The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 2

a a 1 @@lpitioned all goods. aa iTS gene ~_ STREETS OF ROME Daehn Pe Pines and tm- prisonment for Dealers | Lansing declared yestérday oi @ dtaner Keeping Stores Closed. ROME, July $—Cavalry was patrol- | would neat together the burdens of peace mm tie streets to-day, dispersing | as we nave borne ¢ groups of food rioters in front of the| Be *8i4.° “I regret the United States has stores. There wore few cases of loot- ing. . Most of the stores were clored and | #4 26k to place their country in an the authorities announced they would | *¥!! Meht. vee the utmost force to reapen them. Under a new ordinance, penaltiés ranging from 600 to 5,000 france (6100 Sante. ae ee ae of from one to thirty months will imposed on traders refusing thelr stores open during the pro- Governmen t iy meas ree ome fae Labor as cso iy orton oP reduction in prices, but refused to authorize the Chamber to supervise \ the enforcement of the | The delegation reserved its decision with regard to ® general strike. Premier Natti appointed a commit. tee of six unionists to prepare a new price list, Conditions at Naples had quieted to-day, with troops bivouaciag im the Hi At Genoa traders were selling at & 50 per cent. reduction, stores refusing to open were looted. At Turin the municipality has re- Order has been re-established in Florence and throughout the provin ’ Control of Soviets. FARIS, Jwy 9.—Teports received from Italy to-day indicated @ num- of the Italian cities were virtually im the hands of soviets, composed of there had radicals in some cases conservatives | Cussion over the seatiny ena vetives | tran ‘eeuador.olvection Waving and Nayal Staff to Enforce Peace Terms, PARIS, July 9.—The committes of the Chamber of ae ae ot BJ eee of of HE APPROVED FORD ATTACK Sought to Deter Others From Fol- _ lowing Auto-Maker's \ Example. groomer < OLBMENS, Mich., Jyly %—| House of Correction and fines were R. MoCorpiick, associated rs cousin, Capt. Joseph Med!ll/ connected with the financing and in the ‘publication of Dally Tribune, was & witness! Now England. te-day in Henry Ford's 91,000,000 Ubel| guilty of conspiri eult ggainst tha: paper. Mecarmich io, Frasier: ot che) * approved the characterigation of| John Burne jr. man Mr, Word a4 an Anarchst to deter other from’ following his example. Bossidy to influence Mr. Ford him- wit to & more patriotic attitude.” ewe halt sie. to ation ta Call but stopped ition of othe be! t eg to free trade. ition in so benp |S ore SS te Sees 1c, i oe ae has eave esis’ mously providi admitt tain of boats in New York harbor but when he switched to land and cruised Deputies appointed to up to the Hoffman Park Inn at Valley the peace treaty yesterday’ Streapy, L. 1, via motor oar it brought the teport of Victor ANgEE-\him into hy divorce eourt. consider agp ap Minister of Marine, on | tes@a ‘Mildred Lael The report favors amendment of | 470 16th Street, Brooklyn, was heard * the League covenant in tine with the acid Padre ing ‘the | the @eath of the President, who willed the we ‘$190,000 od & Ghe-seventh interest in. wale in tor agg eat payment of tell of an | **! ER ORT fae the trie! ‘Cabinet, has. resigned because of | instructing them to appear before His LANSING URGES FRANCE AND U. S. GET ACQUAINTED Warns _ Against Americans Who Seek to Place Own Country in Evil Light. PARIS, July 9 (United Press)— America an@ France have allowed them- selves to be satisfied with sentimental recollections and have not sought to strengthen their unity by seeking “to know one another botter,” ‘secretary given for the peace delegates of North and South American countries. “Our national characters must be brought more closely together if we burdens of war,” too often suffered from having at home Stes Who ought to give expression to Amerlean character and American ideals “I phall not attempt to analyze the sordid motives which induce such un- worthy conduct on the part of any one Bho claims 10 kg am Amerioaa, but is it ee in te nia bi 1 would Warn you Sil it satan ws x slandering hie country, government.” cam | OPEN LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO ALL, IS LABOR’S PLEA ', ite people or its TIow Big and N Pan-American Federation, in Session Here, Demands All Countries . Be Eligible, A demand that all the nations of the world be made eligible to the League of Nations was expressed in a resolution unanimously adopted here to-day