The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 2

eee i ements ETS reece maw ean NW ered 3 ‘More she will come end of the Har- pice EpHE fate HaHa ath | mail orlera from ‘Club, at No. 509 Fifth Avenue, Ww & young sailor of the a Pennsylvania, mado but | Moers. $ n” the sailor said to @ court at- it on the way back to the coop, : outs in this man’s town can be. get rid of tattoo marks? I'm BO saying I'm guilty, y' understand, at I know how they got me.” r Carlos L. King of the Club, Shaw's accuser, notified to be om the lookout for eagorered young sailor in eged gerd took Le rd nl ho zee 18, De- e Bast be Hy eon the tattoo marke an wo years old, Was ar- 8,000 IGNORE DRUG REGISTRY than 6,000 New York phy- cae sae AS Woah and Pershing Preside ot Al- 5 Med Games. PERSHING STADIUM, France. July Foch and Gen. Pershing inter- Allied Marshal Woch was given a Wirom_the “american Yorceete | ‘the band” played the to-day at the et a ey SA ne ae R-34 Nation Cut One Half. FLORENCE, Friday, July 4 (Asso-' ciated Pross)-—Carabineers fired up- on crowds here to-day. Disorders are inereaging and the raneacking of, shops is wide-spresd. One was killed and twenty injured in the rioting = Strengthened by rowdies, the crowd has abandoned Itself to the general sacking of all shops without distinc- tion, destroying what it Is unable to- carry away. One cntire street is flooded with petmoleum, gneoline, wine, Seer and give oll, ‘Whorever the Chamber of Labor is able to exercise authority, goods are being transported to special waro- houses under the red fag, even tram ears boing pressed into this service. Large quantities of supplies aro be- ime turned over to the municipality in the Plazta Sognoria, the chief equare of the city. Money taken from shops in also Deing placed in the care of the muni- cipality of the Chamber of Labor. Boxes of matches are being dis- tributed free to the crowds, The only shops’ reppoeted by the rioters were thoso bearing the in- scription, “This shop i» at the dis- posal of the Chamber of Labor.” Chamber of Labor spparently has become the only authority which the | people pay any attention to, Automo- biles and oabs permitted to use the! streets must boar a sign reading: | “Cireulation allowed by Chamber of Labor.” The looal authorities have made no offort to oppose the Cham- ber. Newspapers have suspended pub-) Neation because of a strike of print- ers, The gale of newspapers from other cities is prohibited. One of the manifeston iasued by the Chamber of Labor announced that all goods which had boon sold at prices fixed by the Government hereafter be mold at half that Al other goods, including med- ‘was ordered, should be sold the Mobs—Prices Fixed by | | 8.~The alteroati Fiume betwoon Lone) soldiers and in tacked & young woman, tearing the Italian flag from pad breast and was saved by two Italian artillerye men, it was said. Italian armed pa- trols tried to restore order and sure rounded the Hote! Buropa to pre- vent the cowd from French any, clyilians turned out at night, attack’ sp Nye rd soldiers, who sought refuge private bouses, TO START REPARATIONS Conferences With Economic E: perts Will Begin Early Next 'j Week. PARIS, July 5-—Germany hag indi- cated « desire to begin immediately her compliance with the terms of the peaco Her request apo yee f German expel wih ac Serre a ee Ae peat week according to present ‘indica COMMONS UPHOLDS BILL FOR WOMEN'S EQUAL RIGHTS Refuses to Set Aside Measure Backed by Labor—Substitute ta Be Offered. LONDON, July &—The woman's ae A . rhe Sut Boast a on to, relect, was annow lane’ to inttedtien's substitute which would place wome: on an ocuality. with men in civil ty FA ‘ype ed as would be wid ° the, Governments. Mandan robably would not be consider: vit iy ry ng poet at stake im the vote tat 5b, rt) Cor was ‘The emancipation was designed to sive women political and legal equality with men and includ Piovision permitting women to ait in jouse of Lords. A London do- spatoh yea! ‘anbled in renee jterday Raye Bo moe that the Dill itself ‘had bs siod. ee wae RECOMMEND FIGHTERS. 500,000 Posters Urge Business Men te Give Jobs to Soldiers. WASHINGTON, July 5.-More than ale he corner of the Ad i, ‘ iy imilar ts J Beaten, wearine the nariia "G Thierry, i lows ited y, OM Of the Seven Times in First Round Photographed at the Ringside by Evening World Photographer, Copyright, 1919, by The Prees Publishing Co, (The Evariing World), HOOPS SESFOS SOS ESOOS OSS SS OOS ODOOSSOPPOPODOON SOD LOPPPOOPPOOOODOLOPOOPSOLOSOPP OOS IODDOOPOOOOOOOROOD WILSON SPEAKS enetberhinee Hin iat MINEG oh was ta oh CAPT. MARTIN OWENS TO GET WARM WELCOME dual REDS SACKING ALL |How ‘‘Jess’’ Willard Was Floored One’ FLORENCE SHOPS: LEVIATHAN BRINGS mor He CHANSER) QF NEW FOURTH TO , "OMe FHM wan T-Ot” 10) 663 OF 25,077 Asks Him to So Inform Allied July 6. TO TRY MRS, LUNDGR! of Woman Recently Acquitted on Murder Charge. announced at the Proseca- that on Monday an it be made to Goy, Runyon at Tren- ton the extradition of Mrs, Bessic May Wilkins Skecks Lundgren, who was this week acquitted at Andover, Mass, on & charge of murder, Mra, Lundgren wae indicted in Hudson County in September under the name of Mra, Bkools om @ ch of bav- ing murdered her brother, Albert, in whose body, it ls alleged, traces of argenical oleep ing were found, the application for the extradition of the woman will be opposed by John Daly, one of her counsel, Se JERSEY GAS RATE HEARING. Publio Utilities Board Vises Time ae by 20, TRENTON, N. J., July 5.—The 8 Board of Public Utility Commissione: to-day announced that the Public Ser- vice Gas Company has submitted notice Of its intention to increase gas rates in conformity with conference ruling of the Board, ang that the Board has issued & formal order suspending the ro} increase pending an savest{- fpilon and Searing'in Nowerk on Sly ARMISTICE WITH ESTHONIA. Germans Sige A\ Mediation o/ COPENHAGIN, July at Through Mes. eave moment, Five Taken in Chicage for Red Ac- CHICAGO, July 6.—Five men were arrested here yesterday on charges of spreading red propaganda, while sev- hundred roles 6.—Through the mediation of Allied representatives An armistice between tho Mathonians and Germans haa been signed at Riga. 1}, provides, that (ail German troops ah and that the Germans evacuate Letvia at the earliest possible SOLDIERS ON SE Exchanges Greetings With King Albert of Belgium and Arranges for New York Visit. ON BOARD THRU. 8. & GRORGD WASHINGPON, Friday, July 4 (by wireless to the Associated Press)— “This is the most tremendous Fourth of July ever imagined, for we have opened its franchise to the whole world,” said President Wilson in a stirring speech to soldiers and sailors massed on the deck of the Presi- dential steamer this afternoon, The then gave Mr. Wilson three cheers and as he appeared among them and began his address by gieet~ ing them as “My follow oltizens!” it was o striking picture, with several thousatid khaki clad doughboys and dlue jacketed sailors crowding the decks, life boats and riggings .d with the President, bare-headed ‘and arnest. His theme was “The New e Will Ask Governor for Extradition | .nq sentargea Meaning of the Fourth of July,” as the war has borne Amer- \ca’s message of liberty and independ- ence to the remotest corners of the He spoke of the future to America and said: “You cannot earn a repu- tation like that and not live up to it.” At noon the George Washington and the Oklahoma exchanged Fourth of July Presidential salutes of twenty- one guns. President Wilson and King Albert of Belgium exchanged wireless salu- tations as a symbol of independence. King Albert's message follows: “I cannot let the Fourth of July pass without conveying to Your Excellency my warmest wishes for the welfare of your magnifi- oent country and the prosperity of the United States.” President Wilson sald tm reply: “Your Fourth of July message {se most warmly appreciated, and I beg on this anniversary of the independence of the United States to convey to you not only my cordial personal zou) wishes, but also the hope that a now era of independence and lasting pros- perity has opened fur Belgium.” Final plans have been arranged for the arrival of the Presidential feet. The George Washington will dock at Hoboken at 246 o'clock Tuesday and the Presidential party will board au- tomobiles and cross the 23d Street ferry. Thence they will proceed to Carnegie Hall, where Gov, Smith and the Reception Committee will extend @ welcome, to which President Wilson will make a brief response, The President will leave New York for Washington at 5 o'clock P, M, Antonio Haley, six years old, leaning out of the third-story window of his home, No, 113 Christopher Street, lost his balance and fell to the yard. ie | JILTED SUITOR KILLS GIRL; TAKES HER BODY TO POLICE Los Angeles Man Murders Fiancee in Auto When She Refused to Wed Him. LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Harry 8. New of Glendale, Calif., walked into Police Headquarters early to-day, in- formed detectives that there was @ dead woman in his automobile, and he desired to give himself up as a murderer. He thon led the officers to a cad outside the station, where the body of Frieda J. Lesser, twenty-one years old, was found New, according to a statement of the police, id the young the city, when she refused to marry him, and had shot her, There was a » hole in her head. New was chars with murder and held without bon New told the police, they said, that he was the son of United States Ben- ator Harry 8, New of Indjana, and his claim was corroborated by relatives of the dead they known New and WASHIN IN, July ot care to discuss at all,” ment of Senator New of lay when informed that a to be his son was held = on @ charge of murder. —_—— R-34 TO CARRY U.S. MAIL. ON RETURN TO ENGLAND Pouches to Be Rushed From Wash- ington After Airship Reaches Mineola. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Post Office Department officials expect to send mall to England on the British dirigible R-34, Government departments have been notified that the dirigible will carry mail and the pouches will be rushed to Long Island from Washington after the rit arrives, in Los Ani Dantels to Address Methodists To-Day COLUMBUS, 0., July 5,—Secretary of the Navy Daniels, a Minute Man of the Methodist Church South, will be incipal speaker of the Minute ay Celebration at the Meth: to tennary ition here iA euduled 0 ‘doliver two TROOPS IN TO-DAY Rousing Welcome Planned for Capt. Martin Owens, Police- man Home From War. Four of nine liners and trangports due to reach here to-day with 26077 ‘men and officers of the A. B. F. have reached port with 17,981 men. The ships which have reached here are: Mount Vernon, from Breast, with 5,766. Mauretania, from Liver- pool, with 1, Caserta, from Mar- seilles, with 1,561. Leviathan, from Brest, with 10,663. ‘The others due are: Patricia, from Brest, with 3,849; Noordham, from Brest, with 1,482; Arizona, from St Nazaire, with 2,535; Edward L. Doheny, from Brest, with 229; Favor- ite, from England, with 1 ‘The Leviathan bas passed Quaran- tine and is due to dock about 4 o'dlock this afternoon, A special police conwnittee went down the bay to welcome Capt. Martin S. Owens, who is expected back on the Leviathan, The Police Glee Club of seventy-five men and the Street Cleaning Band of fitty pieces were with the welcomers, Owens was a firet grade detective for many years before he went to France to drive the ambulance pre- sented to the republic by the Legion of Honor, of which he is a member. France recognized his valor in being on the job with his car in the face of all sorts of peril py bestowing the War Cross upon him, When the United States joined the struggle Owens left the ambulance to enter an American Officers’ Train- ing School, from which he was grad- uated as a Second Lieutenant. Hie bravery under fire brought him a@ first lientenancy and finally a cap- talncy, Later Owens was sent to Paris for duty | nthe Murean of Criminal Intelligence. All those returned on the Caserta, an Ttalian liner, were students at the American Army University set up at Baume, France, after the armistice was signed, Miss Winifred F, Win- nington, who worved under the Brit-|? ish Admiralty in Italy during the war, was on the Caserta. She wit- neesed the Orlando demonstration in Rome and declared the people were bitter against President Wilson be- cause of the Flume problem. Sergt. Louis Landau of No. $82 Miller Ave- nue, Brooklyn, who served with the Headquarters Company of the Sanitary Train, was also on the liner, pastel” He aah AQUEDUCT WINNERS, FIRST RACE—For maros;. three- year-olds and upward; selling; $1,204.95 adds six furlongs.—Adelle, 107 7 t 1,5 to 2 and 6 to 5, firat; 108 (MeAtee), 8 to 1. 4 to 1 to'&, second; Dottie Vander, 10: (Wida), 16 to to 6 and 8 to 5, third. Time, i Ken Jane, Irene, Mins Valerie | West,” Nap jam Byng also ran, pltao> ea Badin Bomb Explosion Kills Pean- , O., July 5.—Harold Straussburge of Sharon, Pa., was killed here last night during a community fireworks exhibition when an aerial bomb, failing to expiode, struck him os descended. Milton Newfeld, eight; ‘ileox, Seven, and Geor, ‘ee 0, by of Fours tem » 5. GUNS ROAR FROM GERNAN FORT OEPEOENE DM Salute Flashed Over Coblenz to Mark Army's Celebration ° in Teuton Territory. COBLAMNZ, Friday, July.4 (Associ- ated Preat).A solute of forty-eight for each State in the Union, flashed out wer Codlenz at noon » to-day from the ancient walls of the ‘fortress of Ehrenbreitetetn, echoing ‘up and down the Rhine and Moagile Valleys as the first part of the army's programme in célebrating the Fourth , in Germany, \ This wae the Great time that Ameris can artillery bes barked from the famous fortress which stops the 400 foot rock promotory om the east bank of the Rhine opposite the point where the Ibselle joins Germany's fam us river. ‘The salute wae fred from Ti’s of the | the Seventewnth Field Artillery and the roar of the same guns was Leard before by Germans who opposed the Second Division at Bt. Mihlel, in the Champagne and in the battle of the | Argonne. 2 | The salvo to-day, however, did not disturb the Germans, as the army's plans were well advertised im the newspapers, ‘The Fourth wus celebrated throcyh- out the American-oceupied area to- day, all duty being suspended except jvnet was absolutely necessary. ‘The afternoon was filled with ath- letic activities such as boxing, track meets and bal} games, and the eve- ning was devoted to theatrical per- formances and pyrotechnic displays at the headquarters of units. For the Coblenz district, Ehrenbreitstein was again the centre of attraction In the evening, the ith Field Artillery putting on an exhibition of fireworks surpassing anytbing ever dreamed of by the Germans, American, French, English and even German fireworks were used, consisting of colored rockets, para- chute lights and flares at night. Rockets abandoned by the Germans after the armistice were used. The 4th Engineers staged a fire- works display on the east bank of the Rhine opposite Army Headquarters here, thousands of Americang and civillans lining the promenade xlong the river to wateb the biaze of giory in elebration of American inde- pendence. Mest Picht Hard te Maintain Pener, Whitlock Says. BRUSSBIA, July 4.—American In- dependence Day was celebrated in many places in Belgium, especially at Brusse's and Antwerp. A luncheon was given at the American Legation, Burgomaster Max proposing 4 toast to America and Ambassador Whit- lock, American Minister. At Antwerp there was a parade of American, Scotch, Franch end Belgium troops to the theatre, where Mr, Whitlock spoke, The Americans later particl- pated jn fleld games, There was a ceremony at the stadium, where the Olympic games will be hald next year, the first stone of the odifice heing laid. In his address at the opening of the stadium Minister Whitlock told the assemblage of Allied oMcers and men they would have to Oght just as*hard to maintain peace as they had fought to win the war, Celebration tm Cork Military. CORK, Ireland, July 4—A celebra- tion commemorating American Inde- pendence Day which was to have been held to-night was forbidden by the military authorities, A Sinn Foin member of the House of Commons was to haye been the principal speaker, JERSEY GATHERS WAR DATA. Jobn F. Dellard Made Directoy of Mistery Berean, TRENTON, N. J, July 6-—-New Jer- sey's War History Bureau, which will are and compile @ history of all Jersey men who participated in tho world war, was officially organized yesterday when Frank State Librarian, appointed John P. Dullard, former State Librarian, as director of the