind, as well as the upkeep of all per- manent works for mobilization, are in the same way forbidden, “article XLIV.—In case Ger- | many violates in any mapner whatever the provisions of A j cle XUIL. and XLII, she shall be +! regarded as committing @ hostile act against the powers signatory of the present treaty and as cal- , culated to disturb the peace of the world.” “In case these stipulations should not assure immediately: to France appropriate security and protection, the United States of America shall be bound to come immediately to her aid in case of any unprovoked act of ag on directed against her by Germany “article I.—The present treaty, | couched in terms analogous to thove| of a treaty concluded on thé samo date and to the same end between Great Britain and the French Re- public, a copy of which is hereto an- nexed, will not enter into force until the moment when the latter is rati-| fled. “Article TIl.—The present treaty must be submitted to the Council of the Soclety of Nations recognized by deciding if occasion arise by majority, as an engagement in conformity with the covenant of the Society It will re- upon demand of one of the parties to the treaty, the Council, deciding if occasion arise by @ majority, finds that the Society it- self assures sufficient protection “Article IV.—The present treaty d must the Council! APTAWA, Ont, July The Mi a etreet railway employees back site Hindle their te board insur’ ot ter®ot Labor to-day ordered striking SPECIAL PACT WITH FRANCE BINDS U.S. TO KEEP GERMANS FROM THE RAINE | Ratifieations shall be exchanged at | the time of deposit in Paris of the ratifications of the treaty of Ver- sailles, oF ax soon afterward as pos- sible.” Then follow the signatures of M. Clemenceau, M. Pichon, Mr, Wilson and Mr. Lansing. ‘The agreement between Great Britain and France corresponds with that between the United States and upon any of the dominions.of the British Empire unless and until it be approved by the Parliament of each dominion interested. This agreement is signed by M. Clemenceau, M. Pichon, David Lioyd George, British Premier, and A. J. Balfour, British Secretary of Stata for Foroign, Af- fairs, T1-STORY PLUNGE KILLS ENGINEER: AT HOTEL COMMODORE (Continued From First Page.) erature advertising schools for boys recently. He had a card of Raymond & Co. No, 600 Fifth Avenue ymond Lea Widow and Chil- dren. (Special to The Kvening World.) STAMFORD, Conn, July Arthur 5, Raymond, who was a plumbing engineer, left Stamford about eight years ago. He went to ‘Joplin, Mo., and became interested ‘n zine mines, A month ago he re- turned for a visit and reported that he had made a lot of money during the war. He was to have left for Joplin to-day, His brother, Garry Raymond, left for New York to-day to care for the body, All his reli- tives here are engaged in business » prominent in the affairs of He is survived by a wide , and two children, Edna, thir- teen, and Grace, fifteen, There rumors that domestic trouble pre: on his mind. 'U. S, WINS RELAY RAGE AT PERSHING STADIUM Defeat Australian ~ and French Teams4gThree Qualify in Shot-Put. PERSHING STADIUM, PARIS, July erica won thé finals of the 1,600 eter relay to-day, with the Australian 4 French teams second and third, spectively H, ' Liveredge, Oabland, Cal.; i Caughey, Ukiah, Cal., and Wallace Max field, Bloomfield, N. J., qualified for th: finals of the shot-put. —_ Ratiro Uniform, July 3. Commission Cm to-da held that it was without Jurisdict'c of reduc men in uniform by Willam 1 a8 dismissed. lety shall before ratification be submitted to the Chambers of the French Par- Kament for approval and it shall be submitted to the Senate of the United States of ‘America at the same time an the tae of Versailles shall be submitted Work Want Milwackee Mooney Strike, July 8.—Mt) ey strike to: MILWAUKEE, Wis. waukee will have no Mi aerron The ei, France, with an additional provision | that the treaty imposes no obligation | No Federated Trades Coun- represe: oted i PLANS FOR WILSON WELCOME HOME “UPINTHE ARR” Confusion in the Committee Over Place of Landing—- Battery or ‘Hoboken. An announcement from Wash\ag- ton this afterndon put the plans to welcome President Wilson home from the Peace Jonference “up in the a Grover A. Whalen, Secretary of the Mayor's Committco of Citizons, nad previously announced that the Presi- dent would be taken from the George | Washington at Quarantine a rushed here on the battleship Penn- sylvania, docking at Pier A, The Associated Press information from the White House was that President Wilson would arrive at Hoboken at 2.80 o'clock next Tuesday, cross on the 23d Street ferry Fifth Avenue to Carnegie Hall, where | he would make a short address. Mr, Whalen announced that Judge Manton had been supplanted as chairmn of the Executive Committee of the Citizens’ Committee and that Rodman Wanamaker had taken his place, Judge Manton will be chair- man of the Genera! Citizens’ Com- mittee, Other members of the Executive Committee are Major Gen, Thomas H. Barry, Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, commandant of the Third Naval District; Wtbert H. Gary, Alfred J. Johnson, formerly City Chamberlain; Harry F. Sinclair, Her- bert §, Houston, Mrs. Charles L. Fikus, Com- Tiffany and Abram 1 sloner Whalen is Secretary, William G. McAdoo, formerly Sec- retary of the Treasuty and son-in- law of the President, will become a member of the General Committee He will serve {nan advisory capacity with the Executive Committee in ar- nging the details for the reception, —_ ran 3,000,000 GALLONS MORE OF WATER USED IN N. Y. WWLY 1 THAN JUKE 30 Figures Are Given Out by Depart- ment Statistician; Supply the PW YORK used more gallons of water July 1 than on June 30, the reckoning Of the of the Water Reason Yourself. 