The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 2

eee ee ee eee OO a mee —. Pome « _——~eemeaensseieemnets tases ‘genannten ES ars Press tanta wen ett AN ab ee ee ee i ie ag n Thousand in Parts America Brigadier and of Hoboken. | Meoorated with A guard of Hodok ete Cecile of tho Nort! Pacific ha ‘ty the United intimation at ‘the yomels are to de refitted tor Purpose of bringing back 25,000 officers now in France, but facilities at hand would transport Rumber of men shipping mon chose to read in announcement & declaration that Bam is going & profitable business. ‘ibe men who arrived on the Amer- jem were the last of the Fifth Division, 97 officers and 2175 men of ‘Sixth Infantry, 6 “enlisted men of field Artillery, and enlisted men of Gun Battalio: tay Which Will Be Made Into Liner. yp of State Lansing re- from attendance at ihe Peace liner ‘went to the pler of the lino in Beoretary Lansing waa af the pier by Major Gon, Gleaves of the Port of was im waiting to cecort the the Lackawanna ferry. t direetly forthe Pens- to take o train Alfred W: Biurstadt and officors and men of fit Mold Artiiery also returned catncldent wh, ” it with the docking of the America to-day at Hobo- 7,008 officers and cniisted Rrest, announcement was that this ship, formerly tho of the Hamburc-American the Agamemnon , the Great Northern and the trips ns transports and are to be at @ cost of more than $1,000, for the transatlantic trade. Men of Tenth Infantry Bri- ' 4 officers and Troops in on|Thought — Missions to-day on , the Rotterdam, this morning. “Yes, sir,” Gen. McManus Dally Trivune for $1,000,000 Ma tri ge ge charge of iWvel. fags “Prior to that there was much asi- ion mounted po- floating loans, wasn't there?” “I believe so.” “You opposed them.” of the country.” your repeated from important paper: not read, Can you?” “Yes, but (Kronprinzes- ih German Lioyd Examination of Mr, vo made . the: < and Interrogation passed States Govern-T Mr, Ford's personal attorney. Was Kdward Marshall at the plant for some time?” asked Mr, Lucking. Hoboken was “You.” “That Was what iE ROM PARIS | 10 ENTENTE LOANS (DEVELOPED Should Have Been Carried From Country, He Testifies. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July 22, —"You were opposed to the manu- facture of war manitions prior 1917?" reminded Attorney Eliott G. Stevenson when Henry Ford began his’ seventh day on the witness stand tesponded the manu- facturer, who is suing the ,Chicago of a tation as to furnishing food and mu-° Mittens to the Entente Alties and the foane and the missions whith came over to arrange “T sald thoy ought to bo carried out “After some bositation, and in jus- tice to yourself, Mr, Ford, { fool that \t\is best to ask you if you can read, Tite impression has gone out here by declinations to road that you can- 1 read slowly and am bothered by hay fever which makes it unpleasant for mo to read out loud, I don’t like to do it for that reason Ford by At- torney Stevenson was concluded at 0 friendly hands of Alfred Lucking, “With a sort of un“orstanding that he was to write a book on your | life?" to The hold-up at least once a week drastic measures for its protectidn. stalled for special officers armed corridors of the bank. of the Pullman Trust and Savings Bank, at Pullman, Il, has compelled the officers of the institution to take Concrete “pill boxes” have been in- with machine guns covering all the pe os INTE RIOR AND Sreni, into within a fow ree stopped?” after bis share ‘him. officers and 21 “Yes the Nineteenth | 7) 2 officers and the Fourteenth Col, Isaac 'No; right to debate “It didn't ublic questions. bot the Sixth Infantry, a regu- in command, hie ‘of those In the neighborhood Theodore Delavigne articles parations for it?” try. who had been in the army recéptign room with a mex- the mother and sister of George Magham of the 6th iN Mrs. Magham had come Wilkes-Barre to surprise their stands for Tetley’s “Only to get the facts.” misstatements?" 10. bar en embed “You approve of the agreement be- tween the United States and England of 1817 whereby warships are kept off the Great Lakes?” “Yor, sir.” 4 the aged i ier Clans, of Instruction in , American history and elvics inaugurated this evning ai Synagogue, No. linder: the Yolnt and the tional | Cie. 67 nae, Jisation will meet om Thatead ay ‘And that was why you gave nim $5,000. Why was work on the book ‘And you gaye adhered to that “Did you éver understand that ‘t was a orime to differ from the Presi- 1 understand a man had a wake you an Anarohist in preparing inst war and undue pre- “Did you ever tell him to use any “Did you Sothern Delavigne to at “and you think a similar agree- ment should be extended throughout (Continued from First Pag.) “Becaure I didn't have the time tO} dijieg have sufficient confidence tn hel; Fou told Theodore Delavigne that] this country that whoever comes here Se Sr atenes tat weak to aeteate | for trial will receive @ trial equal to the highest traditions, of the British nation, and there are none higher in the world. “If war is to be abolished It must be treated, not as an honorable game with the prospect of personal glory, but as a crime. This is why we de- clded that the author of this war should be tried.’ IRELAND NOT A NATION, LLOVD GEORGE SAYS. Another matter’ of extreme im; portance which came up for discus- sion was the Irish question, and to this the Premier devoted considerable time, with numerous interjections by Division of Belfast. Answering Mr. Deviin's demand for ficulty was that Ireland was not & nation but three nations, in race, re- ligion and temperament and outlook—| in fact, in everything constitating the | fundamental conditions of a nation. Until this diMoulty was bridged, It was useless to talk about self-deter- mination, and until Irishmen definitely faced this difficulty he despaired of any settlement. In concluding his speech on the in} treaty Premier Lloyd George, while making no claim of protection for it, And Tetley’s Tea when iced stands for a cooling, delicious drink that makes you think of frosty snow-capped moun- tains and cold bracing air. A chilled, tinkling delicious ~~ of Tetley’s iced tea is Tetley’s Teas come from the world’s finest tea gardens—and are blended from 15 or more teas, They're well oor too, to protect the strength and vor, Try using Tetley's' clear, amber- ‘colored Orange Pekoe Tea! TLEY’S TEA eapressed confidence that any defects would be remedied by the League of Nations, Despite its imperfections, the Premier declared the treaty would stand as “A Mghthouse in the deep and awarning to nations and rulers of nations against the perl] which the German Empire shattered itself against.” T. P. O'Connor, Nationalist, ex- pressed profound disappointment over the Premier's “speech. He asked whether Mr, Lloyd George meant to withdraw from his contract with re- gard to Ireland, He declared that two men had created the Sinn Fein: one was Sir Edward Carson, the other was Mr, Lloyd George. Greece-Bulgarian Territorial Dis- pute Unsettled, PARIS, July 22 (Havas).—No solu- tlon of the territorial dispute between Greece and Bulgaria was given the Su: preme Inter-Allied Council to-day by Foreign Minister Titton! of Italy, ap: agreement, Serbs Asked to Withdraw From Austrian Distetet, July PARIS, Inter-Allled Counell to the Klagenfurt District in Austr there, the Journal says to-day. ee YANK DRUMMER IN BERLIN. Salesman to Open Trade. BERLIN, July 22.—Offering sho salesman, appropriately named Primo, is the first. travelling from the outsid Joseph Devlin, Nationalist for Falls, a referendum, he urged that the dit- | pointed to report on the question. Signor Tittont laformed the Council that it was impossible to settle the dispute by direct (Havas).—The Ser- bians are to be asked by the Supreme withdraw from Ince it has been decided to hold a plebiscite Appropriately Named Primo, First hosiery and silverware, an American merchant to in Ger- BRITISH RATIFY PEAGE TREATY AND PASS ANGLO-FRENGH PACT iG ARRIVES FORD'S OPPOSITION Concrete “Pill Boxes”? and Machine Guns |NARTIM LAW ASKED To Protect Illinois Bank From Robbers} {j END RACE RIOTING. | ‘ > J ON Psi BRITAIN FACING ECONOMIG CRISIS UE TO STRIKES National Bankruptcy Feared Unless Troubles of Coal Miners Are Settled. LONDON, July 22.—Great is confronted with one of the most serious economic crises in her history, due to the action of the coal miners) in putting a stop to the output in a ldrge aren of the coal fields, and es- pecially at their risking the perma- |nent destruction of some of the mines | by preventime the pumps from oper- jating, The London press voices this alarm in unmeasured terms, seeing \the nation faced with unparalleled calamity, which is pointed tp as threatening national bankruptey. Except in Socialist quarters the conduct of the miners is condémned with varying degrees of vehemence and characterized as something from a doplarable, suicidal blunder to wicked, reckless Bolshevism. ‘The decision of the Government to employ navy men, to pump the mines and thus save ‘a national asset is approved by newspapers of widely differing views, but in some quarters the Government 1 sharply criticised haying blundered in handling the situation. ‘The Miners’ federation has not replied to the Government's appeal that the Federation communicate its views, in the face of the disastrous flooding of the mines and in the end {t seems uncertain whether the Federation will be able to take ef- fective action, Meanwhile the strikes are spreading. ‘The. mixed gltuation, meanwhile, holds the possibility of a breakdown Britain | in the internal transportation and consequent interruption of the dis- tribution of food. Another frequent!) voleed fear is the loss of British trade in favor of the United States. ‘The newspapers feature reports of large purchases of American coal for France and Scandinavia, replacing British contracts, while the stoppage of the steel and engineering indus- tries through lack of coal is adding to the alarm. Sie Eric Geddes, Minister without portfolio, named as a Government commissioner to try to settle the strike of more than 200,000 miners in the Yorkshire district, conferred with mine inspectors there to-day but without @ settlement, Pct Dinner for Col. Robertson, Col, John Robertson, Chief Aide of ‘to prevent any accident of this kind PLUNGE KILLS 17 IN CHICAGO BANK’ (Continued from First Page.) Three got clear of the burning craft, but the fourth was caught in the falling balloon and burned, {ts passenger, Carl Weaver, mechanic, of Akron, ©., plunging to death, Earl Davenport, publicity man for the amusement park, and one time a sporting writer, did not jump from the machine. His body was hurled through the Wank roof and burned to a crisp. Of all the buildings in Chicago's business district the blimp chose the one likely victim for suc an accl- dent, The bank building, a two- story structure squatting among the giants of Chicago's financial district, was the only one with a skylight of such proportions, Thé damage to the building was not more than $15,000, according to John J. Mitcheil, President of the bank, He was reticent ia discussing the property loss in view of the death of 80 many of his emplayees. “I don't see how we can blame any one for this most regrettable ac- cident,” he said, “It was one of those things that no one could have foreseen or forestalled.” WOULD LIMIT FLYING OVER LARGE CITIES, Mr, Mitehell said he would have le- gal representatives at the investi, tion for the~purpose of taking steps the airship. in the future, “It is for the safety of the peop! he said. “I will place this matter before the Bankers’ Com- mittee and other interests to see if some step cannot be taken to prevent such accidents, I do not think any flying should be done over a large city unless really necessary.” ‘The corporation counsel to-day be- gan the work of drafting an ordi- nance regulating the operation of aircraft above the city. Major Clarence Maranville, chiet of the Army Aircraft Division at Akron Field, who witnessed the ac- cident, has sent a report to the War Department at Washington, Deplorable as it is, I believe there is an explanation,” said Major Maran- ville, “I saw the assembled bag be- fore it started and if there had been anything wrong J would have sald so, I asked about the motors, for it was| the first time they had ever been used and J iearned all about then “IT loaned the two Larhone motors to the Goodyear people for the experi- | ment. These rotary motors are known to be fire dangers, but I asked if the precautions had been complied with and found they had been. “The bag was gas light, that ‘s, it was being handled for the first time, and having only sand for ballast the heat of the sun had forced the pilot to use the valve to free gas. The beg was making great speed, | should judge about fifty miJes an hour.” The dead: Jacob Carpenter, six- teen, bank messenger; Helen Berger, bank stenographer; Earl H. Daven- port, publicity man in the “Blimp;" Major-General MdManus 4n handtity troop movements at Hoboken, wilt be the guest of thirty officers to-night at a dinner at the Hotel Astor. Also they are going to give him @ «qid wateh. ‘This will be a surorise to him unless he seads The Evening World before dining. Marla Florence, bank clerk; Mary Gallagher, bank stenographer; lreno | Miles, bank stenographer; ‘Evelyn | Meyer, bank stenographei Munger, bank clerk; ‘Carl telegrapher; eph Scanion, essenger: can bank feaver, mechanic in the dirigible, Akron, Ohio, ‘were trying to prevent sale of fire- jai | $500 fines were imposed on all found | carrying concealed *weapons, while BIAZING BUMPS | ation will be kept in hand. gathered, The large crowds and what | Steps. to prevent a new outbreak are be- a8 | mands for action, Washington police | 4 DEAD, MANY HURT (Continued trom First Page.) arms and ammunition in Maryland ‘and Virginia ws well as in the Dis- tHiet of Columbi; Alexandria, Va., Belice reported shortly after redviv- ing the request that both whites und negroes were already there in large mumbers attempting #0 make pur- chases. The first police report of the day told of ‘another white woman as- saulted and injured by a negto at Capitol Heights, a suburb’ to the northeast of the city. Phe negro, who had loitered about the woman's house all yesterday, wab first scared away, and then hiding behind a hedge seized her as she passed by late last night The woman was practically disrobed in hef struggie, with ber apsaitant, who oscaped after she had scratched and bitten him badly. This was the seventh attack on white Women by ‘negro men in and near the District of Columbia within two weeks. When 175- cases of men urrested the Hoting were called to-day in the Police Courts, maximum, sen- tences of a year’s imprisonment and thove charged only with disorderly conduct escaped with $35 fines. In most cases jury trials were de- manded, Tho Board of Commissioners, the governing authority of the District ft Cotumbin, to-day issued the fol- lowing statement: “With the police arrangements to | be made to-night, if the authorities can have the co-operation and as: ance of law-abiding citizens the situ- “At no time last night was the city af the mercy of the mob. The violence which decurred was sporadig in char- acter and most of the shootings and other outrages took place where small crowds oF no crowds at all were might properly be termed mobs were dispersed by the police and the Pro- Wiliam Henke! jr., estate Annie M. Devery, the income to be paid @fter her death to the daughters, Mrs. Annie M, Fink and Mrs, Florence 1 Oliver, executrix, to be succeeded in the event of her death by John J. Byrne. Devery realty at and personal property at a like figure, ETS TO QUELL WASHINGTON RACE RIOTIN “WRE ORNS SK | FOR EACH FALL HE. WINS Second Division Parson Throw: Three of Four Men He Tackles and Congregation Grows Fast. (Corrempotitonce of the Amectated Press.) WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY, July 6 , HAPLAIN E. B. CURRIE, of Gc the Second Division, has become known among the American forces on the Rhine as “the wrestling parson,” in his go- to-chureh campaign which be in- augurated recently among the soldiers. Chaplain Currie has been put- ting on an exhibition in Leutes- dort every night the last few weeks and each man he throws Promises to induce five other , Soldiérs to accompany to church the Sunday following the wrest- Ung match. The contests have been held in the Leutesdort Playhouse and Chaplain Currie has been taking on different men from the Third Battalion of the Sixth Marines each night. Reports to the ehap- lain's office of the Second Divi jon say Chaplain Currie has been winning about 76 per cent. of the matches, oes DEVERY WILL PROVIDES FOR A $500,000 BOND Widow Gets Income From Estate Which Finally. Goes to Daughters. The will of former Chief of Police William 8. Devery, filed late to-day by leaves the entire in trust for his widow, Mrs. Mrs. Devery is named as sole While the will sets the value of the “more than $5,000," it provides that Byrne, should he be called upon to act as executor, shall file @ bond of $500,000. The will was drawn Feb, 2, 1904 and witnessed by Henry 1 Randall of East Orangfe, N’ J., and Joseph M. Proskau