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

SAN CONPER or BY FREDERICK LAWRENCE Fourth of a Series of Interviews With the Leader of the Amer - ican Federation of Labor. Coprright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. 66T)Y adopting a resotution pledging the support of the American Fed- eration of Labor to the covenant of the League of Nations, the! Atlantic City convention performed an act of generosity unique in the world’s history,” said Samuel Gompers. “The Government and peo- ple of the United States went to war sons than those which convention. “War was declared to free the autocracy. The President of the Unite: ask nothing either in territory or indemnity, that this Nation would be | satisfied with the-consciousness of having performed a ditty to the world. The American Federation of Labor has nothing to gain materially support- ing the League of Nations covenant. its exalted stand because it wants to ple of other Jands to free themselves the blessings of happier lives.” I remarked that this new aititude of the American. labor movement would justify its participation in the Paris conference even if nothing vise was accomplished, “If you mean that this is a new acquired ideal you are mistaken,” said Mr. Gompers. “The Amorican Federation of Labor for years before war began, in 1914, ing commissions abroad to help the struggling workers of other lands lft} themselves to a higher, better plane, ‘The records teem with reports of such committees. Contact with the Paris conference did not arouse American labor to its sense of duty to human- ity. Rather it gave American labor the opportunity to accomplish quickly what it had been striving many years (o arrive at. WORKMEN OF WORLD COUNTED ON THE UNITED STATES, “In 1915, two years before America ‘entered the war, the Executive Coun- cil of the American Federation of Labor reported that the workers of the warring nations were constantly turning to the labor movement of America for assurance that the in- (Continued on Sixth Page) i | saron rankfurters Everybody | lixesThom OUoStahls Ham Rasue it ‘ornod Beef eiete Bigksaas Bologna Otto Stahls 2332-3 AveNY. ———————— This Summer when everybody’s worrying! about the high food costs, you'll appreciate more than ever the advantages of a good seasoning, like ‘Edd Salice It helps to utilize the left- overs and the plainer foods, MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores: E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St, N. Y. ” | | 'HEN you goon yeur vaea- tion thie Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 19¢ per week Dally World, 19¢ por week Sunday Werld, Ge per Sunday re ee Y ‘often 66 Fou your eadrem 0g TE ats Wares foul fe 8 rom, bias, Word, Punter wot , While United States Will Lead in Advanced Industrial Thought It Will Ask Little, but Will Protect Workingmen of Weaker Nations Through Covenant. inspired the American Federation of Labor's had been sepd-| | Jacobsen, violinist, were the soloists last Wee ete 3, INDEPENDENE DY INPATRIT WAY Flag Drills, Pageants, Athletic Contests and Concerts to be Featured on Fourth. IS CONVINCED Celebrations have been arranged all j ore the city and in the suburbs for a | fitting recognition of the anniversary jof the birth of American indepen- dence to-morrow. The Mayor's Committee of Wel come has a programme for festival and athletic contests at more than ninety parks, playgrounds and public baths, beginning with the swimming contests at the public baths at 10 A. M, Baseball, all around athletics, swimming and boxing exhibitions will begin in the park playgrounds at 3P.M. There Will also be festivals and jSames at one hundred community centres’ at which 60,000 women and girls will join in folk dancing, choruses, flag drills, relay races and other athletic contests. peoples of the earth from military, 1” all the parks and playgrounds there will be band concerts from 8 ‘ica would ad Btates declared that America to 10 o'clock at night. The Kalten- born Orchestra, engaged by Hokan Naumberg, will give a concert on the | Mall at Central Park at 3 P. M. Organized American labor has taken) 4 historic pageant is arranged for help the less fortunate working peo- |g from industrial autocracy and enjoy ] College Stadium. Men from the City | Department of Plant and Structures | will compete in handling red hot | fivets and engage in other contests of (The New York Evening World) with Germany for no less selfish rea- {POOR ORPHANED CHICK = strength ‘ana skit.” Bisie Janis and