The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 2

pi) * = ' FOUR HOURS A DAY 1 when the whole world is in a turmoil, | then the United States should cer- tainly remain tn the league during this world-settlement and until peace Crowds in St. James’s Palace Courtyard |WOMAN SAYS DAY |Marston Wires {HOUSE VOTES $1400000, est ee _~enteec its e Memea a aaaaS eR RE Oe mee ee ete he and ordér are restored. To my mind we must at least see the great under. taking upon which we embarked in the war through to the end, 4, as & part of this andertaking, help to re-establish « new tid order By the enforcement of the terms of peace, which can only oat becoming a member the League of Nations. deen mach controversy uestion’ whether the league be separated from the ty. - bave always bey the league to be insepara- Die from the Peace Treaty becahse mat be enforced ex- a the League of | ware already started. a “The provisions of the League Bnglish language could make it,” | With respect to arbitration or inves- that his position now was the | Usation and report have been criti- ‘ag it alwayp bad been, He |Cised as not strong enough, but fiey he | 8Pport of this proposition. “Nor am I impressed with the constitutional’ objections. The treaty aking power under the Constitution js of the broadest character, and it everything that is properly ‘by the term treaty and is conflict with some express the Constitution. the popular sentiment 1 certainly sharo it, loctrine should be leguarded, I also believe domestic questions, like imm!- m, Which in some of their as- may be international, should “Upon the question of reserva- tions, I reserve my judgment for a fall discussion and consideration.” —~— Having Been Void of Humartiy * in Seeking Trade. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Urging tung peninsula “so taints and polsons the professed altruism with which the League of Nations was heralded as ‘to crown it the superlative treachery in the history of modérn times.” | Provision, usserted the speaker, aid Japan in becoming, “‘the rattler of the world” and hen her for the day whe» she » ike Germany, for world a In such an eventuality, ho continued, and with British and Jap- anese interests in the Orient “identi. eal” the United States might well look to the safoty of the Philippines. “Why China should be exploited,” he said, “her territory absorbed in } Hi | i ! ize pitee i i; id i aT i if ge 4 $ i i = i tely | cities dominated by alién powers, her prac- | ™ining and railway rights seized by to| Japan, dots not appear except under treaty | the rule of coveteous desire coupled with military force. “It is material to notice under the Japanese constitution the Emperor has the supreme command of the army and navy, deciarts war, makes if § : i e i : i e E § : i E ; deliver Kaiser could do no more in the days he menaced Wurope and the world, “It ig a8 plain as the noonday gun that the government is autocratic and that it will add Chinese province upon province, concession upon con- cession until an Asiatic kaiser will dominate the affairs of Asia and ihe Pacific Ocean.” Sherman reviewed the history of how Germany acquired rights in China and how the territory she ob- tained was seized by Japan when war broke out in 1914. Sneering at the promise of Japan to restore the property to China, Sherman said Japan would not sur- render this advantage so gained, Article 109 and the portion of the treaty relating to Shantung are twin brothers of a common iniquity, They speak the language of a joint outrage and bear the evidence of deliberate prearranged conspiracy, He hinted at trouble with Great Britain-in a struggle for the world's trade and said she had at times been void of Fy : sentiment and sometimes of humanit he said. “The principle of |i ereaking dows and destroying her tional co-operation as the h by which international peace oe ‘Then he forecast @ war with be made wecure has never been) wwe have denied Japan the right ‘before. All other means of pre-| ,¢ immigration for her subjects,” he war have tailed. Not to try| said. “It iy a wound to their pride.| experiment would leave the) we are vulnerable in the Philippines, in the same condition of inter-| Our great friend lies beyond in the anarchy as it was before the | people of the Chinese Republic. dn ee es eats ates | Sad hat is inset te nts Be af e reat Bri- nadioealion, gad an sonar tain and Japan in the Orient are identical. of jaw for the reign of force. “We can defend ourselves. It will ode Island Senator, Withholds His Judgment Regarding Cer- tain Reservations. ABHINGTON, July 17.