23,000,000 This is on chief statistician Department, What was it that happened on duly 1? SPECIAL NOTICES. HORLICK’'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED hy LK { John Foster Dulles Represents | section ; |Foreign Minister, who was called upon and motor up} ga FRENCH LOSS 1N DEAD AND MISSING, 1,366,000 #% v SOUNGL OF FIVE APPOINTS MEN TO ENFORCE TREATY Pais, lon July Sethe what ein KkiNed and tilesing af Ta wstablisned ial Now. 808, as offivlally day of armistice. Styounted 1,966 Cov. ‘These figures were given the Chamber of Deputies yesterday by Deputy Loluy Marin in a repo une a, ih, on the disposal o the effects of missing men. ‘The losses of the French army were 1,099,700 Killed and 285,800 missing. or-t6 = per cont. of the total robilized forbes U.S. on This Important + S 8,410,000. : es ‘The losses of the navy totalled wil, PARI, stuly % (Associated Press). | of which were Killed dnd 5,214 aie misting. The | 419 per cent, of the in the navy Wee complements —The Gounci! of Five appointed three commissions yosterday for the purpose ‘of continuing the work of the Peace ‘Conference. exeention of (he German treaty con- John Foster Dulles, United States; Sir Eyre Grove, England; Capt. Andre Tardieu, France, and Viterio Selaloia, Italy, ‘The commis- sion for the organization for perma- nent reparations consists of Louls Loyicheur, France; Sydmey Peel, Eng- land; Dr. Silvio Crespi, Italy, and M. Mon!, Japan. The commission for the co-ordination of Bulgarian fron- tiers’ will ®e Mr. Dulles, M, Tardieu and Mr. Peel. ‘The Council aleo heard M. Bratiano, Roumanian Prime Minister, aod Ba- | sile Maklakof, Russian Ambassador to France, speaking for Roumania and Rugeia, respectively, concerning the Bessarabian frontier, M. Makia- kot stoutly opposed the annexation of Bessarabia to Roumania without a plebiscite, asserting that the majority of the population was Russian. M. Bratiano claimed that the Nolda- vlan sections of Bessarabia, which are essentially Roumanian, should be given to Roumania Twenty-seven notes have been re- ceived by the Peace Conference from the Austrian delegation since May 22. ght have related to the Klagenfurt six to methods of procedure growing chiefly out of the Austria desire for am oral discussion; seven have related to boundaries; one to prisoners, one to diplomatic consular agents, one to the regulation of tm- ports and exports and three have been devoted to the status of private prop- erties. Replies have been made to only a few of these notes, many re- quiring no answer. Captain Andro ‘Vardieu presided at to-day's mecting instead of Stephen Pichon, Franch The commission for the sists of Time Will Tell. Bargain prices mean bargain We sell low priced bedding throughout the year, qualities. Sleep on Hall’s Bedding for a good night’s' rest. People who know values say our goods are cheap. We want you to examine them before you buy bedding. FRANK A. HALL & SONS Bedding Specialists for 90 years 25 West 45th St., New York City T THE AUTOMAT —You can now get Wheatsworth Real Whole Wheat Biscuit with your bow! of milk. Served in Sealed Individual Cartons—Wheatsworth is al ways fresh, crisp, tasty — and has that delicious flavor of wheat. At lunch rooms and fountains. F. iH, BENNETT BISCUIT CO., N. ¥. tu attend the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies. —.-- Alderm Iimore’s Condition. Alderman Bdward V. Gilmore of No. 342 Kast 87th Street, who is in Belle- vue with heart disease, was reported as in favorable condition at the hos- pital this morning, Extraordinary Specials ' for the Glorious “‘Fourth’’ On Sale ) Thuraday, Friday and Saturday, July 3, 4 and 5th ur Week End Combination Package No. 2 SELECT assortment of choice sweets, individual packages put up in large con- tainer, wrapped in p! Paper, tied with stout twine and has a handle attached for con- The contents of thi: = Fee fakes #4 P07 QMORTED MILK OOo LATES— com) favored Creumn, Prat dettea, fromm, Frulé Jellied Marshmallows, '% Nougatines, lantations and miny" others, Kach Helo richly covered with our Milk - Choco! ee ee ny shapes, centres are either lus= clous Pure Homemade Fruit Jellies or jnaty crashed Nutx afd Cream, and novel Loft our remuiar Fite EXTRA SEI © bul Bera ri ton ever conceived, er packages eon Fig | Bon. i. somivon of ‘sas (ma at a aroles of ‘ot ‘sum eae esa Betis. _" fn novelty pane 2 vat thet a benutial Tebroduetl n ive ly Noauatines, Sinemet Atm at wo In hamiwomely der arrany ts formed: ten delly “Gu ri ted containe me ene Lae ¥ CKAGE COMPLETE Stick. Milk Chocolate Torpedoes ~These GRADE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES — excellent assortment of — toothaome sweets, presenting a rare combination of Qual- ity, Variety and thorough Candy Excellence at = very moderate price. Packed in 2-Lb, 7 Boxes, See Boxes, $1.47; 49c Choo B-Lb, Boxes, 84. i of mweets thai ar broud to have pelar sili °“cnecolate peri Detter POUND BOX AESOUTED CRQOOL tt or Bon Par one Drenenting tgs iste | aid Valury tine. you fe Me nner that Tol we Genvery seats anu rec Decker's ‘xpress, 80 Col HELP “WANTED—MALE. ‘San apap Gre Eis, B51 wosio siti aad