CAME HOME T0 ROOST | 3:2": who aided in keeping the a will appear, ‘The pageant is the work of Ben Ali and Deserted Her Othonar aeroplanes from Hazelhurst Field, Spring. ;German Fokker, a British Handley- . I, July 3—The next lover the fleld and do stunts in th time a Plymouth Rock hen lays down|rays of motor searchlights lent by Place in this town Mr. Alexandre will |sfiss Julia Arthur will recite the Bat- report the case to the Commissfner ite Hymn of the Republic accompa- her deserted or neglected offspring nished by Adolph Lewisohn. Numer- jover to tho nearest orphan asylum. lous opera gingers will appear. The is “through.” in giving volume t From a recent setting at the Alex-|,2 SViRE egucthi rary yay es realized but one chick and, turned |Volces. Bolshevik by the meagre result of blan Order will hold its accustomed Alexandre immediately assumed |the task of caring for the neglected |itual of celebration at the Wigwam putting it to bed at night, [Purine te Ao bed at night, weeks (Members of the society will march American armies cheerful in France Mother Hen Had Turned Bolshevik Haggin, While it is in progress three (Special Correspondence of The Evening Word.) |Page and a De Haviland will circle on her job at the William Alexandre tho Army. Mayor Hylan will speak. of Charities and Correction and turn |nied by the Stadium Orchestra, fur. As = soster-mother, William says, be | Brooklyn Navy Yard band will aid jandre farm a hopeful P. R. biddy The Tammany Societ; - her labor, left for parts unknown, if Apia phes Jone, feeding the babe regularly and |in Fourteenth Street at 10 4. M. The old, Alexandre took a chance last |ff0™ Tammany Hall to the Liberty a |night, and with the other members |Pole in Union Square and after a sa- of his family went uptown to allute to the flag w’ j “party.” When they returned at| 42), ice) a return to the 10.30 ‘o'clock the Plymouth Rock | ‘swam. ov. Smith, sachem, will chick was waiting on the front porch |read the Declaration of Independence. for Papa Alexandre. The head of the | Addresses will be delive: 5 house put the motherless one to bed | tor Henry F, Ash: vip Cages and to-day was undecided between | y ¥. Ashurst of Arizona and its execution or advertising for a|Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi; nurse. Miss Elizabeth McCrystal, District At- torney Francis Martin of the Bronx GARDINAL FARLEY GLUB'S se Assirans District attorney Alex 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION The earliest celebration of the day will be at 5.30 A. M. at the Block It's for Soldiers, Sailors and Marines and Men in Uniform Will House in Central Park, where Mis. C. L, Morehouse, widow of the Chap- lain of the Continental Guards, will Be Welcome. read the Declaration of Independence There is going to be a wet spot in ee aney ne hill Lona 30th Street on the Fourth of Ju i ee i eee oe It's No, 15 East. Name of the plac Cardinal Farley Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, Block House, In heavy black letters all the way The Henry Street Settlement is having @ special celebration of its across the circular announcement are t d: own, for which Borough President Dowling is providing a band and has permitted the closing of Henry A Street, from Jackson Street to Scam- mel Street, from 8.30 to 10.30 P. M. Miss Lillian Wald will speak in’ the evening, There will be free hurdy- gurdies and a portable merry-go- round will be set up, so that every kiddie can have a free ride, i The Rev. J. W, Ham, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle of Atlanta, Ga., will add @ funeral of John Barleycorn to New York's patriotic programme. ‘This funeral, it is announced, will he held at Tent Evangel, Amsterdam Avenue and 110th Street, A coffin and whiskey bottle will be on hand and it is promised that Dr. Ham will break a flask of whiskey over the coffin during his sermon, It is certi- fled that the whiskey was bougni before July 1, The Knights of Columbus D BEER. SMOKES ALL Day. Also “The Willard-Dempsey tight will be reported by rounds over our special wire.” Also “The following well known vaudeville artists will positively ap- bear.” And the list includes Hariy Thompson, Mattie Worth, Ed Monta- gue, Harry Henry and Admiral George Stewart. Getting back to that free ale and beer stuff, the only drawback is in small type and parentheses under- neath explaining that the beer js birch and the ale ginger. But all the fighters in uniforms and all the honorably discharged men are invited anyway. nd As- sociated Societies of Fordham Uni- a versity will hold exercises on the King piper ene . e-Senator) wuiversity campus in the morning, lames The Rev. Francis P, Duffy of the WASHINGTON, July 3.