The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 1

TREATY SURE TO PASS, WILSON IS TOLD | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ % PRICE TWO CENTS. by Copyright, 1919, Go, (The New The Press Publishing York World). = —— NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. CONFERENCES ON TREATY P HIGHLY PLEASE PRESIDENT: TO PASS WITHOUT GnANGE Senator Hitchcock Says the Situation Is Better Now “» Than Ever Before. TO TALK OF SHANTUNG. Minor “Interpretations” That Do Not Alter Text May Be Adopted by Senate, WASHINGTON, July 19.—President Wilson's advisers said to-day that he was highly pleased with the at- titude of Republican Senators with whom he has conferred on the Peace ‘Teeaty and the League of Nations covenant. He also was sald to feel that the conferences at the White House had cleared up many doubtful paints in the minds of the Senators he had seen The President had no appointments to-day, but expected to see more Re- ~ publican Senators Monday and in the days following. He has conferred with seven Senators since sending out his invitations to them to come to the White House and hopes to see practi- cally all of them before starting on his tour of the country. President Wilson was also pleased with the assurance given him by Senator Hitchcock, who Predicted that the treaty would go through without a@ line being ‘added or a word of the text changed. Mr, Hitchcock, before leaving for a week end trip to hi home in Massachusett: that the whole situa’ ing the treaty is better to-day than it has ever been. The Pres- ident, he said, regards it in that light. Mr, Wilson devoted most of his time to-day to executive work, con- sidering among other things the sun- dry Civic Bill with its increased ap- propriations for the rehabilitation and education of wounded service men, inserted by Congress after his veto of the original measure. WANTED TO REVIEW PACIFIC FLEET BEFORE IT SAILED. It was suid that but for the neces- sity of remaining here to confer with senators the President would have gone to Hampton Roads to review the Pacific fleet before its departure, The latest move in the President's (Continued on Second Page.) CLOSING TIME 7.30 P. M. Sharp on Saturdays for SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS. Want Advertisements for The Sunday World must be in The World's Main Office onor before 7.30 Saturday evening —— Positively no Advertisements wil! be accepted alter this time Jf did aa Bend your Sunday Wor'd Want Advertisement in to-day ‘© make ure of its publication. } PERSHING LEADS PEACE PARADE OF 1900 IN LONDON American Regiment at Head of Line That Includes Troops of All Allies. | LONDON, July 19 | sand Allied soldiers—picked men from neteen thou- | combat divisions, the names of which | aro written large on the pages of the | history of the world through London's streets | celebration of the war—marched to-day in return of peace. Gen. John J. Pershing, with a com- posite regiment of 3,400 Americans, led the Allied troops. The line of parade six miles in length and required more than an hour to pass a given point. King George, with other members of the Royal Family, Army and Navy officers and leaders of both Houses of Parliament, stood on the steps of the Victoria Memorial, in front of Buck- ingham Palace, to receive the salutes of the warrior A magnificent reception was given the marching troops. the streets were bright with Allied colors, sume thoroughfares being flanked by stucco pylons supporting allegorical figures of Victory, MANY CAMP OUT ALL NIGHT TO SEE PARADE, Eager spectators jammed every colgn of vantage, even the roofs be- ing black with cheering thousands. Large numbers of people camped on the streets all night to hold places from which the parade could be wit- nessed. The 19,000 paraders camped at Ken- sington Gardens yesterday and last night. They were drawn from the Brit- ish, American, French, Italian, Bel- gian, + Japanese, Polish, Roumanian, Portuguese Serbian, Siamese and |Czecho-Slovakian armies, In the Jine of march the contingents were arranged in alphabetical order, the Americans leading. The Atmeri- cans, led