of No. 2881 Broad- vost guard without great difficulty way. and with but few injuries. aise ‘he Provort Guard contiues to | BULGARIAN OFFICER BLAMED. assist the police authorities and will continue to do with augmented r Obiet of Army Gtaf@ Held forces. Plans are being made for in- creased patrols. Sufficient reserves will be maintained to be thrown wherever they may be needed. It may be necessary to close some streets to vehicular traffic, The civil authorities are in complete charge of the situation, and the mili- tary will continue to assist them. The score of casualties in last night's fighting was largely in favor of the negroes, who, when the extra strong cordon of police and troops quieted Pennsylvania Avenue and the downtown section, transferred their activities to the lesser guarded districts. FIRED FROM TROLLEY CARS AND FAST-MOVING AUTOS. From trolley cars and swiftly moving automobiles negro despera- does in parties, singly and in pairs, rained revolver shots into groups of whites whenever they found them, and all night there was scattered firing from houses in which negroes, terror-stricken, but not quelled, had barricaded themselves. 'To-day* the local authorities con- selling ; Atco). Time ‘ Test, Litle Alexander, for Pillagt SALONIKI, July 22.—Col. Ashmanoff, former Chief of Staff of the Bulgarian ith Division, wi day by the Ministry of War, charged with complicity in alleged pillaging and other crimes during the Bulgarian in- vasion of Macedonia, according to the Athens News Agency. ordered arrested’ to- A number of other officers were said to be Involved. pb IRAE EMPIRE RESULTS. FLRST RACE — Yor purse $801.85; half furlongs—Sister Uielene, 9 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, won; Cormoran, SENATE. WON'T LET “PRESIDENT NAME MINS * (Continued From First Page.) the League of Natiohs covenant be accepted without any such amend- ments or reservations as would “alter the splendid purposes of the envenant or weaken it so far ag it affects our duties.” The Senate, said the speaker, could Without harm adopt certain “reser- vations in the form of interpreta: tions,” but should not endanger the covenant - by making reservation: that would vitally affect importan' features. Artitle he suid, must be unimpaired because it was the “pillar section” of the Langue. “Ot the objection,” said Mr. MoNary, “I take it that Article X ig the most obnoxious and productive of the most controversy, ‘The state- ment most generally made ts that this article collides with our Con- stitution and runs across the path of our sacred traditions. Repeatedly the argument has been advanced that Article X. casts upon this Govern ment an absolute obligation to gp to war ynder any conditions, however bereft of justice. This indictment, in my opinion, ts untenable. “By the force of another article in the covenant the eouncil, in ar- riving at a decision, will be by unanimous vote, the power of veto standing between this country and an unwise f “In no sense can the executive branch of the Government, aided by the cast any legal obligation upon this or any future Congress to pass a declaration of war upon any nation, however unjugtly offending. “The moral force in the obligation imposed upon the nations of the world, in my opinion, will do mmuch to chill the ambitious designs of na- tions that heretofore have been the cause of crue! wars.” Senator McNary was followed Senator Johnsen, Democrat, No Dakota, who declared that the United States by refusing to join the of Nations not only would endanger ite own safety, but would break faith with its associates in the wary “Have you ever considered the position of danger we would be BX. . the great commercia} nations this league and we remain Aid the Senator asked, ‘"Why. should we not be regarded with onmity and suspicion? Our great commercial In- terests, rich lands, favored geographi- cal position, would soon place us in &@ position of standing alone, The time might come when there would be a vast combination Against us to refill their treasuries and discharge their debts.” Senator Moses, New Hampshire, a Republican of the Foreign Relations Committce, told the Senate that by accepting the role of a power as defined in: the Treaty, United States would embroil jet, for many years to come in the trou- bles of