at the first annual Congress of the Pan-American Federation of Labor tes from ten countries, in- cluding the United States, The ow rage was agg nol ihn an ame! proposed b; ead president of the Cor aren eed American Federation, of Labor. following & repo: La Com- puttes on Resolutions endorsing. tho Leave of Nations, Telct cereal was precipitated by rt, several of the delegates con teal, hi “that it was, “unreasonable” to ‘the labor movement in pountrics had not admitted the to do more than tmpathlae been some dis- of two delegates been ness a resolution ta y adopt ted unant- that at foture meet- ide labor men could be us ao delnaten SKIPPER’S LAND CRUISES LEAD TO DIVORGE SHOALS Paygient and $75 a Week. For years Henry Lundberg was cap- An uncon- ught iby his wife, Mra. 6, 38 years old, of No, ia 55 years old, Street, Brooklyn, Soe ct to having. driven JAIL FOR FISH CONSPIRACY. New ¥ Year Ordered to Serve o Pay $1,000 Fine, BOSTON, July 9%.—Bentences to the imposed to-day upon. seventeen men Management of the fish industry of nad been found 0 ratte, the price of fieh in war th and of creating @ monopoly. F. Monroe Dyer of New York, Preai- dont; Mrnest james, Treasurer; ere id Joshua Paine and Joseph ey, irectora of he Su- pe s reme Court 0 seeptions aie dur- 14 Counctt Caught Automobiles. WARREN, Pa. July 9%—While foure teen Councilmen sat in session here traf. fle cops placed tags on their aufomabiles, Owning Honor and pay a fine. They had let thelr cars stand after darkness without Popatal Searchlights TOSI! AT 4.0 1 MORNIN OER WE YORK AT (Continued From First Page.) cross the East River between 424 and 59th Street. Turning to the right, ho will fly northward, perhaps to the end ot Manhatan Island, and then turn ‘westward until he reaches the North River, Then he ‘vill follow the river to the bay and fly out over the Nar- rows to the Atlantic. WEATHER FORECAST FAVOR- ABLE FOR START. Favorable weather for the return trip to Burope over ,the southern route duting the next 24 hours was forecast. in the weather report sent to Major Scott to-day by the Wand Department. The report follows * “At Roosevelt Field the weather will be partly cloudy becoming settled during Thursday, with moder- ate southerly winds becoming fresh. southwest by Thursday morning. The start*of return flight should de made within next twenty-four hours ond over southern course, as previously advised, Favorable winds and ‘weather will be encountered over the western Atlantli At the suggestion of The Evening World an arrangement was entered into to-day between Major Scctt and the Spcrry Gyroscope Company, by which the two one billion candle power searchlights on the roof of the Sperry ullding in Brooklyn will furnish the iiumination for the airship, The Sperry searchlights are the most powerf in the world. Their beams are visible from a distance of sixty-five miles, and on one occasion observers in Philadelphia saw the white finger from a Sperry I'ght touching the clouds, During the Victory Loan drive and om other occasions during the war, the Sperry searchlights have bathed lower New York in a white glow, night after night. Buildings iijum)- nated by the beam have been photo- graphed on the lens of a camera nearly two miles from the objecta, ’ MAJOR SCOTT WELCOM PLAN FOR SEARCHLIGH’ The Evening World communicated with the Sperry Gyroscope Company and asked if it would be feasible to throw a searchlight ray on the dirig- ible in such & way as to make it visible to the people of New York and the suburbs as it passes over the elty, T. A. Morgan, the sales man- ager, and T. R, Bassett, the research enginéer of the company, replied that the plan would work perfectly, but it would be necessary to obtain the con- sent and co-operation of Major Scott. Major Scott was seen by The Eve- ning World representative at Ruose- velt Field and he fell in with the suggestion immediately. His only stipulation was that the direct beam should not be thrown onthe forward gondola of the dirigible at the risk of confusing the pilot. The Sperry ex- perts were able to give a guarantee that the pilot would not be incon- venienced beciuse the beam can be handled with the accuracy of « well aimed rifle shot, While the searchlight ray can pick up and outline the huge airship at » Breat distance, the object proper wil’ not be visible to persons outside a radius of five or six miles—that la persons more than five or six miles away from the R-34 