The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 4

| State santas “rere ‘Tax Decision, , Aur, &—The feerat Yiape nom that of the New iork State income ww levying & tax upon the in+ ia the, Stale by non Unconstitutional residents ca the Al be ai torney General Newton, CHANT —Four h ILE, ed and. fife carme! # In rotors, the em: nd Maine Mail ‘uel work “at this piace Infante ana sahavaiiad HORLICK’s dee Buddies of Heroic Second Dilation MILSIN : cn Ready for PB beh and Their aa WITH TREATY FACTS FOR THE SENATE ae ee New Fight Opened by Repub- licans With Balkans Dis- pute as Basis, WASHINGTON, Aug. §.—President Wilson has completed his repty to the Senate resolutions asking for docu- ments used by the American delegates ft the Peace Conference, and it was said at the White House that it would be sent to the Senate either late to- day or to-morrow. It was understood the Pre sident would send all the documents now in Washington. Boundary disputes between the Balkan nations were debated in the Senate to-day. Senator Brandegee called attention to the differences between Bulgaria and Greece over Thrace. Press re- Ports, Senator Brandegee said, in- dicated that because the American Peace Commissioners were suppurt- ing Bulgaria, Premier Venizelos of |]]New York: er] ious en Greece was incensed at Amorica and had announced opposition to the League of ‘Nations, Commenting on President Wilson's statement that a “new day had dawned” in the world, Senator Bran- Ehrlich Dleines Are Guaranteed Yet Cost No More examination of your eyes. Correctly Fitted Glasses, $3 to $10 J john 83 Sisth ‘Av ho ath Brig Ren wah LEDEUNE dogee said European reports showed that the Balkans etill were aflame and that Italy and Jugo-Slavia wore “at swords’ points,” “Tt shows,” said Senator Brande- gee, “that every time we butt in and attempt to settle European boundaries we get into trouble.” Republican Leader Lodge protested against what he termed’ the attempt “to hand Thrace over to Bulgaria as @ reward for Bulgaria's support of Germany.” “I don't believe any American will approve of it,” said Mr. Lodee. “It seems to me a great and incredible wrong.” Senator Lodge said Thrace was Sbmposed of Greeks and ought to be “Joined” to Greece. Senator Poindexter gaid the plan to transfer Greeks in Thrace to Bul- aria was in line with the Fiume and Shantung situations, Senator Thomas, Democrat, Col- orado, declared the American position regarding Thrace was not jnconsist- ent. Thrace, he said, is the natural by denying access of nations to world commerce. The Colorado Senator sald press reports indicated that Italy and Greece were negotiating privately for r/iagy of Balkan territory, add- in, Sit seoma that Ital are playing both ends middle.”” Greece ainst the Settlement of Balkan boundaries, he declared, could not be accomplish- ed by any treaty, but would require an armed force. The Beth David Avenue and, 113th Street, announced to-day that it has completed plans for a modern seven-story building on its present site. The new building will have three times as, many. beds as the present one. In September a drive for $100,000 will be started. —_——_—_ Belgium Ratifies Peace Treaty, PARIS, Aug. 8.—Belgium ratified the outlet of Bulgaria to the Aegean Sea Peace treaty to-day when Parliament and that peace could not be secured returned a favorable vote, SAYS PHONE GIRLS WILFULLY GIVE WRONG NUMBERS The Public Service Second District, held a hearing this Commission, morning to complaints ogainst the service of the New York Telephone Company. The members present were Commissioners John A. Borhite, Thomas F. Fennell and Je- rome L. Cheney and Secretary Fran- cis Disney. At the close of the hearing it was suggested that 4 committee be apointed from the against the service to investigate the pliant of the company, and Mr. Bethel sald he would be glad to wel- consider ~COCGATE’S TALC POWDER Babies welcome the gently ab- sorbent action of Colgate’s Talc —which relieves the chafing that summer brings. Older people, too, fortable, the more of it they use, Try Colgate’s Talc your- self—after the motor trip, at the end of a game of golf—any time when hot- are more com- bath, before a weather stickiness has made you uncomfortable, aot vome them, ‘lhe chairman said such mmittee would be appointed and there would be a turther hear- wig when the comittee reported. Among those who appeared to makecomplaints against the tele- phone service were Stuart Browne of the New York Real Estate Associa- tion; Franklin ‘Taylor of No. 283 Broadway; M. H. Winkler, No. 69 Wall Street, represeniutive of the Council of Jewisn Women; Assem- blyman Edward #. Healy and Mark Goldberg una S. C. Meage of the Merchants’ Association. Corporation Counsel Stanton appeared for the city and Vice Presiaent b. H. Bethel appeared for the telephone company, stuart Browne said the Phone company was not paying its girls satisfactory wages and tne girls were deiberately giving wrong numbers. ‘rhe ‘Lelephone Company represen- tative demed this, suying the war had demoralized the service. He ad- mitted that six per cent. of the num- berg gotten by Une girls were wrong, but said this was osten the fault of the suoseriber, who did not give the numoer clearly or know it correctly himself. Mr. Bethel said the company was planning additignal buildings, and he noped by September the service would be much improved. He cited figures to prove that although telephone calls were generally lighter in the summer than during the early months of the year, the reverse had been the case this year, and calls were more numerous now than they were in January or February. This, he said) was partly responsible for the poor service, Franklin Hawley Janes of No. 154 Nassau Street suggested that the company ‘be barred from refusing service to a subscriber Because of the subscriber's refusal to pay his monthly bill on the ground that his monthly statement from the com- pany contains crrors, and that the burden of any legal action arising be placed on the p ORD: EVADES 10-GENT FARE TEST IN TRIAL OF CONEY CASES of No. 1254 Street, David Garrson of No, 1362 46th Street’ and Samuel Soracki of No, 12 Alst Street, all of Brooklyn, . ralgned to-day before Neill in the Coney Island ed with disorderly conduct. These bers of the Borouxh Park Association who on May arrested by a B, R. Sidney Kaufman dist O'Neil announced ‘that he would. not teat the legality of the ten-cent fare, complainants THOUSANDS CHEER SECOND. DMISION IN GREAT PARADE (Continued From First Pege.) sion marched with jaunty step and straight lines, their very appearance giving a thrill to the crowds on the sidewalks, in windows, in the shops and on the rooftops. The former commanders of the bri- gade were ordered by the War Department t lead thelr commands to-day. They are Brig. Gen. H. C. Ely, Brig. Gen. Paul B. Majone, who ‘was colonel of the 234, and Col, Leroy 8, Upton of the 9h Infantry. Also there is Brig. Gen, Logan Pheland, U. 8. MoC., who commandef the 6th Marines from Chateau-Thierry t the Rhine, and Lieut. Col. Walter Miller of the Medical Corps, who was at the head of the 24 Sanitary Train all through the war. ORDER IN WHICH THE SECOND WILL PARADE. Of the marching ‘ho hosts Major Gen. and his staff brigade ccmannal and their staffs were mouhted. par- ‘ade and the review were as follows: Joho A. Le! Major Geo. hin Sa, au. 0, Headquarters toed pate Brig. Gen, ay aad 8M. Pa A fa Arua eh? aie dino cnie pir. | . cee hae iat HY coal 12th Fight Artitiers, all ifeaatrin Heats, © meee td ‘eter Cae Among those invited to the review. ing stand wore Secretary of War Baker, Governor . Smith, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin dD, Rooreveit, Admirals Usher and Glen: non, Major Gen. John F, O'Ryan, Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander, the five horvugh "presidents, — Aldermanic President jobert I., Moran, other city officials, Col. William Haywood, Brig. Gen. George W. Wingate, Brig. Gen, Charles V. Debevoise, ‘Major Gen, David Shanks and staff, Sec- retary of State Hugo, Rear Admiral George 9. Burd and Rear Admiral C. | = 8, Williams, VOGEL POPULARITY ‘The popularity of Vogel's Oxfords in due to the care with which they are made and the quality of ma- terials that go into them. The; comfortable and stylish ideal shoe for Sum. 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