Europe. The Senator said that while the. Leagues covenant was bad enough, other provisions of the Treaty were worse. "In thi Treaty,” said Senator Moses, “are considerations of many things—of shoes and ships and seal- ing wax, of cabbages and kings... It roams the plains, sails the seas, delves into the earth, and soars into the aky: “These constitute a victor’s peace; and with them I have no quarrel. But we look in van through its 267 pages for the elusive fourteen points of peace, “In short the sun of commercial er- pansion in which Germany sought a place passes into total eclipse behind 110 (Kelsay), 11 to 6, 7 to econd ; Jean Bullant, 102 1, 16 to 1, , Beck and Calls, Acid St. Kervin and 10 and 1 to 40 (Tryon) a Pirate McGee also ran. Bay EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RAGE—Twon ah Sun artes Wi Gold, 104, Oe aT Ra At GR tel erry Hd, "bey Busc0ND Pic sod wera: elilog; one wai ea ‘& mixteent ‘ot tone 2 13 founda ith, es A! aah anasiate ot i : RADE Ra om, 0) rit os gear od ferred with War Department off | qi: aime: oom mite i arts cials on measures to stop the rioting. | ‘hate Aas *doun Of Age, 00:° Abert Suggestions are being made that |“ypdttern RACE —¥or woyearclds; the troops es ese aean ae sraaaneciee a J se rd ond © bait guard the city, w the ce | Umer maintaia they aa uanbielac to, bo: | pea Trfarcsefiasticets ebony cause of insufficient numbers. Se Hage: Mae Maud In every case the negroes started | ,o)* ratio ened a sisiamnn last night's violence. They made no | "Sm, Grevgntate, od Bacher definite stand, however. In Pennsyl- i ait: 2 Se sadder venia Avenue, within a fow rods of the White House, mobs battled and were charged by soldiers and police with guns and bayonets. The soldiers always fired high, which seemed only to embolden some of the negroes. May Abandon Welcome to Negro Troops Due to Riots. NORFOLK, Va, July 2% Welcome Home receptions for negro troops may be suspended here as a result of the race clash last night in which two ne- groes were sertously hurt and three oth- ers and two policemen alightly injured, ing considered to-dwy. ines and sailors were called out to ald the police last night. KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Ratir. Bronx Man Was Lo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of No. 2304 Morris Avenue, the Bronx, re- ceived word to-day that their eldest son, George A. Moore, thirty, had been killed in an automobile accidegt in Flint, Mich. Moore was # traffic maneger for the General Motors Company of Flint, Mich, | He was associated here with the New| York, New Haven and Hartford Rali- road until five years ago. SPECIAL NOTICES. HORLICK'S =| THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitetions & Substitejps, sels of Maple flavored Sugar pleasing mediey of tasty Chonped brands them biggest Kind Candy barmeins, SPECIAL,» CHOCOLATE COVER. ED CREAMERY CAR- AMEIS—Theoe nweets produced from the Serr ehaloest of cream ery products and tasty chonved Nuts, They are formed, inte wa wil ry lect Henly “soxered w xeclled, fra eran a elvety, Late. ‘chat lt sive! co fm De | » POUND’ Box IC | Per exact telephone ‘The soecitied weight . fing! For Wednesday, July 23d MAPLO NUT CREAM KISSES—Theee are bie mor~ sweet of the most fascinating charm and ‘The price at which they will be sold of ND BOX Attractive Tuesday Values Stores: New York, this treaty, and the shakles with whieh she is to be manacled in her obscurity have been forged with meticulous care « by the forward looking men with whom the President was privileged to co-op-, erate at Paris, but whose co-operation was strictly limited to looking out for themselves.” OIEeEoD. es *) HULL. —WILL ©. Lying in state at the CAMPRELL FU- NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th. M’OARTHY.—HELEN, native of Glandore, County Cork, Ireland, on July 20, 1919, at the homo of her alster, Mrs.‘ John Donohue, 507 17th Brooklyn. Requiem high mass Wednesday morn- ing, 10 o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Name. Interment St. John HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WOMAN, colprad, wanted for Tenaeerh rederenion ome At Hitman fv, mation, Bagie: wot NT Adina Set World, Cream and @ Nuts. Truly o favor. Wednesday 25c CHOCOLATE NATION PACK caer Newark. locations see directory. includes the container,