—King Albert} i6sth Infantry, Peter W. Collins of of Belgium has bestowed the dignity of | Chelsea, Mass. and the Rev, Edward Grand OMcer in the Order of the Crown |’. Tivnan will speak. Borough Presi- upon former United States Senator|dent Henry Bruckner will’ preside James Hamilton Lewis of Tilinois, “in| at a night celebration at the Borough appreciation of Mr. Lewis's devotion to| Hall, All the beaches and the river the cause of Belgium, | resorts within two hours travel of the ro city have made preparations to look out for the amusement and comfort of unprecedented numbers of holiday Stadium Symphony Concert. Winifred Byrd, pianist, and Sascha makers, ‘The transportation com- evening with the Stadium Symphony|panies do not anticipate being Orchestra in the Lewisohn adium.| swamped for the reason that the Mey yeverson soprano, and Blanche/ normal summer exodus was weil ‘onsolvo, mezzo-soprano, will “ppear) taken care of after the closing of thy schools, Special excursions wil! be run over the Long Island Railroad to Oyster Bay, where a Welcome Home celesra- tion will be held for the 607 soldiers who went oyt of the village to war. It will be followed by a memorial ser- vice by the American Legion at the grave of Col, Theodore Roosevelt, whose eldest son is to lead the earlier parade. Frederic K. Coudert is to distribute medals to the soldiers and a dinner is to be served on the lawn of the home of J, C, Moore. to-night. reps. RENTON, N. J., July 3—Beneficial rains recently have’ greatly advanced New Jersey crops, the United States Weather Bureau réported to-day. | Most Yoqeteblen and trulta were coming on wel t weather favor: | day gathering = o'clock in the evening in the city | i | ia hese h HS Mech caens er ito the arrival of their second child, a nine-pound girl born at Sloane Mother and child! gether {ae wheet v Was Naat yh th 43 e aE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919. R’S WORLD HOPES REST SUV TOCELEBRATE Nime- Pond Baby Girt orm POE BUARDNG. ONTHELEAGUE OF NATIONS To Mrs. Archie Roosevelt; HOMES OF WEALTHY Captain’s aot = ON RON WARNING: | Miryv ARCHIBALD RoovEVELT. Colonel’s Son to Take Family to Summer Home " Near Sagamore Hill. Capt. and Mrs, “Archie” Roosevelt are receiving congratulations to-day Maternity Hospital, an adjunct to Roosevelt Hospital. are doing well. Mrs. Roosevelt was Mis No. 201 West 78th Street. coidren, was.born Feb, 18, 191 while he was serving in France. Hill and will take his wife and babies there in a short time, MOTHER ABSOLVE ‘ESCAPED PRISONERS RETAKEN ON TRANSPORT Convicted Soldiers Found Dressed as Sailors on Wilhelmina, Which Brings 1,801 Men, The transport Wilhelmina from st. Nazaire with 1,801 men aboard docked t IN KILLING OF GIRL Police Accept Explanation of | ce commanded by Col, James L, Gilbreth was the principal unit on dressed in suilors’ ter Mildred in the Hotel Calvert here, uniforms which they had site One of these men ic under while planning suicid 8 of 99 years, Crazed by grief over the death of h : K ; rst Museum unit of the : fter ex- | ERoto Division, which made the’ war husband, Mrs. Gotthold, after photographs and records for the files pressing her intentions to end her ef the War Department, was on tt Wilhelmina own life in a carefully written letter) ‘the Saserta will dock to as will the Arizonan with Santa Ceellia was said to have walked to the bed-| with” 2o1y and Lancaster with nat side of her sleeping daughter and, | ine" fos eh Jenietly, alschargea a reveiver. the| MAYOR URGES JAIL TERMS bullet penetrating the girl's brain. FOR HEADS OF MILK TRUST Asks Head of Governor’s Commis- sion to Call on District Attorneys for Vigorous Prosecution, Unnerved by the tragedy the mother screamed for help and then gave her- self up to the police | The letter written by the mother said in part: “Oh, it is so hard to kiss you fare well, but I will close my eyes and do, I” @ letter to-day Robert B. Dowling It. Some one will watch over you uirman of the Governor's Milk Com Mother is so tired and lonely and it wed os Pedy ke avery is dark and hopeless, I cannot en Priplsa grote dure it longer, for no one cares and Mik et aa : my heart is broken for lack of Mayor Hyla World's y haps dreaming of happy days when the sun of life shall beam its bes : > DAY TO ANSWER CHARGES. upon her, I must Ieave her