by Gen. Pershing, mar in three battalions of thirty-thre ficers and 1,100 men each. Belgium had in line 440 officers and men, led by Gen, Gillian; France was rer sented by 990°men, and Italy by 835. There were five officers and fifty mon for each of the other Allied nations. Behind the Allied section came Vice Admirals Beatty and Keyes and othe high officers of the Grand Fleet, with }@ naval contingent of 4,000 men, Then came 1,000 men from the mercantile marine and war services | Next came 500 women from various Field Marshal Haig and | nis staff, Jeading 5,000 British troops | of every branch of the service. Major | Gen, Salmond led yal Air Fore | nt. | dominions had forecs in line It had been feared thut Canada would |not bo represented, because so fow Canadian troops were left in London JAt the last moment, however, a ue- (Continued on Second Page.) was more than| "| Silver was arraigned in the Adams SCORES INIURED ASBULLETSFLYI SHP STRKE ROT Deadlock Tightens as Owners Again Reject “Closed Shop” Demand. BITTERNESS GROWS. |} Extra Guard ai U. S. Shipping Offices to Protect | | Strike Breakers, | Because of the increasing bitter- ness, disorder, and rioting that has developed in connection with the sea- [men's strike, it was considered necessary this morning to give extra protection the United States Shipping Board. Trouble was feared at No. 80 Washington Street, police to where the Shipping Board !s making an extraordinary effort to recruit strike-breakers. One man was shot in a strike riot early this morning, A special detatl of police was post- ed at that address to-day and the unions retaliated by sending an un- usually large number of pickets to the scene. The pickets and the and nervously 1 OWNERS AGAIN REJECT ‘CLOSED SHOP’ DEMAND. That the strikers and their former | employers are as far apart as ever | was indicated to-day when, after a) meeting of the Executive Committee of the American Steamship Associa- tion in the Whitehall Building, Presi- dent H, H, Raymond announced the decision of the Association not to yield on the proposition of the “closed shop.” Informed of this action by the shipowners, representatives of the strikers declared at the Contineptal Hotel, union headquarters, that the “closed shop” is the nub of the con- troversy and they will hold out for it “indefinitely.” The strike, they said, can be seétfed “on no other basis.” It was determined by the ship owners ta go ahead and run their boats with any men they can get. This includes, of course, the employ- ment of strike-breakers. In adver- tisements to appear in morning newspapers to-morrow employment wil) be offered to “experienced men.” In a clash between marine strikers ond strike breakers in Brooklyn early to-day Bryant Herring, twenty. a marine fireman, was shot five times and {s dying in the Long Island Col- lege Hospital. Manuel Silver, twen- ty-nine, of No. 108 Hamilton Avenue, who is suffering from stab wounds, |is charged with having shot Herring, police watched each other closely Street Court and held without bail Representative Curr'a, ‘Ropublican, jon a chareg of felonious assault, | Michigan, Chairman V@otead's right The ¢ n was shot twice in abdo-| hand man on the Ju@fPiary Commit men, once in each arm and once in| tee in the enforcement fight, object the lyng. ed, even when informed that it would | riot in which Herring was| take less than five minutes to con wounded, the worst during the strik: sider the resolution, and that he | was brought abou, the police charge, | persisted the Appropriations Com when Sibo Nappo, twenty-seven, No. ittee would be force to obtain a 86 Carroll reet, Brooklyn, leader ofls via) rule to make the resolution in the strike breakers, went to strikers’ | « headquarters Sstensibly to hire some | of the dry | 5 wed tuen but really to give about twenty| thelr resentment of efu of of his men @ chance to charge the| majority leaders erday to ap union pickets. prove @ night session In a short time almost 109 men| When Representative Bland, Demo were battlhlog with thelr fists, later|crat, Miesourl, wanted to amend i} shooting and throwing bricks. Her | of