The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 2

S. CAVALRY ON “HOT 1 crogs.the International frontier by the “9g to search for bulletin imeved MURDER GHARGE AGAINST GERMAN MLE TLE Widows of Slain Men Testify ting Von Heinrich Hurried “Executions. ‘LILLE, Diane Aug. 20 (French _ Wireless service) —Bvidence addweed before the Frenoh military court in- to} quiring intocrimes committed by the Mexi- crosted the border in and Bi Heraldo de to ithe f i i ? ind is Tt ttf 2B il ze i ii Hk i ts i i 5255 Us i i f 38 ; i ? Hi i? is fl | “32 | i Ti z Germans during the occupation Gicates that a charge of murder may be brought against Von Heinrich, former military governor of Lille, Testimony against Von Heinrich gives wat given by Madame Jacques and ‘Madame Martens, widows of men shot by the Germans. It was testi- sentence of death had and Martens, ined the lawyers en to appeal to emperor. While the ap- jade, Von Heinrich, that the men were shot z nt i i? ville, It has been testified that he ‘Was reaponsibdle for the 4: ot ee dele oe Gen, Vou venits, of Lille at it was declared, held responsible for the order of a resident of the court that was ro- r pf the doc- jd son in Novem- der, 1916. The boy was bayoi by a Gérman soldier on the order of the Captain. Thé doctor testified further that the Captain, the German Governor of Lille and the German summoning of the “George Waah- ington” of public opinion to prevent the Senate making textual amend- iia to the treaty, or entering re- rvations in the actual ratification resolution, can accept ined i from China regards Ai at Shantung Peace Treaty as John C. Ferguson, an American and ah oficial adviser to the Chinese rgun0 based his statement on an in- timate knowledge of Chifese oMclal opinion. China's case in the Peace Confer- onde, he said, was based on the \mvous advice of some of the international lawyers of sia, Belgium and Holland, that the Chinese decia nullified the 1915 treat: China agreed not to take any settlement Ji it en America by consenting to the gui antee of territories under the Lea, of Nations will pledge iteet TRA RETAIL PROFITEER WILL BE P Attorney General Says Drastic Action Will Be Taken torney hn Asriouitural Committee to-day. “The department has had more aga conscience and judgment to partict- pate in the Great War whieh the treaty of peace promises, Senator MoCormick declared in am address in Senate. viewing “the moral abasemen! h characterised tonduct 01 ‘Wilaon had put his namo to an agree- ment which betrayed an ally and friend and kept from the Inese “that which waa his and whi he had been rotvvbed with hypoerisy and violence.” . —— SCORES ARREST OF AUTOIST TWIGE ON THE SAME ; Driver Leaving Court Nabbed Again by Same Policeman Be- cause Car Still Smoked. Magistrate W.- Bruce Cobb of the ‘TraMfc Court has written. letter tothe Police Commissioner concerning the 0 arrests yosterday of one New Jersey motorist by the sare Manhattan polfceman: {1 the opltion of the Mag- | torney General Palmer. complaints against retail. gougers than any one else,” Palmer sald, “Tey are taking advantage of present conditions to take wnfair profits, and the department @esires, all profitests. a Att insisted y tial im the ca and urged Food Control Act to include wearing Proposed to the Food ‘Conteol Act, which would authorize the President to fix wholesale andj fe! retail prices of certain commodities, wore strongly opposed to-day by At~ istrate the second arrest “savored @f| Mr, Palmer contended the President persecution.” ona retalinte. ‘The fetter read fn part? morning there was arraigned . [before me in, the Trac Court John defendant again this afternoon on the by mare oftcer. mob! wan sot Jersey City, Ne. t Ovear Johnson of the First with operating 4@ motor While the same was emitting nae smoke. Being @ non-resident, Astendant had been ow ly ted, Much to my sunprise, the same was arraigned before agein — oe . (Continued from First Page.) IN between parties with regerd to a other than those which are specifically exempted as do- ions, and it is clatmed told the committee at the White House yesterday that there would be Disorder at Tarenta Said to Have] ®e obiection to adopting & resolution setting forth our interpretation of our obligations, if we do so separate from the resolution of ratification, I W-Brench and Italian] bave followed ¢ sulting in casualties on both sides. clashed at Tararto, re-| Mild reservations, and have drawn a resolution which cannot be objected to by any friend of the treaty.” eC esi te ihe inathp af tee Pittman's action to-day came as a Mi sled TWO STEAMERS ON ROCKS. Both Are dapaneae and One Is in| United States docs Dasgerous Position. «reat surprise, But it was learned on high official authority that the ad- ministration ig pleased to have the other powers know just how the interpret the treaty, particularly as to the obliga. STRIKE TONIGHT 1S ne (Continued from First Page.) the Broadway lights, but a, speedy. Gov, Smith yesterday heard the grievances of both actors and agers and has submitted a propost to doth from which he has not yet had & response. the mmole = oy by a Mary Man! tihng wired the hal, paying #6 tor i, to the superintendent. It is presumed that she also bed the handbills calling the meeting printed, Mr, Likkens of the preas is his name said to-day that he didn't know the identity of the party for whom the work was done and desired it be stated that neither he nor one else connected with bis men- tloned Mies Manning as the who ordered the work. Stage Hands and “Musicians Gtrike im Chicage Theatres, OHICAGO, Aug, 20,—Musicians and stage mechanics employed at down ine went on atrike i LZ tres ir WOGn ineeitoe. ne wile Soe esters? cate The ‘urred shortly before the hour scheduled for the matinee perform- ances. SARATOGA ENTRIES. ‘The entries for toanorrow's races are as, follows: " Administration, rganization of which, he ‘added, woulg be tgo slow and expensive. “An antl-profiteering law, ing a fine of $6,000 and two years’ imprisonment for violators, is the Weot method of combating high liv- “Is it your desire to reach every t doing leas than $100,000 stage of monopoly it.ought to be reg- wated.” manager pf & milk comdensery, ob- Jeoted to Federal leensing on the mit to regulation. “Any legislation that hurts the “They talked to me about it,” he said, “but I was interested myself.” “Is there any complaint from Nor- folk profiteering?” “Yes, all thé tinte,” replied Wasscr- prices?” asked Senator Page, Repub- | on, :|liean, Vermont, Y SHATTLE. Wash. Aug. 30.—Two] tions imposed by the League cove- Tapancee steamers, the Yomi Marujmant. This is one reason, it was and the Shinbu Maru, early te day ‘were | stated, why President Wilson was aground on the shores of ‘ae Straits of) witing to have yesterday's White 4 -@ to wireless srt. are House conforence made public. eOURe Be wy aed . comparable to the situation in Paris to on . aon. Bi ES = The situation following the Presi- | dent's history-making conference with the Foreign Relations Committes 1s immediately after the President sud- O44 Fellows Blect © Gray.d Master.| denly summoned the George Wash- UTICA, N. Xy Aug. 20.—~ fwelve-hun-| ington to Brest, ‘The fight to com- Fellows Ne pun” al slasshon or ‘Mecied Grand Master.| hind the President. ————_ British Railway Divpuies Settied. are atlor ding seasions | plete the peace treaty then entored its tl last stages, The George Weshington, ‘of | Swinging at anchor, was the club he- ‘To-day the last round of the fight LONDON, Aug. 20.—An agreement for ratification of the treaty is under between Sir Auck-| way with prospects of the same out- of Re- come as on the treaty itaelf, in the “No, sometimes they are in line and CARNEGIE WILL DIVIDES AS $50.0 0 OF HALF ILO RTE (Continued from First Page.) Carnegie and she went on his list for & sQbstantial sum for life. A thousand o44 depositors of the defunct Carnegie Trust Company, by the State Banking Department. ‘At the time of the faifure the gross Uabilities were in the neighborhood or wibocquent- yy @laits dows until the fing! sen thowed Hlabilities of 96,968, Exactly #4 per cent. has dite from thanks, $5,628. ites Ci The Liabilities are sched. $177,600.90; tnived wea $25,000. uled as: Lf While the Home Trust Company has all the powers of trust com- pd operating under jaws of w Jersey, Jt has been tan ab- . No agcounts source s . to ppg to vd fet gerd mak- ne & iness of su! reference Dooke to Danks, bankers and ‘trust companies. The rule wie so strictly foHdwed that New York's State inten- dent of Banks had no of the Seta ceases ‘that 'no publicity 74 ven about, *Bencern ‘be jaw. BY PUSH ON PARK ROW the files of a Ho- “Which printed a the necured ras the of the statement @ puh- TO PURCHASE U.S. APPLES Soldiers Swamped in Dispensing Fruit at Ten Cents for Three and Four Winesaps, Park has geen all sorts of peddlers in its day But it was not until this afternoon that Uncle Sam joined the ranks of the vendors’ that do tusiness opposite City Hall Park. About 2 o'clock ong of the Big trucks that the army authorities are sending ith bout the olty with apples appeared and three soldiers aboard announced . | they had wwinesap apples aplenty for Com- peer. was the scene of many meet- new and invest! tons ‘Then, when ly paid re- he had all the me ho oft "ortega had closed Because of lions th: failure; he paid bills for Ness; advanced the money for the jucation of children whose parents t their th the pu , Ho fears New Jeraty| could not fix prices Without the Food Tabs ball tect taemen (ie qoblenen oe the company that bore his name. WILL REDRAWN ‘TIME AND AGAIN IN HOBOKEN OFFICE. a dosen wills were drawn je at the offices of the Home Trust Company. He went to the Jersey office when his health per- ‘time and again and made . On the top floor of the Hud. Lng ref butlat and there, where he a clean view of the river and bay, he framed the phs that have disposed of the hed tp bis Pit Gcrecerearseecie i oe 5 E 1 legisiation in State and enables the sale * ‘There was an immediate rush to buy and the soldiers were swamped. Along came Major 8, T. tewart of the Coast Artillery Corps, who fs on recruiting duty. The mejor helped