soon, It so hard.” sd ae Sa Market innioner Says He's wiih dava Kansan Whaai, | Ready for Heurtng Monday. ; Dr, Jonathan Day, Market Commis- WASHID , duly 3 itt ORAtDaa RAN: MATKAS Gamnrplac measures were taken to-day by the|* ayebe would not Railroad Administration to rush labor. | f°" P° arusnt of the BunllS egring era into Kansas to help harvest the| Defore Commissloner of Accounts David rachfe 18 State's bumper wheat crop. Senator Capper told Director General Hines that univas quick relief were |," granted hundre ‘of thousands of bush- | Mayer, destroyed. t candidate misappropriation for of alieg! by Dr. Day. J Lockwood of Boston. Their city home is at} Archie Junior,” the first of Capt. Roosevelt's Capt. Roosevelt has leased a summer home two miles from Sagamore are workin Mrs. Gotthold, Who board. yh The transport also brought 67 Planned Suicide. prisoners sentenced by courts-martiat ies in France. On the way over several ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 3—|of the prisoners escaped and they The police to-day accepted the ex-| Were not found until a thorough | planation of Mrs. Hannah Gotthold, | *°*fch of the ship and checking u ane ebale soldiers and crew was acoom- Philadelphia, who last night ° ed last night and this morning, dentally killed her 18-year-old dav © prisoners were found friendly hand or voice. I've always |!!!" ght for more and cheaper been good to every one, but no wne|” The Mayor says no reasonable e. Iam alon Be good, | Will be are that the incre sae in pr i his month is necessar © suggests d will help you. vigorous prosecution “that will send the “AM the world seems happy aad flolated the law to | ne people. will, no joyous. My heart breaks, and I gaze deveauth loneee, vectiteetie ik upon my darling, sleeping and per- ffs, milk and other necessitics of is} ce ir will Public Buildings Also Picketed } to Prevent Threatened Out- break of Radicals. New York ta Well covered to-day. by | | policemen, detectives, and aeeret | Service agents. as & /Dretaution against - another... bomb outta “or other radical terrértem that may have been planned for the July 4tn holt day: Police officials and Federal agents are Teticént as to what information they. may have of plots. A warning that bombs would be thrown into! the audience has resnited in the call-! ing off of the anth-Bolshevist meeting | | for to-morrow night in Carnegie Hall.) The cancellation of the meeting was at the suggestion of the police, who | understood to have pointed out that the force would be so assigned to-morrow it ‘vould be impossible to provide protection at the meetin Farly to-day policemen were on} guard in front of the homes of former | Senator W. A. Clark at Fifth Avenue, and 77th Street, Henry C. Frick a! [JAfth Avenue and 70th Street, Cor-| jnelius Vanderbilt, Fifth Avenue and) 88th Street; W. K. Vanderbilt, Fitth | | Avenue and 53d Street; Andrew Cai |nogie, Fitth Avenue and th Stree |Mrs. Finley J, Shepard, and at the Astor realdence at $40 Fifth Avenue. | Many of those whose homes nre| guarded afe out of town for the holl-| days or forsthe summer. Other |homes guarded included those of jus- | tices, city officials and men prominent in the financial and industrial world Policemen were also stationed at St. Patrick's Cathedral, 8t. Thoma and many other churches; at the Sub- | Treasury, water and gas plants, pub- |ite puildings and other strategic! | points, Three men were assigned to ditty at the Criminal Courts Building, ‘one at the Board of Health, two at} the Municipal Bullding and one on cach side of the City Hall, All available police are held in re- serve for special duty, and ten plain clothes men from each precinct have been assigasd to unannounced places. Brig. Gen, Dyer has issued special instructions to State Gyard regi- mental commanders as to the course |to take in the «vent of trouble, and | while the Guard will not be mobilized | ‘under present plans, arrangements have been made to get the men to- on short notice, Chief Offiey of the Department of ustice id to-day: “We have taken every possible pre- aution to meet any attack from the radicals or any repetition of bomb outrages, The police of New York | hand in hand with us and | jthey will do the actual policing of | [public buildings and homes. ‘There has been nothing new on bomb out- ‘rages in the past week and we have | gone ahead with our work on in- formation gathered some time ago.” Chief Offiey said he had no reason | to suspect that undue publicity or | |oMcial activities