Chairman Volstead’s provisions re ring was the first man attacked, It] lating to the manufacture of flavoring is alleged. He was on picket duty on! extracts he ran afoul of the determ |liamilton Avenue and the battle fuged for two blocks from the river, i “Cireulation Books Open_to_All.’’ en 12 PAGES Rescuing Injured Motorman. Out of ‘‘L’’ Wreck, Showing His Broken Photograph Taken by an Evening World Photographer a Few Minut: Arm Across Car Winhow After the Collision. HOUSE DRYS BLOCK ALL BUSINESS 10 PASS BIL TONIGHT Stifle Opponents in Final Rush —Radicals Would Deny Sick Man Quart a Month, WASHINGTON, July 19—Dry leaders in the House gave notice to- @ay that they would not permit any other measure to obstruct the pro hibition bil! hey planned to force a night session in enforcement the hope of passing the bill before adjournment As the House was ready to resume Chairman Good, of the Approprie tions Committee, asked unanimous consent to call, up a joint resolution making appropriation bills signed by the President after July 1 retroactive to that date, (Continued on Second Page.) NER WITH 500 ABOARD FLOATED AFTER GROUNDING Governor Cobb Goes Ashore Off Yarmouth Near End-of Trip From Boston. BOSTON, July 19.—The Yarmouth Line steamer Gov. Cobb, bound from Boston to Yarmouth, 8. which srounded on Green Island, off Yarmouth, with 600 passengers aboard early to-day, was floated this afternoon. She pro- ceeded to her dock at Yarmouth under her own power, according to word re: ceived by the Eastern Steamship Com- pany, and will start on her regular re- turn trip to Boston to-night. The steamer went ashore during a a GRAND REPUBLIC DAMAGED; BOO PASSENGERS LANDED All Taken Off in Mid-Stream by Cyngus and Carried to Their Destination, | With 800 passengers on board, the | steamer Grand Republic broke her rud jder chain as she started from West | 1324 Street at 10.30 o'clock this morn: |ing for Bear Mountain, Her passengers were tans’ 1 stream to the Cygnus Jestination, The G on he asua ne. There | was little vessel and | COL. ANSELL RESIGNS. Foe of Court-Martial System to E © Law WASHINGTON, July 1 Col. | Samuel T. . the storm er of the recent el the Army | resignation to the War Departinent Col, Apsell will continue his campaign agar eged court-martial injustice Jasin of a law firm with office Ww York in Washington and Ne ~ a jad AKE BAMCANE MELO, ARAL oud‘ sog Aue fine Gove’ Digestion ‘eales 108 fee—aare ” WILLIAMS ACCUSED ‘OF PROFIT IN DEAL WITH GOVERNMENT McFadden Charges Comp- troller Helped Relative Sell $4,200,000 Property. WASHINGTON, July that John Skelton Williams, Comptrol- aided his brother Williams of Rich- mond, Va., in negotiating for the pur- 19,—Charges ler of the Currency in-law, Lewis C, chase by the Government of property in Washington valued at $4,200,000 and received part of the commission for the sale were made before the House Rules Committee to-day by Repre- sentative McFadden, \ Republican, Pennsylvania Mr. McFadden asked that the com mittee report out his resolution pro- viding for appolutment of a special | House committee to investigate the of- ficial conduct of &\ Comptroller,‘ and | anounced that if th Ynvestigation was not ordered he woul prefer chargees on the floor of the and ask for | Mr, Williams’ impeachment Comptroller Williams, in a state- ment to-day, sald the charges made | by Mr, McFadden were “utt with out foundation” and a “falsehood from stat to finish.” He declared he had no isterest in the sale of the Arlington property to the Govern. ment and received no compensation in connection with it —_ the City from the DTRENTAURANT, 1010, 4 [ale INJURED IN on Third Aven Thousagds from the from Fire Chiteny No. 55 corner. He wa§ afterward taken t doubtful. from the crushed car. MEXICANS HOLDUP AND ROB | MEN FROM U, S, WARSHIP Incident Near Tampico Resembles That Which Led to Vera Cruz Occupation, > WASHINGTON, July 18,—A_ boat |from the U. & 8. Cheyenne occupied by enlisted men of the Navy was held up by armed men in the Tames| River near ‘Tampico, Mexico, on July 6, and the lors robbed. The incident bears a resemblaice to the celebrated Tampico incident of 1914 which resulted in the occupation of Vera Crus. Urgent representations to the Carranza government and the local authorities at Tampico have gone for- ward, mae ee BILL TO HONOR PERSHING OMITS RANK FOR MARGH Britten, Introducing Measure, Doubts Chief of Staff Should Be Made General for Life. WASHINGTON, July 19.