—Announc- his support of the principles em- in the League of Nations cov- ‘but withholding judgment re- certain reservations, Senator it, Republican, Rhode Island, told Benate to-day that the nation at least seo the great under- ‘upon which we have embarked entering the war through to the which can only be done by our @ mpmber of the League. “The League of Nations in its es- ie simply an association of free \ ; : Ae telly whats dona hela u Tlie above photograph shows the scene in the courtyard of St. James's Palace at the official cT WL BUILD 14 NEW PES; ALL ALREADY LEASED Manhattan to Get Three and Staten Island 11; Big Annual Rental. The Sinking Fund Commission this afternoon approved plans of Dock Commissioner Murray Hulbert for the erection of eleven new city plers in Staten Island and three if Manhat- tan which, It is estimated, will bring in an additional annual rental of $1,- 500,000. All of the planned pliers have already been leased by responsible companies, Commissioner Hulbert says. In addition, Commissioher Hulbert has requested the Sipking Fund Com- mission to approve condemnation pro- ceedings whicif will permft the ras- ing of Piers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, North River, and erect in their stead three piers, The property concerned, which is the only improved Manhettan waterfront privately owned, belongs to the Pennsylvania Railroad and a private estate. It runs from Battery Place along West Street to Morris Street. It in estimated that it will cost the city about $6,000,000 to pur- chase the property and byild the new piers. a ‘The purchase price will be about $2,500,000, Commissioner Hulbert ways the Pennsylvania Rajlroad Com- pany has agreed to lease one new pier and the Oriental Steamship Company and the Pearce Steamship Company the other two. They have. agreed to pay as yearly rental seven and one-half per cent. of the city’s investment. The, present highest percentage earned by the city under similar agreements, Commissioner Hurlbert says, is five and one-half er cent, This means @ gain of $160,- @ year. GRITICISMS OF LEAGUE BY SENATOR JONES Washington Member Says Proposal for Withdrawal of a Nation Is Indefinite, SEATTLE, Wash. July 11.—Tho proposal in the League of Nations covenant for withdrawal from the League “is indefinite,” United States Senator ley L, Jones, Republi- can, Washington, said in an address here to-day before the Young Men's Republican Club, giving his first statement of his position on the League covenant. Senator Jones said the President should make public his view of the covenant’s declaration regarding the Monroe Doctrine, “Until he does so,” declared Gena- tor Jones, “it t# only reasonable to insist upon declaring to the world in a proper way exactly how we under- stand ét” ‘ The Senator suggested that Amert- can ‘representatives on the League Council should be chosen by popular election, with the requirement that before they consented to a propos: tion involving war they should sub- mit it to decision by Congress. aenscrtaden Bn __ Hearing Proclamation of Pea ty, Teading of the King’s peace proc- lamation. The spectators listened attentively to the reading GREW’S $100,000 BORDS, SUNK ON MINE-STRUGK _ GRUISER, TO BE REDEEMED Treasury, Convinced San Diego Men’s Property Was Destroyed, Will Replace It. WASHINGTON, July 17 — Lib- erty Loan bonds valued at $100,000 which were lost when the armored cruiser San Diego struck a mine off the Long Island coast last year will be redeemed by the Treasury De- partment, Representative Gould, Republican, New York, was in- formed to-day by the Comptroller of the Treasury. The bonds were owned by the ship's crew and the Treasury at first refused to redeem them, hold- ing there was no proof that they had been totally destroyed. UNION CHIEF BLAMES’ HURLEY FOR STRIKE TIENG UP SHIPPING (Continued from First Page.) seamen to save America’s honor on the agreement for the shipment of cattle to France, Furuseth said: “The United States can ship those cattle if it wants to, The French- American Line has yielded to the demands of the seamen and bas ft- teen or twenty ships, It is true that these are not cattle ships, but the Shipping Board if it likes can char- ter cattle ships to the Frerich- American Line, and manned. “I notice the Board appeals to sym- pathy by saying that cattle are starv- ing while waiting shipment, Well, how about the sailors?” Mr. Furuseth sald it would be per- fectly easy, if desired, to tie up all the transatlantic liners within 48 hours, The men on these boats are eager to quit,” he said. “But we do not wish to upset the commerce of the world.” Thomas lL. Delahunty, head of the harbor engineers, said he belleved that a harbor strike was not probable, Harbor workers have disputes with the Railroad Administration, for they say that the agreement of last March, whereby they were to receive back pay dating to January, has not been fulfilled. They also dislike the rul- ing that calls for ys a year,” claiming it eliminates public holl- days. Officers of the Marine Workers’ af- fillation, which conducted the recent Marbor strike, suneiners to@jay that while they wanted to keep agreé- ments, it was going to be difficult to compel their men to work with non- unfon strike breakers, “We want to keep our contracts with the towing companies,” sald one representative of the harbor men, “but we might as well face the true they. will be situation. I think our men will be reasonable, but there is no denying they will not care to tow or other- wise assist ships operated by strike breakers.” PARCEL POST TO GERMANY. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Parcel post Duginess with Germany has been re- highly, decorated official, flanked by other officials also attired in ceremonial fines BY BRITISH PARLIAMENT General Guest of King at Luncheon ; to Review U, S. Troops in London To-Morrow. LONDON, July 17.—Gen. Pershing was to be the guest of King George at a luncheon at Buckingham Palace at noon to-day and with Winston Churebill, War Secretary, as his host, was to attend @ reception in Parlia- ment im the afternoon. To-morrow morning Gen. ‘shing will review the American soldiers and attend the military investiture of American and British officers at Hyde Park. Speaking . before the American Luncheon Club yesterday, Gen. Persh- ing spoke of the counter-offensive at Chateau Thierry and Soi with the cooperation “we took the initiat enemy, Tenderin, sistance imposs! ‘The commander praise for the Bri great sacrifice by peo: and their vast enditure of life and treasure enabled us to save the civilization of the world” BoD 1d Sb sspine, ce “the siintea eae PERSHING HOME IN AUGUST. Caldwe Pershing will return to the United Stated in August, Representative Cald- well, Democrat, New York, told. the House Rules Committes§to-day, urging early action on his resolution setting ide a day for a 2 Congressional n to welcome home the American commander, “Congress is as anxious to honor Gen: Pershing as the English, tl French and the Belgians have been, declared Mr, Caldwell. Rules Action was deferred the Committee. —_ Representati Caldwell has also introduced a bill authorizing the President to have a medal and presented to Gen. Pershing. DISCUSS PLAN TO SOLVE ~ ITY HOUSING PROBLEM Plans to co-operate with city dwellers to cover the vast expanses of vacant land in the metropolitan district with 0 solve the housing problem to-day at a luncheon in the Old Colony Club rooms at the Hotel Manhattan. ‘The meeting was sponsored: by M. |} Morgenthau and other representatives of big real estate interests, lumber and other building material organizations : and building loan associations, ‘Among the speakers were Alfred H. Wags and Franklin T. Miller of the Department of Labor, A. 6. Prall, Pree- ident of the Board of Education; As- eemblymen Thomas McWhinney; Will- iam J. Lee of the Mayor's Housing,@om- mittee; E. 8. of the National \e President, of the Savings & Loan to appoini © ‘mabe e tare: to — Home Builders’ Ths Bixhosttion Armory, Sept. to B COAL SHORTAGE IMPENDS, CONGRESSMEN ARE TOLD WASHINGTON, Jply \ 11.--Urging congressional investigation of the cos! situation, Government officials and operators toldgthe House Rules Committee to-day that ® fuel shortage was impending. M “Coal men fear the situation may get away from them and, that prices may raise $5 or $6 @ ton," declared C. EB. Lesher, of the Geological Survey. Anthracite production since January 1 ‘was 10,600,000 tons less than last ye and bituminous 74,700,000 tons, Lesher said, due to lack of demand. “The only remedy is for the con, suming public to ley in supplies now,” he said. ee dead {Coal Company” that was not incor- USED CITY'S MONEY TO FORM GOAL 60 "De Julio Company. Organized With $25,000 Fund, Sec- rotary. Testifies. } Dr Jonathan P. Day furnished | $25,000 to etart a coal company.to sell 200,000 tome of cok! to the glty. Previ- | ously a contract had been made with the “company” to sell to the city $00,- | company was a “paper” one at that { time. Tt “had no machinery, The money paid from the city’s funds finanged the purchase of the mi use of ‘the officers. This was thé statement maile to Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield jt the hearing to-day of the charges jagainst Dr. Day as Commissioner of Markets, Mrs. Edith M. witness who disclosed what tad been done. She swore that she was s¢c-| | retary and treasurer of the {De Julio porated until after Dr. Day paid the company $25,000 on account. William M, Bennett, who preferred the charges against Dr. Day, drew) the admission from the witness. After | he had rounded out the testimony) and developed the situation, he ask “So that it was not until after the company had received the $26,000 from the city that it was incor- porated?" “Yes, that ts right,” witness. “Why was the city’s money used for that purpose?” “It was all the work of the city. The company was to do the city’s work.” The witness testified directly that the money was spent to purchase ma- chinery and supplies ready to mine coal. She said that a motor car was purchased as part of the necessary machinery. The hearing then switched back to consideration of the sale of stock in the Plaza Community Club. Samuel Cassel, manager for William P, Gold- man and Brother, of No, 12 East lith Street, swore he purchased stock in the Plaza Community Giub to the value of $62.60 largely through an un- derstanding that the city authorities were to be back‘of the project. Miss Elizabeth Nanes sold the stock. She was known personally to members of the firm and considered trustworthy. Mayor Goldman, counsél for Dr. Day, submitted notes and drafts he said had been demanded by Mr. Ben- nett and referred to as mysterious. Dr. Day, who testified during the morning session, said he was familiar with ali of the#e and there were ito others, They were discounted by him as special agent for the tity of New York. “They were offered,” he said, “through delays in making an appropriation. Dggs pad arrived in New York and there was no money ravailable in my department. I saw replied the itruck|and asked them If they would take the Irving National Bank and said I had no authority, to borrow money bills of lading and accept notes. Asked what assurance I could give, I said my own person and a promise to repay when the appropriation was available. I told the Mayor, Comp- troller and Chamberlain. { indorsed those bills, thereby pledging my per- sonal credit for nearly $19,000, Al! these notes were paid and that is all there is to my dealings with the Irving Netional Bank.” EMPIRE CITY RESULTS, RSCE—For . two-year-olds; } puree $819.04; five FL (Rice) 9 to DB, a pecond; (Tryon) 30 to 1, 3 te 1, and ida in hime 109 36. Only three peinenidiatianes EMPIRE ENTRIES, eccern r,,! Mi t King Pet UA Cee vor” twsheanble cialmning: five Ww t : 104; Bi beni 6: ieee Pia ee tay 101; Fund Started for Memorial in France. HOLLAND, Mich., July 1%, -- The Common Council of Holland has ap- propriated $100 to start a national und for the erection of a memorial in ee to the American soldier dead. The fund will be sent to Presi- dent Wilson. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘000 tons of coal at $686 a ton.: The| chinery even to a motor car for the bait ow McKeon was the | Golf Medal | . FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS 2 to Meet Objections in Presi- to provide: $14,000,000 instead of $6,000, Championship—Score 75. ee ee sundry civil appropriation bill, which! Senate. Baltusrol won the qualifying medad in |%8.000.000 was insafficlent to éare ¥ ‘ |irhé meal wisinor was the only one in| Morunt to gia conten Denes the’ On Deal. Liteks} rssses suniay civit vit, Arvénded: Qualifying Honors Capturéd dent's Veto by Baltusrol Player'in Jersey |g VASWmNOTON July i -Mmeneee 000 (or the Fehabilitation of - wounded soldiers, sailors and marines, the » By William Abbott. was vetoed by the President; was passed: (Boecia: sist! Gi t of The Evening} tO-day by the House and sent to the 9) DEAL, N. J., July 17.—Playing| The original mossure, was vetoed by’ through a thick fog Max Marston of|the President on the ground that Bet \the Jersey Btate golt championship on [$M for the sountry's. wounded man.' the’Deal jinkks to-day with a 75 sccre. To meet his objection, the pew amo ~~ @ field of 189 contestants that» euc- [slated on'n pe a oy 5 cveded getting below 30. it resentative Buchanan; “Democrat, ‘Texas, moved to recommit the bi with’ instructions to increase the amount W | $18,000,000. Republican Leader Mondelt offered a substitute to thé motion, ine creasing the amount to $14,000,000, ‘This Was carried 201 to 194. — 0 in 4 MMONNIE'S FOUNTAIN Park Commissioner Francie Dy Gal- latin reported to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund at their meeting. to- day that the Art Commission "had Onally approved the MacMonnies Foun- ‘tain to be erected in City Hall Park, and that the old fountatn could be Heavy mists that floated in trom the ocean made every hole on the local course almost a lina hole, a conditicn that played havoc with scores. Marston solyed this unnatural baz- ard by driving a tremendously long hich safely carriel over many traps that caught the remaindeP of the feld,. The Baitusrol star was not free from errors, however? as on the fifth, ninth and twelfth hole he ‘played sto trouble and took six gtrokes at each place. Marston was out in'36 and back in 39. 1 P. W. Kendall, Deal Club champion, could not make hig putter behave and took three puts on 13 greens, these extra strokes, shooting his score up| transferred to Crotona Park, Bronx, if to 91. Baa piiod shee the commission saw fit. competition w Was! On motion of Comptroller Crane, the run simultaneously with the 16 holes old fountain was transferred rs] the qualifying round was won hy Ualtt& | prong, and will be pigced In the new of Mae treet aa a Kage ee) garden in the rear of the Borough Hall, Kammer and 1 'Y. Gare The vy bee Third Avenue and 177th Street. binations total was 829 strokes. ‘The Deal team, Pierre Proal, Percy Kendal, Alfred Nathan and W, Par- ker Toms was around with 0 total of 354. The leading qualifying scores follow; + Macston. Baltunrol. 36, 09-75, ituarol, 48, i Sooner or later—HALL’S ‘This is the age of the speciaffyt You it him on every ee sion and follow his advice. _ When buying bedding careful purchasers seek advice of the & Our prices are uniformly rea-|, sonable the year round, and be- cause of the recognized high, quality we guarantee your satis- faction with every purchase, FRANK A, MALL & SONS |: 25 West 45th St., New York Clty aE Dobe = Hie gS > me por oP pein JURY MUST DECIDE ON BEER. Philadelphia Federal curs tm Pi h ne. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—Judge Dickinson in the Federal Court to- day concurred im the recent decision ‘of Judge Thompson of Pittsburgh in- volving the right of « brewing firm to make 28-4 per cent. beer. Judge Dickinson qualified’ his decision by saying he saw no reason at thi for a formal opinion to that ttect He held that the court could not pass in advance on @ question that should proper! drought before a fury ‘wax granted the Be: and Engel Brewing Company’ to withe draw its demurrer to the Government's charge that (t had violated the war pro-| | ion law by making and sellin dD of than one-half of Y cant, ore C Slcoholle content. pen Oe a Sedge Con- Die. Rm FRACE—EDWARD. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHUROH, Broadway and 66th at, on Thursday, at 8 P.M, tot Wixshatian, Lady bracelet oo Amsterdam mand, 1erey iat peyardi: LOST, FOUND AND RE Ds. Friday in LOST— Lady's ‘W. Mare. 344 Ay. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 pn tod Wanted. who A situation Ins clean and refining at Tee Te We Gomald'Co,."Ine, 3M ‘Housewives! Attention! | Here Is An Exceptional Cocoa Opportunity () OR many months the Cocoa Canister has been empty in most homes. This condition was caused by the war demands for this article, which have been tremendous. Now comes this timely oppor- tunity to purchase Loft’s famous Breakfast Cocoa at a greatly reduced price. This product is equal in quality, richness and fragrance to any 25e cocoa on the market, and now goes on sale whil lot lasts, per 10¢ tin (sufficient for 20 cup flavor. Our, eo uND roman cea 8 i we believe that it would be dis- | be a heavy price to pay, but it will be i J We may lose the Philippines. to withdraw Burepe |Our greatest {riend may th pte SONOS « people —“HORLTICK'S THE ORIGINAL! vote mnieesions ome #asetanjsee sumed, effective to-day, the Post OMce Department announced. ‘The weight limit fs eleven pounds, the same as be- fore the war, George H. Cushing, Managing Di- rector of the American Wholesale Coal jociation, sald the coal shortage ip Wast and Northeast during, the would be repeated ,this ter, American Steamship ‘Transportation, from Norfolk, June 7, 4 ere Bank, English Ws aK "' Plate Hives, , at the entrance to the