will not be able to see it. They can only distinguish the beam of light, But the route of the R-34 ovér the city will be #0 di- aected es practically every part of Greater New York, Hastern Long Island and the Jersey cities along the North River will, at some time, como within the five mile limit of vision. A night view of the great dirigible, iluminated by, the searchlight rays, will be more inppressive than a view by daylight. ‘The surface éf the R-34 is polished apd at night it will pre- sent the appearance of a gigantic, shining airship ghost floa! ficones the ether against a bac! stars, Representatives of the Sperry Gy- poscope Com; ‘went to Roosevelt ~ EDISON SENDS PHONOGRAPH Field this afternoon to confer with TO CHEER CREW OF R-34 Major Gcott on the subject of co- operation by signals between the R-4| Wife Presents Gift, With Letter and the operators on the roof of the . apicry Detaled Wal to located op From bis ea Ocean the Manhattan Bridge Plaza, Brook- ORANGE, N. J., July 9—When Mrs, lyn 5 Scott sald the rays of the t_ would not only eee A os lovee on army render irigible visible|®94 navy mode! jonograph and fifty nel fee. Saw records to the British dirigible R-4 at to millions of observers on the : Roosevelt Field, the gift of her husband, sround, but would be of assistance to’ +1, inventor, she also presented to Capt. the pilot in guiding him om b'8 | Groontield, who accepted the gift on course. behalf of Major Scott, a letter from For instance, should the dirigtble) wr. watson. It read: go too tar toward Jersey and it be have been greatly interested in desirable to stéér toward Harlem, the! your exploit, as it is the opening of a searchlight ray could be directed to, new epoch in human progress. Were it the north and held in porition until) not for some important experiments I the pilot turned the airship and steer- | have on hand I would have given myself ed it into the field of illuminatiom | the Pleasure of @ call on you to extend ‘The & searchlight played an|!® Person my hearty congratulations on importaat part in the-war in France, | 700" Steet echievement. Will you give Toward the close of the war the com-) fesks cde pled sencocee ane St ~ pany had penfected a portable carry the same on your return trip in searchlight weighing only 1,400/ commemoration of the first air voyage pounds and capable of rapid move-| to America? ment by truck. The first search-| ‘Wishing you a pleasant and safe re- lights were too heavy to be moved|turn and with my compliments to you and were a shining mark for artillery] @nd your associates, I remain, = fire, ‘The searchlights proved 80 “THOMAS A. EDISON. effective in picking out enemy air- tually to ight bomb- ing of Landon and Pari " TO REGULATE AVIATION ing of London and Paris, - Aeronautical Commission of Peace Officers of the R-84 to-day ex- pressed themselves as id Conference Makes Princtples Public. , an surprised at the Wide Hendin of * PARIS, July 9.—Principles to gov- the R-34 at Roosevelt Meld by the ern aerial navigation, already ac¢- large force of army personnel under the command of Ldeut. Hoyt of the navy, They say that never before has,@ irigible of the size of the R-34 been kept at anchor in an exposed po- sition under such varying weather conditions as have been encountered hefe for as long as four days. When they arrived they did not expect it would be possible to remain more than two nights, Three men worked on the top and sides of the eneviope of the dirigible to-day patching up little openings or “pinholes.” The oughly ‘shipshape. NC-4 1S TAKING SHAPE RAPIDLY IN CENTRAL PARK Twenty-Six Petty Officers of Navy Setting Up Cross-Ocean Seaplane, have been made public by the Aero- nautical Commission’ of the Peace Conference, which recently concluded its work. These principles are con- R-34 is now thor- international commission. The the nationality of airships, certifi- cates of navigability, rules for fying, taken by all signatory nations to de- velop aerial navigation, various pro- visions governing the licensing aviators, equipment of air) signals, distribution of weather re- ports and customs regulations, ——>——_—— plane is being set up. It is on the Sheep Meadow, near 66th Street and Central Park West. Ensign ©. J, O'Connor is in charge of the Naval Aviation Corps men putting the plane together, A big inclosure has been made and navy guards keep several hundred small Paris correspondent of the Post, authoritative information comtemplated military, economle assistance | to~ Government of Admiral Kolchak ‘The ald is planned on o large ie was stated. The correspondent that application will be ma boys off the parts while twenty-six | sian Ambassador Bakhmetefft will petty officers, seventeen of them from | leave for the United States Saturday, the naval “mother ship” Aroostook, agp: erect the plane. The wingspread is 126 | $5,000 ROBBERY CONCEALED. feet and the fuselage 66 feet over all, — pis # large (08 a way Cn yi jout. Com: le la et u i. view his craft. w Teady for the Bram Srveuiva ig in it public, probably in a wee! In spite of AQUEDUCT RESULTS, police burglars several days ago broke the home of Police Surgeon e, No, 2 Fort Brooklyn, and’ got $5,000 worth o: ware, One item was a gold medal sensed to the physician | by Pope The family had been in, the for cs art A i BY to'a wk Re htrd. Time awe Bote “HWESFLES That Will Follow R-34, Illuminate City TOLDIN DETAIL cepted by most of the Allied nations, tained in an internationAl convention which provides for the creation of qn rinciples laid down concern lists of forbidden routes, steps to be of janes with PARIS RUMORS ABOUT RUSSIA ‘The huge sise of the NC-4, which flew across the Atlantic, is becoming| U0. &. Said te Be Ready te Aid apparent to visitors in Central Park, Ko! ake. where the glant American naval sea-| LONDON, July 9.—According to the Morning has reached Paris that the United States Fpandal and Russian le, to Co to obtain the necessary powers. ue it-quiet methods the news leaked brs jay that ward reene tace, sity in addition to some rare old si ver me and se ate was rgturaing. FORFIRST TIME U.S, Army y_ Officer Describes Construction and Mechan- ism of Great Ditigible. Officers of the United states Army | and the Navy aviation sections “have been permitted to inspect the Britian @trigible K-24 at Hodsevelt Field, Mineola, ana’ Capt: Samuel T. | Moore of the balloon section of the army, to-day gave out, through the Associated Press, a description of the first lighter-than-air ship to cross the Atlantic, It reveals many inter- esting facts about the construction and inner mechanism of the airship never $efore made public, Over-all the R-34 is 640 feet in length with four cars, or suspended from the cigar-s! envelope. ‘The forward gondola ts | Occupied by the navigator and pilots ) and from it all parts of the ship are controlled by means of speaking’ | tubes and del signals, Here also the mechanfem for controlling the ater last “ot ‘a ewe pilot pilot wheels in this for- ward car, the front wheel controls the rudder, while the side whee} cou- trola the elevator plahes for changing the altftude. This car algo contauis the mavigator’s plotting tabje, where he makes his charts and here also are bis navigating ments. In the rear of forward gondola is the wireless room, which also holds one of the ship's enginés. From the navigator’s car a ladder of aluminum runs to the ship proper above. This ladder is enclosed and to the observer at a distance it resembles a tube. The two side gonddlas each conta!n an engine and are only large enough for two men to work. The rear car bolds two engines, Though there are five engines there are only four propell: the two en- gines at the stern having only une propeller, While the gondolas cam be seen by visitors to Roosevelt Field, little or | 10 nothing has been afjowed to filter out concerbing the inside of the big bag. Inside the bag is the deck of the ship. It runs the greater part of the length of the bag and’ is only nine inches wide except at its middie, where it widens out into a cothpert- ment 8 by 20 feet used by the officers and crew as @ dining saloon. The hydrogen gae—the lifting power of the ship—is carried in eighteen compartments inaide the envelope. These compartments afe to the top of the ship, and each is of about equal gas capacity and each is | valve for the control of the gas con- tained in them. These gas compart- ments are of goldbeater skin, which in common language is nothing mo) ‘When ready to start on a fight the final inflation of these gas containers made, This operation takes place Soest ng LM, i ta Rit th thers ie @ steel 6~> eintatog oot SENATORS CALLED Assistant re | dential party home. a Op ed odes way, or nose on the end, BACK TO CAPITAL FOR LEAGUE FIGHT (Continged From First Page.) disposal of the Foreign Relations Committees or’ other committees of Congress t6 angwer any questions concerning the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations. GINS WORK BY CONSULTING WITH TUMULTY. Going to his office shortly before 11 the President summoned Secretary Tumrulty and they spent some time mapping out a programme of work. Mosv presting of the many matters before the President were the annual appropriation billg recently passed |? Congress. In co r cultural bill thé Executive had before him many requests that he veto the meamure because of the order repeal- ing the Daylight Saving Law. ng his office the President sent "word that he would receive newspaper correspondents to- morrow @t 10.15 A. M, indicated what the President want to say, but it was dell explain his views to the ents for their information and submit to questioning, as was the case when he recelved the correspondents at the Capitol after his return home March for the closing session of the last Congress. ‘The return of the President and bis party to the capital last night was marked by one of the greatest demon+ strations in pojpt of the number of those participating that evey ereeted & President on bis return from a trip District officisis familiar with “the handling of big crowds estimated that ye throng that greeted the Presigen- ial party at the Union Station and adh Pennsylvania Avenue at fully Soon after ‘The President stood up in hjs auto- mobile, waved his hat in response to cheers and handclapping, while Mra. Wiipon smiled and bowed. seemed in high spirits and splendid health. The President and Mrs, Wilson walked under a floral bower and be- tween the line of young girls dressed ag heralds in leaving the station. Acting Secretary of State Polk and Secretary Breckinridge Long were at the depot to greet the President. With them was Senor Ri- ano, the Spanish Ambassador, and equipped with an automatic and hand |M Wipe oe tne Nom Partisan Leagve/ot Nations, made brief speech welcoming the Presi- thy 5 res The League presented flowers to Mrs. Wilson, This committee comprised fsually at the minimum temperature |both men and worhen, all wearing of the air when the greatest quantity |»sshes and ribbons. of ‘gas cam be taken Iato the begs. As the President emerged from the The expansion of gas in the bags is{ Union Station he entered bis waiting relieved by releasing water ballast | automobile, accompanied by Mra. at the rate of 10 per cent. of water | Wilson. in 20 degrees of risipg temperature. Also, 10 per cent. of water ballast is released in each 2,500 feet of altitade, | across When the R-34 leaves it is permitted to rise to its go. On reaching its equilibrium the gins. work of the bag structure and the and can 6e discarded as f pare should the occasion arjse, Thé tanks are arranged along the sides of the deck, except for the ones over each gondola for the supply of the en- eight emergency four forwar and four aft, which y be empt in emergency because they cannot be controlled, Six other ater, bage are controiied by levers and their con- tents can be released as desired. The water ballast contains alcohol f eufficient amount to prevent frees- in high altitudes. ‘he ship also carries three tanks ot drinking water for the crew, é¢ach tank containing sevemty gallons, The dining salon contains three ta- Dies capable of being raised to the Bp. per framework when not int use. The salon is large enough to permit half of the crew to eat at atime. The food is pre-cooked and heated as wanted by appliances atinates | to the he subaties cupboard, there being no chairs aboard the sbip. The men of the crew sleep jn light along the sidea of the out over the bag proper, and in case a sleeper to ore from bis net there is nothing to vent him falling through the beg death, bas These wm cockpits for tne obenrvers. are for the pits are reached by aluminum lad- ders some seventy feet in length, of the crew otra} to permitted to bring to Apert in ad- dition to tre 8. ol ot ship borg shops | or ovary pers 4 and the flight be. |Jar patriotic airs were engines are started and the figh' rosie Bie ‘The fuel—gasoline and oll—is car- | but @ minute and bowed repeatedly ried in eighty-one tanks. Sixteen of |in¢ response to the ovation given Vf fixed to the frame- dun. faassen 9re ‘All those in front of the Post Office repeated the demonstration ‘Union Station, cheering and waving their hats. As the car 7 onprering De President down Avenue fer the White H. fell in behind and the street, others are known gs sliding tanks | 09 In pioking its way through the @ense throng the car wag driven the plaza and around the the ground | fountain in front of the station, down equi- |to the City Post Omice ep yen is] adjoins the station. A “chorus librium, or about as high as it can i aig Rg as the topped «{PENN Somebody Here’s a Rare poo ay hyp ie of serine fark m vbich posetbl: s Congress Gommittee May Hold ig the Agti- )m It was not he woul <epowd along Hearing on Canned Food Rul- ing in Chicago, WASHINGTON, July 9%.—Relations of packers with the War Department ‘will be Investigated in hearings st Chicago, Chaitman Reavis of the House sub-committee investigating ) Bae rasa of the war indicated to- and Brig. Gen. Kishern, Corps, who held con- ferences ‘which resulted in the Wi Department's decision to market mil« lions of pounds of beef abroad, ve Be chilled, it ts said. Secretary Baker approved arremge- ments to self meat abroad and to held canned vegetables to stabilize market conditions, Col. A. M. Davis, Quarter- master Corps, told the committee. His approval was later withdrawn, hew- ever. Col. Davis explained that the $100,- 000,000 worth of surplus canned vege~ minds o ee = to the Froldiers?” Res nea Col. Davis to eat ‘ot the the ar ere aware of the high that “tis °4 ot envi Bemae dist ip ae 490 SHIPS, 29,685 SAILORS LOST BY GERMANS IN WAB Of 200 U Boats Destroyed, Four- teen Were Bown Up by Own Crews. WASHINGTON, July 9.-~Dotails of the loss of nearly 200 U boats are con- tained in an article in the Vossiche Zel- tung of Berlin, quoted in an official feport. Of the U boats, 82 were lost in the North Seq or Atlantic and 72 off the ooast of ders. Fourteen were blown up by their crews. Other naval losses were 1 battleship, 1 battle cruiser, 6 armored cruisers, 8 modern and 10 older smaller cruisers, 7 Funboats, 3 river gunboats, 49 destroy- ers, 20 large amd 41 mall torpedo boats, 28 ‘mine-sweepers, 9 auxiliary cruisers and 122 trawlers and auxiliary vessele—~ & total of 490 warcraft. The number of men of the naval forces killed was 29,685. oo ° RUMELY EVIDENCE IN BERNE. Depositions of: Ni Eerepean Wit- nesses to Be Taken im Switserland. Federal Judge Smith decided to-day that testimony of nine European wit- nesses in connection with the trial of Dr. Edward A. Rumely shall de taken ‘at Berne, Switzerland. Dr, Rumelty ts charged with concealing German prop- erty interests in the New Work Kvening ma of which he formerly was editor Wepre witnesses will be asked to make éepoationa concerning various ees tions connect with the ownership of he Mail. One of them iq expacted to Heinrich F. Albert, wh0 was « fiscal agent of the German Government in this country. The prosecution suggested that one. sitions be taken at Coblenz because city is In the occupied part of Geri iy, but counsel for Rumely sald he feared that Albert would net go where Ameri: can officials might grab him. pclae tb el than the linings of intestines of |stopped and thankéd Mr. calves, hie kindness. Ite Spreadt 1 Members of the Non-Partisan| WASHINGTON, July Advices to the State Department to-day say that the prohibition question was discussed | in the Norwegian Storthing during Yast week and that the Sto to bmit the question to hibition is now in force Qs & War measure. ee Shivering in Conneeticat, —, (Bpecial to The Brening World.) ONECO, Conn., July %—From = t Puesday night until sup ihorning the mercury dropped 1, dee i frosts ‘he from ‘the adjoin- ing counties. Ny DIED. M’GEARY.—HARRY Ser ¢ the CAMPBELL PUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th ot. om Friday, 12 A. M. TAXLOR,—JORN. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNBRAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, on Wednesday, 11.30 A. M, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. ONT A fe 7 A 5 ee a et Moti gk elt farier 1486, Is Shaking the “Sugar Plum Tree” and the Good Things Are Falling Your Way. NY A pou ND PROFIT ‘Trade Mark. falue for Thursday: HHOCOLATE COVERED NUT CARAMELS—How you just love to sink your teeth into a big, rich, creanty Caramel, and tempting because they are inclosed in « shell of Velvety Chocolate. The Caramel itself is decid- because it ip generously spangled with tasty Nuts, he yin Rey iy! OLD- i VAN LA OH OOOLATE CREAMS—Thene are big Specials, we leave it to you to say t ete several times the duly 10th, SPECIAL, UND BOX Wednesday's Attractions: Stores: New York, Brooklyn, Newark, at which 25¢ ee