—President Wilson is authorized to appoint John J. Pershing @ genera! for life under a bill introduced In the House to-day by Rep- resentative Britten, linois, The bill makes no mention of granting similar rank to Chief of Staff March, as the President requested. I have purposely avoided the name of Gen. March, because of the hour he came into the foremost position in the War Department on this side of the water, and I really do not believe that he has had an opportunity to justify Congressional action In his favor,” Britten sald including pee aR SS SIX BURNED TO DEATH Two Mothers and Four Children Victims of Fire That Destroys House, MALOWE, N, Y,, July 19.—Six persons e burned to death In @ fire that re- stroyed the home of Hurteau, at Mauwena, early to-day, Tho dead are | Mrs, Yee Hurteau and her two children, | Hextorin®, aged fifteen, and Barl, three years old; Mra, Ernest Amell of Corn- wall, Ont,, a aister of Mr, Hurteau, and her two children, Deguel, nine year and Harold, seven, ti bias t IN HOME AT MASSENA, N, Y, | FIREMEN RESCUE MOTORMAN. ‘LE COLLISION BY CHOPPING WOODEN CAR . renee o Seven Are Hurt in a Rear End Crash ue Line — Brakes FailedtoWork—TrafficTied Up for Hours—Passengers Cut by Glass. — away thé Wood and iron which imprisoned Mot&tman Michael Moran of the second train in his little cabin lo St. Vincent's Hospital. His right arm is crushed ahd he sufféred severe internal injuries. His recovery is It was forty minutes befcre Motorman Moran was liberated While both traing were heavy laden at the begining of the week-end halt- holiday Moran, the moterman of the rear train, was the only person seri- ously burt. A number of passengers were badly shaken and one or two were cut by broken glass from the car windows, but none asked for attention of the hospital surgeong who came with am- bulances. SIX PERSONS TREATED BY AMBULANCE DOCTORS, Those treated by ambulance sur- eons and sent home were: rl Gershofsky, No, 8719 84 Ave-» Pearl Applebaum, No, 1599 te Avenue, the Bronx; Mary No, 605 Claremont Avenue; Mra. Anna Lapidos, No, 871 East 170th Btreet, and Herman, her nine- year-old son; and George Wisofsky, No, 1656 Washington Avenue, the | Bronx, | District Attorney Swann and As- sistant District Attorney Joyce went jto the scene to make an investiga- {tion, They were told by several wit- , nesses that the second train was moving rapidly just before the crash, The crowd in the street below watched while Moran, weakened trom the shock and the loss of blood, di- rected the operations of the firemen, ‘The street was covered with broken slass. Mayor Hylan and Police Commis- sioner Enright, arrived on the scene of the wreck at 1/25 P. M. They werg accompanied by Capt. Davis who tg in charge of the Bureau of Repaire and Supplies at police headquarters Asked by an Evening World re» porter, what he thought of the wreck Mayor Hylan said: “It these had been steel cars in. ead of wood, this would not have occurred, I hope that from now on the Public Service Commissioner cap devote his thme to steel cars and not hother with the two-cent transfers,” SAY BRAKES FAILED TO WORK NEAR 8TATION, Business men who saw the crash said Moran's brakes apparently failed him when the second train was 206 feet from the station, The traim crashed Into the rear-end of @ train which was just leaving Broome Street. § An unidentified man pulled a fire alarm when the collision occurred and the fire company was soon on the ene, James McCann, motorman of thy train ahead, sald his train was held by @ signal after ibe gates had || i *) 4 , Seven persons, were injured, one seriouslyy in a rear-end collision of 3 i two Third Avenue elevated trains at noon to-day at Broome Street,’ the Bowery. Traffic was held up for more than an hour. " adjacent streets. mmtcned a delail ie cons no