ma¥ have caused a| |postponement of bomb out 3 | scheduled for to-morrow | \ i} ‘ONLY EIGHT, SAVES CHUM | BY HARD SWIM IN RIVER “Joey” Lani Rescues Playmate, Carried Fifty Feet From Shore by the Tide. “Joey” Lant, eight, of 3 Went 67th Street took his chum, Benny Luisa, who is stil! waiting for his eighth birth- day, to 830 Street and the North River last night to teach him to swim. Benny wen overboard from the float before the teacher was readw. ‘The tide car- rled the pupl! fifty feet into the river before “Joey” could et into action. He dived over and brought the struggiing to shore, learned to swim at North | h lust year,” Joey explained when police asked him how it was done. | Benny says his mother has forbidden | him to go near the riv Asked why, he replied: | “1 was drowned yesterday und Joey | |saved me, that's why [WITNESS FOR WILKINS | LOSES HIS POLICE JOB Patrolman White, Who Attack State's Evidence, Discharged From Long Beach Force, LONG BRAGQH, L, I, July 3.—Pa man Elbert White, who testified for the | defense in the recent trial of Dr, Walter Keene Wilkins for wife murder, was dis- again. charged from Long Beach police force lust night White declared his discharge waa the direct result of his testimony, Chief of Police Patrick ‘Tracey denied the testis mony had anything to do with tie mat- ter, ‘1 Jet him go for the good of the aer- | vice," he sale White gave testimony Intended to picion-upon the finding by the pr gold lover's Knot atickpin h Dr, n from him by ght Mra. Wilkins Was mur of Dr. Wilkins, ast! who Mineola Jail’ while Il be fuld Mrs, | a’ music teacher of No. | Berg Brooklyn, paid $110 to cover t ting the body Mrs, Dr, Wilking, e body will he | killed Stacy did not | at Stacy ied In Woodlawn Ceme- | dy of his wife, In ac- haven't any imoney to throw | "Mrs, Lacey seid to-day, “but 1} to beHeve there Is anybody in the world who has not a single frend, and though I never saw Dr. Wilkins in my? life T made up my mind it wouldn't be eo in bis case,’ REPEAL: @xamined 2a eases were <upportd vy UI dowjne numbers: 1‘ am Staigt prohibition 4 ks aainst prohibit repeal of daylight sa revision of the ¢nrify , We Willard-Dempeey tight, » for repeaj of the, psxurys! for Government awnership foads, 6; for forty-four hour.gh | ard week, 2; for, taritt op 604 “4% grown beans, 3; against exter Stot the liquor traffic to, Chi for aerial postage Bite fo continuation of the Unit 8 “employment service, 2; am the United States empioy, " service, 3; for lower railroad fates Ay for harvest hands, 4; for investle gation of the high coat of I 6; for investigation . of packers, 1. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT,” ) SODK WATER TAR. 1S THEIR GHIEF DEMAND wenly-Six, Petitions to Congress Ask for Stfitt’ Prohibition Enforcement. WASHINGTON, July:9 HERE is much talk in’ the iT capital about, “what . the,, people. want.” Out pf 190. . Petitions to members of Congress to-day, fifty-nine for repeal of the taxes on soda ater, lee cream and cahdy. Other were Yb, Fourteenth Street West of Fifth Avenue ‘ SUMMER SCHEDULE: Store Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. SULY AND AUGUST} Store Closed All Day Saturday As for the past nineteen: years, Hearn will close during July and August all day Sat- urday so that our employes may have the « benefit of a full week-end for rest and recreation, eos Years before the back-to-nature enthusiasts ~ began to tell us that we needed more fresh air and sunshine Hearn realized how a Sum- mer week-end holiday increased the effici- ~*~ ency of all workers, and without precedent among department stores, ‘originated the Saturday all day closing during the hot months. aud A We note with pleasure that this year nearlg-» °¢ all the stores in New York and New Jersey are following this example ama giving to - employes this extra day. is the heat-dispelling summer “drifil When you sit down to lunch or dinner —or in the afternoon—with a chilled, tinkling glass of Tetley's delicious, cool- ing iced tea you say good-bye to heat! Tetley's Teas are selected from 15 or more of the world’s finest tea gardens. They are carefully blended and packed to keep the strength and flavor secure. Serve Tetley's Orange Pekoe T: iced, You'll forget the heat! TETLEY’S TEA MAYFLOWER GINGER: AL SPARKLIN hi ANGEADE > “) t from ithe Berkshire Hills QUALITY MEATS—PROVISIONS—POULTRY | SUBSTANTIAL SAVING: ‘x FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Boneless = * : Top Round Roast Beef EK AND WAKEHOUSE, 317 WEST 1671! STRE: