The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 2

cotton ships, but Director Gonvrat Fefases th issue papers to abips without “Thus, with Great Britain, France ‘ethér nations getting ® good start despite the fact they Patified the peace treaty, States without any oon- | H $ at lt ~s of rare ever read anything but the " put in Mr, Ford, Could you livein the des- rt, seventy years, and - etill be beautiful? legal au- n, ‘Armistice Came Too Soon to} Entertainers Can’t Be Main- SOE BH Hattie, Suit Man Sued for’ tained on 2.75 and Soft Drink Profits, Say Proprietors. Cabarete are deserting Broadway restaurants at so rapid a rate that long before Jan. 16, itto—when pro- hibition follows the curtain-ratser, War-time - Prohibition, for an in- definite run—about all that am/body will be able to get in an cating-place ‘will be something to eat. Mysic and dancing are still in ‘vogue in the Broadway cafes, but how Jong this will continue ts said to be a problem. ‘The management of 47th Street and Broadway, was the first to read in the Prohibition law the doom of the cabaret, and it went down for bed payer on July 2. Since that time the\cabarets of the Palais Royal, which Louls Candone sys cost $4,500 a week, the Cafe de Paris (formerly Rector’s) and Churchill's have cut down thelr lists of enter- tainers. “The cabaret,” one restaurateur said to-day, “was maintained, of course, on @ part of the profits made from the sale of liquor. The liquor ; | business is done. To add the cost of the cabaret’ to the price of foods was impossible, and to continue the show after the passing of John Barleycorn The defendant admits that on ong Sy die ane cp lenge ve hie occasion he slapped his wife. That money was on Christinas, 1917, when he ré-| , The principal qufferers from, the turned from o@ business trip and laws. found an envelope in the sideboard. %... rd eek * name derived « r Far Step Simmood| Wr ttt Me ot! Ravincome trom signing these people the writer. it nearby resorts. Complications began,; according to] Suiariee tor ordinary Ingividual, acts } r U 3 es i i a ge ne ulil oa s& i soon and to be thus effect the double purpose of giving My life for my country and avoiding all future un ness with my wife. not have the good Hil ‘The court granted adequate alimony pending trial, Salaries the defendant, the night of their mar- | ranged $50 to $100 2 woek. preety patenpleyrig bo feature acts, for the more tatephone by'« David of Phil.| important places, got many timés adelphia, who, Bidney claimed Syuree. These ie ‘Suit | as ‘her former Levison, de- to aa fhe work e two- Sidney, maintained he was still) “ir Rrociyn the curtain fell on the * sen, GonsiderabiSomment. : ego. Cons twas je about ti t in_the zg (Continued from First Page.) poset antccaty fas 1 ‘ball the Lord Mayor entertained the company at,a jufcheon at the Man- sion House. Gen. Pershing sat at the right of his hest, with Mrs. Dayis, wife of the Anybastador, at the left. Others present at the function in- cluded Ambassador Davis, Winston Spencer Churchill, the War ‘Secre- tary; the Earl of Reading, Lord \Chiet Justice; Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Lady Haig; the Bari of Cavan, Walter Hume Long, First Lord of the Admiralty; Vis- count Bryce, the members of General Pershing’s staff and the commanding officers of the American units which will take part in to-morrow’s victory headed | celebration. Also attending the luncheon were the members of the American Em- bassy staff, Major Gen. John Biddle and Bis staff, Rear Admiral Knapp and other American naval officers, together with Major G. H. Scott and Brigadier Gen. B. M, Maitland of 1e34 tafne, In the Guildhall ceremony, after Gén. Pershing had been greeted by the Lerd Mayor, Sir Horace B. Mar- shall and the Lady Mayoress, the Town Cierk, Sir James Bell, read the resolution of the corporation authorizing the presentations, The 4 City Chamberlain, Adrian D. W. Pollock, then turned to Gen. Per- shing and delivered his formal ad- Gress, “It is now njne years,” sald the Chamberlain, “since the corporation of this ancjent city welcomed in this hall Theodore Roosevelt, and it is a beppy circumstance that the next ceremony of precisely the same char- acter should be one in which an- other great ‘American is the hon- the neigh- Tad eal fou i receiving the freedom of the city ‘9 an unusual distinction, “In a sense, this occasion is mertor- the feelings of our own hearts, Our common ancestors fought for human rights.” Gen. Pershing paid a tribuie to Field Marshal Haig, Admiral Sir David Beatty, and their men of the British Army and Navy, and con- uUnued: “We came abroad to maintain the sacred pftinciples of }iberty, which autocracy and militarism had threat- ened, Those thiigs were as near and dear to us as they were to you. You have been fighting our cause as well as the cause of mankind. Wut of this intimate association has arisen a new spirit of comradeship. “It is our hope that the two great nations may now act in common in achiéving new successes during the years of peace to come and in the en- Joyment of those blessings which our common sacrifices have won for us.” ‘The General concluded by thanking the Lord Mayor fer the honors be- stowed upom him. The sword of honor presented to the American comniander is gold mounted and is a handsome fepro- duction of the American army pat- fern. ‘The hilt has the ggure Britan: vernment, ir, the text of the bomb throw- r ut the secret of nia on one side and. | on the had tived ored guest of the oity—the gallant nana Sc dh ‘of the Great 2° lvmmander ot the American Expe- | played the arms of the United states ‘and yet ditionary Forces, a soldier whose | Ce ate and L of re oily ndon on ie Lio i ie perfect smooth. character and qualities were recog- = 1 low the Ameri beat ot nized and appreciated by no one #0 quickly as by Coi, Roosevelt.” The speaker reviewed Gen. Persh- ing’s military career and added: “We do not forget the royal and effective co-operation of the Amer- jean satlors nor the magnificent ma- terial assistance given by America to the cause of the Allies, but, in the presence of.their trusted leader it is. natural to remember especially the [American soldiers who came through with a reputation second to none.” PERSHING HO FOR CLOSER TIES BETWEEN NATIONS. In replying \to the address of the: Chamberlain, Gen, Pershing said: ‘With deep emotion I hay fo the words Of welcoine pilmenta tar mare genepou: merit. *To toliew American, Theodore arms is Gen, Pershing’s monogra! in diamonds and rubi: with ¢) American flag and the union it On the reverse side enamelled ribbons display the names of the batt! in which the American ‘pated end of Gen, Persh! paigns. e decoration of a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Bath, with which General Pershing has been esented, appears on the lower ban: ‘be ri shamrock and thistle, sym- bolical Hie Ualted Kington, figure and hands are of The tnecription Dai ‘5 cam~ ted by the Corporation of e City of liom to General John . Pershing, G. C, B.. Commander,in- Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, in testimony of its high ap- prociation of the valuable services rendered by him and the troops yn- en. his command in the cause of im the great war just con- yy ! @ Pekin at): soabbard is | Pa | o | HEAVYWEIGHT 8 photograph shows Hattic, 4 Park Zoo, being given her semi-annual bath. Hattie, the heavyweight beaut; Dullt for comfort and not for speed. Perhaps that’s why her nurses, Zoo keepers in this case, scrub her thoroughly and oil her skin so, as to keep it from cracking. She gets this cold-creaming only twice year. Huge Central Park Pet, Gets Semi-Annual Cold-Creaming PHOTO) BY‘! waid. rived. pO © qeeeeestereetiere TAKING ANNUAL BATH FILM SER! NT. the prize elephant of thé Central 'y of the New York collection, is RUMOR AS HYLA AND SMITH READ TO PLT TANIA Break to Gome on Two-Cent Transfer Issue, City . Hall Hears. ‘There ate persisent rumors in’ Tam- many circles that a. serious break is about to occur between Gov. Smith and Mayor Hylan over the trhnsit situation in this city. ‘The Governor is said to be plan- ning @ statement which will seek to , | Justify the action of Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon, his per @onal appolater, in signing an order for two-cent transfers. As soon as this is made public Mayor Hylan will Attack the two-cent transfer change gs unnecessary. ‘This Will mark the real breake between the Governor and the Mayor. ‘ The MaYor served notice on the| Governor on July 7 that he would fight the 2-cent transfer through the Mighest courts when he said in a pub- Mehed interview: “I am opposed to| public officials who favor it,” meaning| the 2-cent transfer charge. At the time this statement was made it ap- peared to be generally certain in trac+ tion circles that Commissioner Nixon would place his approval on the 2-cent transfer decree, ‘Traction men say tha@a newly appointed Public Service