The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 2

ST a ee ew arate > se eet ES a ri A He 6 me out-and-out ager, oppo pabes G ft & Marenar, No. iin wreatres. martied, has three children and te at No. 489 West End Avenue. He been prominent th court prac: Jaw but is paid to hate figured ly in the corporation ‘of tho firm, ; i teiton = Dees one , by The World 1: showed that 6,100 <i Independence LAA ees aaiid i 0 ahaa of nook Untermyer were 4 in the name of his son, Irwin. Untermyer is probably the man ever nominatod for the Court vench—uniess Justice Lehman might have peen a when nominated TO FOLEY FADES AT MEETING. James A. Foley, the minor- tender in the Upper House ¥ at Albany, recently married Charlés P| Murphy's daugtter-in-law. There ‘originally some opposition in the odganisation bye A mans ‘of! the Democratic Party in Assembly, succeeding Alfred E. th when the latter wis olocted The Bronx County Committee aia endorse the ticket this afternoon ce. NAT JON PR OT. STS 2 MRS, STRAIGHT, WHO AIDS IN WAGING WAR UPON GAMBLING L WASSAU NATION PROTESTS AGAINST ANOTHER COAL PRIGE BOOST Operators Give M Give Many : Signs of It and National Dis- to think that another increase will , have an effect In this country as dis- astrous as is feared in Englaod. quality of coal being “There does not seem to be much hope that Congress will do anything effectual to aid the fuel. supply MRS WILLARD D STRAIGHT Ay iar kei: 1D, WITH Consults With Senators Thomas, Colorado, and John- son, South Dakota. WASHINGTON, July 28.—President Wilson began discussion of the peace treaty to-day with Democratic Sena. tors, Further conferences with Re- publican Senators, a dozen of whom already have visited the White House, were held in abeyance, Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Col- orado was the first caller to-day, re- maining with the President for half | an hour, He described his talk with the President as “highly satisfactory,” but refased to gg into details of the discussion, The Colorado ie said he Was reading the treaty for the fourth time ang was not yet! ready to announce his attitude, Declaring that “the idea that the treaty and the League of Nations will bring about permanent world peace was largely illusory,” Senator Thomes | ——-|said he would address the Senate problem. Last winter the Senate in- Vestirated conditions in the anthra- cite region, but took no action, does ae ettawe seeeanns was HUGHES SUPPORTS LEAGUE, BUT ASKS FOR RESERVATION (Continued From First Page.) lands. Several bills which would have the effect of cutting dewn this exorbitant charge and thus ald in getting cheaper coal. to the prblic the Peace Conference, when the reser- vation leaves unimpaired the main Provisions of the covenant.” He added that any nation making reservations {is “not bound further than it agrees to be bound.” CALLS ARTICLE X. A “TROUBLE BREEDER. Reforring to Article X as “a trouble breeder and not a peacemaker,” Mr. Hughes said “It le idle to attempt to commit free Peoples to the making of war in an unknown contingency when such War may be found to be clearly op- posed to the dictates of justice.” In addition to Article X., Mr. Hughes attacked Article I, (right of withdrawal), Article XV. (relating to TION” PROPOSED, rat Senator Frelinghuysen of I wp Aes presented a resolu- tend to relieve the situation. “Soon the full 50-cent incroaso in the Price of coal which the operators an- jounced last spring will be in effect, ‘Then the price will remain stationary until next April, when, if the new Wage scale 1s signed, as now contem- i : i & E : re ij : i E Hh i 53 | I ? : ; i | ? 3 if L ii Hi if domestic matters) and Article XXI. (relating to the Monroe Doctrine.) He contended ,ihat ‘tthe descriptive phrase employed in Article X, is inac- curate and the meaning of the article is far from clear.” BOTHA LAUDS LEAGUE. Saye Vor First ofa South Africa an I CAPE TOWN, Bo Bouth Africa, July 28 (via Montreal).—The League of Nations le characterized as the corner stone of the world’s future peace by Gen. Louis Botha, Premier of the Union of South Africa in @ speech at the City Hall here yesterday on his return from Burope, where he represented the Union at th is absorbed by living costs, are not much better off than Y received emailer wages. miners of this district are de- i i i i iH Aa vrisoners at the mili- tartacks at Fort Leavenworth ro- ‘work to-day without Dm ‘a9 precipitated according to |. Bede Seimmandant of the prison.” CEYLON TEA ‘SEEMAN BROS., New York i Germany, Gen, Botha said they were The] onerous but that if Germany convinced the Allies that she honorably intended to carry out the terms he was certain the difficulties would be removed. In his reference to the League of Na- tions the Premier pointed out that South Africa, for the first time in her history, “was recognized as an independent na- tion.” i ER 5 ane devo tweanrarace $100,000,000 LOAN TO FOE. Devteche Bank Borrows Amount in America, LONDON, July 28.—An American loan of $100,000,000 has been obtained by Martin = Nordegs, representing the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, according to an xchange Telegraph despatch from Berlin, It was said 10 per cent, of the loan would be deposited in foreign bonds to the German bank's credit. ‘That ‘was anfiounced, the ed to work steadily SHORTAGE? MILLIONS OF TONS MINED AND STORED. on the market while the domestic sizes are scarce. Yet the domestic sizes cannot be pro- duced without adding to the amount oe cieem cine on the sinrtnt. a would seem common sense to briquet some of the steam ene and make this size of coal available for domes- tlo purposes. ny body | who talks of the scarcity of coal rey the immense piles of fuel Rored by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Tren Conn) miles below Pottsville. mountain side is bulging out with hun- dreds of thousands of tons of coal, enough to supply Philadelphia aad New York for many weeks. “Of course It must be remembered aes much coal is now going abroad, and if the sales for Burope in the fetare otinne as active , %., they ave in the past two weeks, bound to be a shortage here. We are in position to meet our own wants, but cannot oat ly the deficiency used by the restriction Output, without feeling the result in a tangible manner, “With this in view and the fact that e Wr iy likely te ie fnofaans stor- against a possibl: next spring, those wh: to buy coal now should do Me “no withstanding the fact that the move- ment to this t up to this time has been fathered by the operators for the sole purpose of placing the storage charges of coal on the pub-| w' le. ——— Taft Mxenerates Hays and Sena- tore of Giving Out His Letter. Former President W. H. Taft to-day declared that since his letters regarding treaty reservations have be made public without his consent, he de: to have it known that they were n of White Rose to-morrow on one phase of the treaty —the effect it might have on the peace of the world, Senator Johhson of South Dakota, another White House caller, said af- ter bis talk with the President, that in his opinion the treaty either must ‘be acceped by the Senate without change or flatly rejected, Any reser- vations, he gaid, would lead to com- plications, Others seheduled to meet Mr. Wil- son to-day were Senator smith, Arizona, and Representatives Huds- peth, Texas; Saunders, Virginia; Howard, Oklahoma; panko Okla- homa, and Champ Clark, Mi SUBMITS LITTLE GIRL'sS FLAG FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Representative Steenerson, Minne- Freq od Cyt Peres, ¢ Soe, As ‘arren Register, presen e President a fiag proposed for the League of Nations. It contain a la Dlue star on a ind of white, On the blue star are twenty-six white stars, rep- Hy hme the se op powers. In the Sag. Iso is @ red cross, signifi cant of th reliet of hose hag The flag: was designed by Miss Hazel Berg, a thirteen-year-old school e of Erskine, Minn, Its adoption is Urged by various Minnesota or- ganizations. Republican members of the For- eign naaHeae Committee to-day dis- cussed in private conferences with- holding of tha Fresch tren by Pres- ident Wilson, Senator degee, publican, Connecticut, said he in- tended to propose to the committee that, upon conclusion of the reading of the German treaty, no further action be taken wntil the French treaty was submitted, The Republican Senators also dis- —— the possibility of a Senate ‘ecess. They sald that with the Teese ts adjourning until Sept. 9, and the President away on his west- ern tour, they could see no reason why the Senate also should not take & recess of several weeks, if the French Treaty was not submitted, A resolution proposing an amend- hang? to the treaty was introduced in he Senate to-day by Senator Sher- man, Republican, of Iilinols. It would provide that in the adjustment of the Adlies’ financial obligations to jthe United States there should be no “de- duction, credit or set-off" because ot bonds of the Confederate States of America held abroad. The IiHnois Senator said he had observed “great activity” recently Veer | the foreign ‘olders of the repudiated Confederate securities, WALSH DENIES LEAGUE STANDS IN WAY OF IRISH FREEDOM, Denial that Article X. of the ie of Nations covenant, ‘would icap the cause of Irish freedom Or fix externally the boundaries of tions was made in the Senate to- y by Senator sh, Democrat, Montand, who said lenguag could be clearer than the tp eget fect ‘on tion that members are to pro’ another from wey a “Beyond cavil and beyond conite versy,” he said, ofits 1 mits our obli- gation In the case of by one Na- tion against another.” Reviewing Ireland's struggle freedom, including her successive ald trom Spain, France and Germany, the Montana Senator said: “No single nation save the United States is to-day in the same class as a mill wer with the British Bm- pire. Tiere must be a union of powers inst her to afford opportunity ich it is said Article X. denies to Tretand. Are Senators prepared to leave open for fomentation nother world war on the chance of @ chan; of government for Ireland? I prefer to bope that the end may be attained some other way, Under Article X. an independent Leland would be is} 6uaranteed by al) the world against attack from the outside.” Senator Walsh said the sentiment in the United States for Irish freedom Was almost unanimous, but that the same Senators who said Article X. closed the way to American aid in an Irish revolution always added in the same breath “that we must keep out of the quarrels of Europe.” The beginning to-day of the tenth week of Senate debate on the Peace Treaty was: accompanied by many evidences of expectancy that state- ments from President Wilson soon le ht clarify the two issues around hich discussion has centred—Shan- tung and reservations. Indications at the White House that the President might within a few days take a public stand regarding the reservation proposal led Senate lead- ers to believe that the lines of con- troversy might speedily be drawn, ‘The hope of developments regard. ing the Shantung provision was based on the President's diplomatic conver- sations with Japan to secure a public declaration of her future policy re- garding the peninsula, including pre- ferably the publication of the secret understanding wate China for tts restoration, “Monpa : pULY. | Minor but Situation Is Reported Well in Hand. CHICAGO, July %—Trouble be- newed in Chicago's biack belt to-day several shots at » wagon load of white workmen being taken to. 9! South Side factory. When an attempt’ was made by whites to disarm Thomas a dozen negroes rushed to his assistance, The police quelled the | disturbance and reported that nobody had. deen in, Dr. J. U. Turner, a negro city Health Department officer, was at- tacked by five white men on a south side street. When his absailants saw tar they fied, Dr. Turner chased them and captured Henry Rosin, : nineteen years old, who was turned over to the police and booked on a charge of assault. Another disturbance reported? to- day was that Robert Reynolds and George Martin, negro boys employed as messengers by the Postal Tefe- graph Company, who were attacked by ten white men. The boys were rescued by the police, but no arrests were made. The casualties resulting from the outbreaks stand at two dead and 60 injured. All of Chicago's police re- serves are on duty to-day to prevent further disorder. Accounts of the origin of ie trouble differ, but the version accepted by the police to-day is that the fighting started at the 29th Street bathing beach, where the whites and colored people are accustomed to swim in ote — ft 919. ey AGAINST WILSON CONFERS (CHICAGO RACE RIOT |PLAN IMMEDIATE DEMOCRATS (QUELLED BY POLICE:) SALE OF U.S. FOOD IN TREATY FIGHT; TWO DEAD, 5 SHUR TO THE CONSUMERS), Outreaks peed House to Act het To Morrow on} tween whites and negroes was fe! resolution of the Special War Investi- when Moses Thomas, & negro, Ar64_ Department to immediately sell to as RAISE IN Disposition of $125,000,000 Surplus Supply. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The; gating Committee asking the War ;consumers in tl stocks of foodst order of busin country its surplus will Bea 6) in the House to- morrow, a rule for this purpose une". adopted to-day Without opposition. A statement issued at the War De- partment to-day paid the value of the surplus food now on hand, based on its cost to the Government, was $126,- $90,000. Sales tq date have approxi- mated $2,500,000 worth of canned vegetables, A list of the supplies on hand and their value follows; Dried fruits and vegetables. $478,228 Smoked and canned meats 90,384,326 Fresh meat and poultry. 3,881,671 Canned vegetabi 12,842,442 Cereals ..... 1,085,889 Hafd bread, crackers and macaronia 810,719 OTHERS THAN CONSOLIDATED OCCUPY BIG GAS BUILDING Deputy Attorney General Chambers Scores Point at the Eighty- Cent Hearing. At the resumption of the 80-cent gas hearing to-day Deputy Attorney General Chambers scored against the Consoll- dated Gas Coihpany by cross examin: tion of one of the company’s own wit- Lake Michigan, aithough the two races are separated by an imaginary line, This version of the affair says that a negro boy on a raft crossed the boundary line and that white boys threw stones, knocking the colored lad Into ghe water, He was drowned. A |have general fight developed between the races and riot calls brought hundreds of police into the colored district, the centre of which is around Sist Street was. and State Street, more than a mile |ted from the beach. Negroes asked the | mitted t police to arrest'a white boy, and when they refused the negroes began to beat the white lad. Negro bathers from another beach at 25th Street, attracted by the fight- ing, came up in force, and soon stones and clubs were hurled in all direc- tions, many persons both white and black being injured by the missiles. ‘Two colored men who were shot at 2th Street, where one was killed, are said to be seriously though not fatally wounded. RCHLY CLAD WOMEN FED CANBLNG HOSE I STORM AFTER RAD (Continued From First Page.) for political purposes; that he de- wired to succeed Mr. Weeks as Dis. trict Attorney. He refuted this at noon by saying: “Tam not a candidate for District Attorney, The raid was not made |for political purposes, It was made to show the District Attorney that gambling is going on here when he has denied it.” District Attorney Weeks announced for] to-day that he~had had the raided place under observation and that he also had under observation another place at Hewlett’s. He declared that he had two men stationed at the raid- ed place and that he has a like num- ber at the Hewilett’s house. His at- tention had been drawn to them by & letter in a feminine hand with the initials “A. J. M.” signed, The writer said her brother, who had recently inherited $1,000, was spending it by drinking and gambling. The Lynbrook raiders did not take the names of any of the patrons of the house, They ar- rested three men, the manager, cashier and doorman, but these refused to give their names at the time and stood on the “John Doe, Cashier,” style of warrants when they were bailed at 8 o'clock in the morning. Each deposited $2,000 cash to appear for examination at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening before Justice of the Peace Raising. Cash bail was objected to, but the Justice finally accepted it instead of real estate seourity. The Nassau County Association whieh financed the raid includes in its membership Alfred P. Davidson, coun- sel for the Third Avenue Railroad, who is President; Paul D. Cravath, Vice President; Mrs, Willard D. Straight, John P. Pratt, Frank H. Doubleday, Mrs, Joseph E, Davis, | George 6. Brewster, Edward H. Breveeiiyes and Payne Whitney, nesses, Herbert Alrich, an engineer for the company, on direct examination con- cerning the building properties of the company had testified that the 19-story building at 16th Street and Irving Place Sas, es owned soll Ths: sicatimony, if unchallenged, would been important part of the company's showing of capital invest. ment and running expenses, and would have supported, as far as it went, it is lemand for a higher price for ir, Chambers challenged. admit- examination Aldric! hat the butiding was not occupied ‘onsolidated. He exclusively by the the other enants were: The York Edison C ya sen the Mutual Gas ght Soueny: ew Amsterdam Gas Com dard Gaslight gompeny, Pie ‘United “Electric Light and Power Company and the Municipal Lighting Company. \ KILLS SELF WHEN TOLD HUSBAND I$ SUICIDE Takes Illuminating Gas After She Hears Body Was Found—Leaves Two-Year-Old Baby to Friends. NEWARK, N. J,, July 2%—Mrs, John Russ, mother of a .two-yearold child, killed herself with fluminating gas to- day in her home, No, 8 Lillie Street, Newark. “I hope my friends but I had to do it,” and occupied by the Con- tle bo: a iy Gaby, ‘was asleep in an mass room. Ru, ra, ‘ted ne thal Gen ruasend, “Sra tes 19 the it ealth "and out'of Work, tere the he was going to drown impo mn the lake in Branch Brook Park. A body was found - Laoveroars Inland yesterday and it it ‘might be Ruse’s, Tis beloved this geport ca) ra, Russ to decide to take her life, POLES GET 6,500 PRISONERS. | Also Capture 41 Guus im Galician Campatgn. COPENHAGEN, July 28.—The Polish advance into Galicia, which the Polish Press Bureau announced yesterday had resulted in the occupation of all Galicia up to the River Zbrucz was made, ‘ding to further advices, so thet girainians hag no these *8 dentro roy they reti te ocang to this ic 6,600 prisoners ai i] as vast quan- d_ railway equip- ment, between July 11 and July 17. A LONG FLIGHT BEGINS FRIDAY Capt. Francis Expects Barly Start ow Cross-Continent. Trip. MINEOLA, L, 1, July 26.—Capt. Roy N, Francis, commander of the huge Martin bomber which arrived from Day- ton last week, sald ay that he ex- pects to get away at 3 o'clock Friday frorning on his “one-stop flight to San Francisco, It was found that the Liberty motors very little overhauling Capt, cts to make a short Might wurst Field {tommorrow or —- EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. FIRST RACE—The Carnation Purse; for two-year-olds; purse $804.26; five and a half furlongs.—Head Over Heels, 106 (Butwell), 7 to 5, 1 to 6 and out, first; Lady Brummel, 106 (Sehuttinger), 13 to 20, out and out, second; Dr, Hall, 107 (Denyse), 60 to 1, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, third, ‘Time,’ 1,05 4-6 Super and Pontypridd also ran. SECOND — RACE—The Purse for | three-year-olds; im Durse. $904.36; one | mile—Doleful, Fishkill paidens ; 116 Walls), 6 to 2, even and 2 to 5, first; | Wilfreda, 110 igues), 6 to 1, 2 to 1. an Ni lus, 16 ven yrs. ae a} Daa jand Foreign Minister at the time in son janis alt DAI ERZBERGER DISTORTS THE TRUTH, SAYS RIBOT Former Premier Denies” England afid France Sought Peace in 1917, ; ee July 28.—"A distortion of the th,” was tite-characterization applied to-day by. Alexandre Ribot to the re- cent statement by Mathias Eraberger, the German Finance Minister, dectaring that Great Britain and France made Peace overtures to Germany through the Vatican in 1917, which Germany re- Jected, M. Ribot, who was French Premier es s question, explained the occurrence as followa: Pope Benedict, in’ August, 1917, sug- gested proposals to serve as a basis Pf overtures to Germany, . France Great Britain both decided to oun the test acknowl. mnt nen <_< made to the: Pope pat AOTHG STRIKERS CLASH WITH POLICE; (Continued From First Page.) after officials of the Botany Worsted Mills, Forstmann & Huffman, and the Garfield Worsted Mills refused the men a 15 per cent. wage increase. Although the demands were made on behalf of 6,000 workers, only about one-tenth of that number quit, The strikers are members of the Amalgamated Textile Workers of America, There n independent union, the Industrial Workers of Pas- sale and Vicinity, with 6,000 members, They have not struck nor have they made any demands. The striking organization recently sent grectings to the Soviet Govern- ment of Russia, ‘The danger of a strike of wireless operators has been at least temporar- ily averted,, James A. Moore, Secre- tary. of the United Radio Telég- raphers Association, sald to-day that Pending the outcome of conferences no ships would be héld in port for lack of operators. He sald, however, that the men resent. the Shipping Board threat to use’ navy wireless operators in the event of a strike: —_—— END OF NEW SHIP STRIKE EXPEGTED IN FEW HOURS Leaders of Engineers’ Union and Owners in Conference to Settle Dispute. Ships that have been tied up for three weeks by the seamen's strike are expected to sail within a few hours, A meeting is in progress to-day between representatives of the United States Shipping Board and the Amer- {can Steamship Association on one side and the marine engincers’ organ- ization on the other. Those representing the engineers are: Thomas L. Delahaunty, secre- tary of Local No, 38; Bert Todd, » retary of the Ocean Engineers; George H, Willey of Boston and Will- iam H. Hyman of Baltimore. They are conferring with President H. H. Raymond of the American Steamship Association, 8. B. Walker of the United States Ratiroad Administra- oftion; Bruce Gibson, superinten- dent of engineers of the United States Shipping Board, and Capt, Frank L. Ferris, managing director of the United States Shipping Board in New York. One of the labor rep- resentatives declared after the morning session; “The matter has got to be settled to-day, We are tired of waiting, ‘The main points of contention were $5 FER = BERS eek 25505788 2 SS for ered ROSTED eotasat DAINTING— HIGH GRADE ASSORT- ED CHOCOLATES or Bou Bons and Chocolates amltalcatted “auakse Yerieey end sass at Gata” excetien i are at wot avery Frnctively” POUND fox 4 ra For exact locations see TWENTY MEN HURT SOs vised [EPiiiliiie | HULL SRGHG 7 velvety, traeran MAX TmGKED ELANSER INTO ABDICATION, 1S CHARGE a Wolff » Bureau De- spatetr and, Wilhelm Capitulated. BERLIN, July 26.--Pan-German pas Pere tosday published an account ie") the proceedings at Spa, German Army Headquarters, on Nov. 9, which re« — in the Keleer's abdieation, eld Marshal Hindenburg urged Wilhelm to abdicate, it is declared, the latter finally agreeing to renounce his tifle as Kajser, but not as King of Prussia, In the meantime Prince pratt | of Baden, then Chancellor, Py have daringly altered a Woltt ‘Marea despatch o that it announced complete abdica Upon this action, Wilhelm capitulated. Later he agreed to leave for Holland after he had proposed to / head an army against the revolution in Germany. pans 3 AS A ka SOVIET TROOPS ROUTED. VIENNA, July 28 (by Associated Press).—The Hungarian Soviet troops have been thrown back im disorder across the Theiss River by. the Ree- manians at Ssotnok and other potnts, according to reports recelved here te- +4 Altered On July 2% the Hungarian advance was declared vy the Rowmanians to have been stopped by thelr artillery fire, but Hungarian sources claimed their troops were miveting with success, SSS ee the wage question and the reinstate.’ ment of pages Bee men. STRIKE OF OIL WORKERS IN LONG ISLAND G/TY ENDS Fear of Hunger and Eviction Has Much to Do With Men Re- turning to Work. According to those in charge at the Devoe Plant of the Standard Oi1 Company, at the foot of 10th Street and the East River, Long Island City, 90 per cent. of the 1,100 mem and women on strike there returned toj work this morning. The walk-out started a week ago last Friday when workers left the plant where the metal containers for oll shipped abroad are made, A day later men and women in the other plants ceased work and orders came from the company’s offices to close down the entire works. The decision of the workers to re- turn evidently came as result of the appeals of their families. Women and children tmportuned thétr 4 homes if their weekly incomes were cut off. Strikers and Police Riot at Worces- ter, Mass. WORCESTER, Mass, July 38—A riot between police and striking em- ployees of e Graton & Knight Man- ufacturing Company occurred this morning in ffont of tho company’ on Franklin Street when « crowd of strikers excited by an unfounded rumor that the com- pany was planning to open the plant gathered and refused to obey orders to disperse. Patrolmen fired in the air, Three officers were injured, one of them severely, by stones thrown and eight arrests were made. = ll—E———L—L—L—>—>—__== o1koO, DONALD#ON—On July 26, WILLIAM 3.. beloved husband of Kathryn Donaldson mass at Bt, Michael's Church, Flushing, L. I, Interment Aulomodile cortere. Calvary Cemetery. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS REWARDS. pees ants — ae a pin aa) Our Big Daily Special Monday, July 28th BOOOLATS COVERED ALMOND woUgAT—t fa ag fname Exocota ‘Gaye cuanto iF 25e UND Be Box rps Weadertally Good Special for Tuesday, July 29¢ em tae eS Sri Si oe New York, ‘Newark,