bureau at a salary of Ferhiaden by Will eo-operate with a ion appointed by fore to assist in collect- r the history. special com mer Gov. ing data Wew Li ‘oney. Inspector Thomas Murphy of Rrook- lyn Police Headquarters sald morning that only eight arrests du» to aleohol had been made at Coney Island. yesterday, "Last year,” he } swthe number of arrests there on the Fourth of July attributable ty drink was almost 160, The difference ean be ox, ed only by the Prohi- bition Law enforceme: Date Fixed for Wilson to Address Joseph P. Tumulty announced here to-day that, accor the present programme, President’ Wilson will ad- Gress the Senate next ‘Thursday. oe. BE ppeal has of Soakers to u jecisior ow Horgenaiin e ghs cangclage cee Croasdals, | thie’ OPORN KING” OF IME ROBBED OF 00 THOME Ex-Alderman Potter is Held «| Up on Own Porch at Ulmer Park. Former Alderman Lewis M. Potter” the “Pop Gorn Kihg” of Caney Idtant,* was held up én the porch of his home, / No, 99 FutOard Street, Utimer Park,’ at o'clock: this morning by three % men and robbed of $1,000, the day's, reesipts of his Coney Island popéorn stands. Th bighwaymen held up Potter just efter his chauffeur had driven jawny in the car in which he ridden from Coney Island. is revolver to bis breast rf others took the money. They escaped in an automobile, Bath Beach detectives warned Pet- papers about the hold-up. GERMANS WISH TO SEND ZEPPELIN TO AMERICA Late Inventor's Nephew Asks His’ | Government to. Request. Permission of U. S. BERLIN, July 5.—Baron yon Gem- mingen, nephew of the late Count Zep- Pelin, has requested the German Gov- ernment to ask the United States and the Allies, now that peace has come, for permission to cross the ocean to | the Uuited States and return with the 'Z-72, the latest Zeppelin and the larg- est airship in the world. He wishes to demonstrate the prag- ticability of aerial travel for great pea- senger and mall traffic, The landing in America is asked to replenish the gaso- line supply. should such an emergendy develop. PERSHING TO GET HONOR AWARD FROM BRITISH American Troops May Participate in Big London Peace Cele- bration July 19, LONDON, July 6.—It is understood that Gen, John J. Pershing, com: mander in chief of the American armies in Burope, has postponed his visit to London to July 17, planning to remain until July 19. He may be wccompanied by @ composite regiment of 3,000 Amer- fean troops, representing all the unite still aligned with the Allies in France, * If the date of his visit given above ts confirmed, opportunity will be provided for the Americans to participate in the peace celebration on July 19 and march with the British troops here. The programme for Gen. Vershibg’r visit ineludes an official visit to thy city, where he will receive an ewant of honor, a junch with the King and «/ dinner at the House of Common penaciiesentass Since GREEKS EVACUATE AIDIN. Terkish Troops Eater OF m From Smyri PARIS, July 5.—-Turkish troupe have entered Aidin, which the Greeks have evacuated, taking with them the civilian population, according to a Constantinople despatch to the Tempe. Aldia, on the Menderi River, ftey miles southeast of Smyrna, was en- tered by Greek troops late in May, announcoment of the accupation of the place being officially made at Greek Genora Headquarters en June 1 water Chill Foretgn Minister Resigns. SANTIAGO. Chili, July 6.—-Lauls | Barros Borgono, Foreign Minister, re- slgmed. to-day. | Opposition to his, ad- ministrative methods is said to have eausod his resignation. , SPECIAL NOTICES. HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK void ta! * COLEMAN,—Suddonly at Harrison, N. ¥. on July 4, GEORGD GOLMMAN, beloved husband of Mary Rutherford and formerly of Engine Co, No. 49 of N. Y, city. Funeral services at 10 A. M. Monday, at St, Gregory's Church, Harrison, N. ¥. Interment Calvary, BANK—YOKICHL, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and O6jh at, Sat- wrday, 10 A, M HEN you goon your tion this Sumumer have your favorite paper mailed te you every day. Evening World, 18¢ ger week Dally World, 196 par weok Sunday World, 6¢ per Sunday ey aete Sos 7 ter not to say anything to the news. ~