Commissioner would not take so vitally important a step as favoring a 2-cent transfer charge without first obtaining the opinion of the man to whom he owed his appointment. Mayor Hylan was asked by an Evening World reporter to-day if a ®reak had yet oocurred between the Governor cnd himself, He smilingly replied in the negative and added that the last time he and the Gev- ernor met their relations appeared most cordial, However, the Mayor would not agree to being quoted on the question of his present relation- ship with the Governor. ‘The transit situation js only a phase of what threatens to develop into a ‘pit in Tammany Hall, If this threatened break should come the linewp will be surprising. On one side may be found Charles F, Mur- phy, John F. Hylan and William Randoiph Hearst. In this connection it may be remembered that before the Saratoga convention ominated Smith it was openly declared every- where that Charles F, Murphy had favored Hearst as a Gubernatorial candidate, On the Smith side of the fence would be found the Governor, a number of Tammany leaders said to be considerably small, and powerful financial interests, It is said Mur- phy and Hylan can easily control a rar large majority of the Tammany leaders. The Mayor has been king to Tammany Hall, practically every so much #0 at leader is on the yron. Close friends of Goy. Smith have warned him that if he issues a state- ment favoring the two cent trans fer charge he will play directly into the hands of his political enemies, both Democratic and Republican. seaeteahmatiptinenete Post Omice Robbed at EMBARGO ON FREGHT; SHP STRKERS RI ND SETTLEMENT NEAR (Continued From First Page.) breaking employment agency, gave battle to applicants for jobs, put them to flight and wrecked the place. The place was full of applicants when the attack started. The win- dows were broken with brieks and stones, and then the raiders went in. Fists flew for a tew seconds, but the applicants for jobs were not armed and were no match for the strikers, who in about 4 minute had the place to themselves—a room full of broken furniture, Five policemen came on a hurry for the murder, AMENDS BY HAG FOR SIGHTING. WORK TN THE WAR |Failure to Mention America Not Due to Lack of Apprecia- tion, Now Fully Expressed. LONDON, July 18 (United Press).— Field Marshal Haig’s failure to men- tion the Americans in his recent Newcastle speech “certainly was not due to any lack of appreciation of their work,” he said in a statement. “I was speaking personally, as one Britisher to another, on the subject of our own part in the war,” Haig “I pointed out the difficulty of the situation and how greatly the | peopte at home helped the army. had no occasion to mention the Amor- jeans, because my references were to the middle part of the war, particu- larly 1917—one of the most critical periods—before the Americans ar- “At that time America was our one great hope. In the next year this hope was justified by the splendid work done by the United States Armies, 00-operating with both at British and the French, and oporating by themselves. “On the battlefields of Burope thei ‘grow up a splendid comradeship and a feeling of mutual respect between the Britjgh and the Anrericans, this will be ¢ontinued in peace by the interchange of our young men by British and American universities.” HULL’S SLAYER BOUGHT WRIST WATCH FOR GIRL Police Get Timepiece From Hotel Man’s Daughter, to Whom O’Brien Entrusted It. ‘The police learned to-day that Ed- ward O’Brien, Indicted with Hari Paige the murder of their ‘The girl lives in Brooklyn and is em- ployed in Manhattan. Hull told the po- lice she was his sweetheart. Her name cannot be made public at present, for it ia not yet decided whether she will be called as a witness. O'Brien on the night of the murier went to the Bloomfeld Hotel, Bloom- field, N. J,, where he remained for three days, . He entrusted the watch and $50 to Miss Victoria Wrdnaki, daughter of I hope employer, Gardiner C. Hull, wholesale stationer of Fulton Street, bought « wrist watch for a girl and had it with bim, soon after ‘Champ _Tecord.. with ebftain SV o“@herry Bounce,” he ‘a 40 por Gent. by vofume”™ 1 alcoliol would, be produced.” WASHED HANDS IN SALOON, SAYS ACCUSED POLICEMAN Mueller’s. Trial Postponed. for Fur- ther Inquiry—McCloskey, Off , Duty, Is Freed. The trial of Policeman George P. Mueller of the West Twentieth Street Station, was postponed by Deputy Cpm- missioner Porter to-day pending an in- vestigation of the evidence. He was charged with ibeing in a saloon at No. 212 Eighth Avenue June 9, when he should have been at the station on re- serve duty. A similar charge against Policenmn Patrick McCloskey of the Bame station was dismissed when it ‘was shown that he was off duty when in the saloon. Frank Cassella, a bootblack in the saloon, testified that when he entered the saloon he had $250 in his pocket, of which $105 was his son's allotment of army pay from France, He was wel- comed, he said, by McCloskey, Thomas Nilan, John Kelly, a chauffeur, and Mueller. They rolled him on the floor, he said, and one of them said “grab it.” After they had gone he asserted he missed his money and complained to the bartender, Edward Delaney, who said “keep quiet and see who cames aeross.”” +> | call, but, it was all over when they|!ne hotel proprietor, to keep for him.|,' Kelly watd' the party: left~ the saloon got there and there was nobody in|rater he drew $41. Miss’ Wronski sur- becoufe ‘there ab no souk. remechtiey sight to arrest, Hendered the femaining $9 and the| nothing of the. party. Muclier anid watch to he had been in'a barber shop next door Bergoff, one of the proprietors, was beaten up but Mot seriously injured. Casualties were heavy on the sea- men’s side, The wounded degan to pour into the headquarters of the firemen’s union at No. 40 Burling Slip shortly after noon, several Span- jards with their arms in slings and heads qwathed in bandages being no- ticeable among the grofip of badly battered mon. cay SECRET SERVICE MEN SEARCH FOR |. W. W. AGITATORS. Everywhere along the waterfront, where mafine strikers gathered to- day there were secret investigators of the Department of Justice con- versant with Spanish. Their pres- ence was due to Information recelvud by the local bureay that following the fifty-six-day I. W. W. shipping strike in the Argentine, Republic several | weeks ago, which threatened the sta- bility of the republic, the leaders of the agitation sailed from Buenos Ayres to this clty. jt is the desire of the Department of Justice to learn | being on. whether the same influences which [against the O'Brien row. e made the demonstration against the | the Argentine Government 4s concerned | the Board here. ‘The authorized leaders of the atrik- ers said at noon they would welcome an opportunity to testify before the Lusk Committee as to the acousa- tions of connection between the ma- complete denial of any complicity with an anti-Government plot. The strike, which enters the second” week to-day, according to statistics furnished at ynion head- quarters, is costing the ship owners No. At various other ports along the} _ “Captain Atlantic and Gulf coast there are gatd to be 300 more ships tied up, making the “total loss to ship owners $7,000,000 a day and possibly) ang $8,000,000, According to’ the union officers there are tied up now 400 ships at this port, $6 at New Orleans, 100 af Philadelphia, 65 at Baltimore, 25 at Portland, Me,, 5\at Providence, 20 at Mobile und many at scattered ports like Norfolk, Newport News and southern ports of nocent timore."” set Dou Missing Maw’ y Found Coney i Oreek, ‘The body of Michael O'Donnell, forty- ia WASHINGTON, Juiy blew the safe in a fa! tampa, OMce on the five years old, of No, 556 St, John's . was found to- of Inland Crook at West 11a Btreck, Sane island. “tte® “Wloappeared on “6 tain Brown,” the police. is ea in jail in Freehold, N. Ju and Paige in Philadelphia. They may be brought to New York to-mor- DAYLIGHT REPEAL AGAIN IN AGRICULTURE BILL Republicans in House to Try to Put Through Measure Like the One Wilson Vetoed. dent Wilson feat the Repul nt'b veto, n the agitation against the Shipping |porune tn, ePecie INDICT THREE FOR FRAUD IN $27,000 STOCK DEAL WASHINGTON, July 18—Repeal the daylight saving plan was again at- tached as a rider to the Agricultural Appropriation Bill by the House Agri- cultural Committee to-day. This action was taken despite the fact that Presi- has already vetoed the bill because of the daylight saving re- 1. The new bill differs from the one al- ready vetoed in that it exempts from al, the standard time zones which were established in the original Day- t. t Democrats, already record as voting ' for daylight plan, will unite to Mtoas in to override Democrats in ies Committee voted the rule. All Republicans it against Assistant District received word to-day from Baltimore that the Grand Jury there had found indictments against Frank D. Ryan of 1483 Broadway, New York, “Cap- and Maurice Irvin, account of @ transaction in which Brown" worth of stock of the Potts Mining Company stock from the tmore firm, saying he had a tip that ent was about to take over ye made a deposit of jd the stock could be had of B. Lockwood of No. 6? Broadway. was. But Lockwo . had been left with them for sale as in- @ man who said gn “would soon come from Bal- the complainant nied} TI " Stack erts, is without value, oie by “Captain Brown” after Bis- ht and paid for jt. ————— rine strike and I. W. W. anti-Gov-|New York Men Are Held on ernment propaganda, but no subpoe- laint of B nas had yet been received. Their Comp! in : altimore testimony, they said, would be in roker, Attorney Doo! I~ an average of $5,000,000 a day for the| iam J. Bissell pr partner in is {on shipe tod up in New York bar-| Warren Couvral 855,385 Stal bor, last. Ryan was arrested June 11. ordered $27, od & Co. nd was ni JAMES A. HART DEAD. CHICAGO, July 18.—James A, Hart, one of the ptoneers of baseball and former President and owner of the Chi cago Nationa] League Club, died at his br? sad Mr. Hart wes eixty~ old, Death was caused by diseage, aiid Kv nyon and only went into the saloon to wash nis Hatreats Jom, 50 Cents In Bayonne. Beginning to-morrow the price of hands. HOW TO MAKE OWN LIQUOR, ' ‘SEE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD hair cuts in Bayonne, N. J., will jump 0" 50 cents. will cost 60 cents. On Saturda: A shave and a haircut LOST—¥rxey Clark’s Recipes for “Cherry Bounce” and Strong’ Elderberry Wine Published Gratis. F the. Antisaioon League refrains from suppressing the Com sressional Record, any thirsty soul can, in the secrecy of his * kitchenette, make himself a Champ Clark beverage contafMing any- where from 3 to 40 per cent. alcohol—using nothing but groceries and the laws of nature. The Congressional Record for yesterday tells how to do it, and the laws of nature have not yet been amended. Champ Clark enriched the pages of the aot-always entertaining delectable formulae which can be made up, he ‘Am the’home.? Perhaps the best of the lot was the one he'called ‘Bounee.” said, “varies in alcohol content from 30 | Runt or brandy is needed to‘give it the proper kick, but rum can ‘iadeat home so long as the sale of molasses is not prohibited, abd brandy can be made without molasses. plenty of books telling just how to do it. “Cherry Bounce,” the exSpeaker went on, “is made from or julee with rum added, or by adding alcohol or brandy to alternate layers of crushed fruit and sugar. If it depended on the natural sugar contéht of cherries for its alcohol content only about 4 to 7 per cent, The Public Library has Elderberry wine can be made stronger, he said, by adding sugar Whidh, in fermenting, produces additional alcohol. Natural elder- berry witie Is about 8 percent, but it can be raised to 20. Ordinary apple. juice, when nature takes her course, makes aa. 8 pet cent. cider. Add a lfttle sugar and you get 11 per cent about'five times the kick of the present “war beer.” Mr. Clark referred his hearers to the National Formulary for recipe for blackberry cordial containing 30 per cent, alcohol. Sundays and holidays, @ shave wit i as pa V THE CASE (Seon, te SUPPLIED B' APPLY 10 NEW YO! POT. Law AVE. ‘At BOTH BF, ‘TELEPHONE—GREELEY 6288. o 1 . CARRERE.—HENRI. Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway amd 66th. RUSSELL.—JOUN. Lytog ta stato at thé CAMPBELL FU- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway ems 66th. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, LOBT—Velvet case, num contadt AJ mie ae poets T] of and re- the individual package put up i paper and “4 Ib. Box ered ¢ td 01 ling oh xpen tps em led with Be gett C on E Bovenn CHOCOLATE COV ,000 PRPPPENEN TS Whe appeal of these bi ‘al MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED PARLAYS —These are big tooth- tome bars of California Honey Nougat, dipped in rich Caramel}, rolled im Chopped Penn Nuts and richly covered with our world renowned Premium Milk Choco- late, Euch sweet o ever Stores: Brooklyn, Ke Housewives! Attention! Here Is An Exceptional Cocoa Opportunity () OR many months the Cocoa Canister has been by the war demands for this been tremendous. Now com tunity, to purchase Loft’s Cocoa at « greatly reduced is equal in qual 25¢ cocoa on the market, and now goes on sale while the lot lasts, per tin—(sufficient for 20 cups)—at... 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