the. enlisted men sell and in the sale and made & fecruiting apeech. He assured all purchasers that the food furnished to men in the army was always as good as the apples sold. ‘The apples soki for $3.75 a case, each containing from seventy-two to onehundred and eighty-eight apples, according to the site, The major sald that at Broadway and Vesey street a man offered to buy vhe whole truckload for $6 a case, but his offer was refused as the apples were to go direct to the publics Most of the sales were in small lots, the prices being ten cents for three and four apples. ike ue" eles 118 SEIZED AS BOLSHEVISTS. Sedition Charges to Grow Out of sate! BIG OIL FIRE IN BALTIMORE. Several Tanks Ablase and Others Are Threatened. BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.—Fire which started this afternoon with an explosion In the of] plant of Sherwood Brothers in this city awept that plant and threatened ta” | the adjoining plants of the Red “0” and National Ot] Company. Geveral of a score of dig tanks of lu- it wes caught fire, and ty a Sau a oe Sides tha \e8 shall file with the Secre t here a power of attorney tn the nam: of the Gtate Guperintedent of Bank that will allow ‘him to\accept ser- ‘ts the same as if the Home under the executorship lw, file sult and as attorney accept too. LAW CHANGE T' LING OF ESTATE. reign trust companies cent. of their capital with the ere before they can do State, and do Dusiness 000 in securities are the time, but it is now admitted that it was to mest the juirements of ny in hand- mpanion th: fos an executor without a deposit of rites. ‘The Home Trust Company was or- ganized under the laws of New Jer- Ce R. SF the. $125,006, tion, was the first it « bs ‘Trust Co., and he is still t other officers are FOR PRINT PAPER INQUIRY. Senate to Investigate Practices and Prices. WASHINGTON, Aus. Leer gp aorta tion of the pewe print paper try to determine whether it ls engaged in Mlegal practices and whether ee a excessive authorised in a lu ed to-day by stor ton introfuced he the Senate. rtificates of Deposit, Gena’ adopted 257.0, PAY RAE FOR ALL MEN ON “RED” CAR LES (Continued trom First Page.) Wehe alleged traction conspiracy and facts concerning the cost of milk. “Tf I cannot have the service of the ; Special Grand Jury,” Swann told ce- porters, “I whall have to use one of |the regular County Grand Jurtea, If there has been @ conspiracy the fact ie nat going to be covered up.” Louls Fridiger, counsel, and P, Shea, Executive Committeeman, of the Amalgamated Assdciation of Street Railway Employees, called on Public Service Commissioncr Nixon this morning on behalf of the green car line employees recently dis- charged, NO STRIKE THREAT MADE TO ‘THE COMMISSIONER, After the conference none of the three would tell what had happened. Fridiger did say, however, that no threats of « strike had been made to the Commissioner. He added that ince some of the men have been di charged for union activities they have been told they could return to work if they would renounce their al- legiance to the Amalgamated. Fridi- ger declared such conduct was an outrage, Asked if he received any encouragement from Mr. Nixon he answered he would rather have Mr. Nixon agewer that himself, Fridiger and Shea did not seem any too well pleased with the result of their talk With the Commissioner, In fact Fridiger appeared to be ir- ritated. | Shea, after the meeting with Mr. Nixon, reiterated the threat to call & new strike on all the red and green carlines. He issued a statement of defiance to Federal Judge, Mayer, who has refused to yield to the Amal- gamated demand for the reinstate- ment of discharged members. But while Shea and his followers made it clear that they were eager to start @ new strike, it was far from certain that they would be able to bring it about. The Brotherhoods of the employees are bitterly opposed to the Amalgamated, and the two or- Sanizations will fight it out to-night. The Amalgamated meets at the Ly- coum, Eightyrsiath street and Third avenue, while the Brotherhoods meet at Gtubs Hall, 149th street and Eighth avenue. “I am ready now for action,” said Shea. “The threats of Federal Judge Mayer have no more effect on me than water on a duck’s back, If the men wish to strike the strike shall be called, Mayer cannot dictate to me, I know my rights. All we need is that enough men shall attend the meeting to-night and if the vote is for a strike it can be called at once so far as I am concerned,” Other Amalgamated leaders sald the strike night ‘be in full effect be- fore morning, The 200 discharged men are to be at the Amalgamated meeting. where they will ask for sup- port, It was admitted in Amalgamated circles that the chances for reinstating the men does not look bright. Re- ceiver Hedges ordered the discharge of the men bn the ground that they were trying to break up the com- pany’s own union of employees, the Brotherhood, and Judge Mayer said he would back thé receiver to the Umit, ——— J. K. Bangs to Rus for Congrens. PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 20.—An- nouncement that John Kendrick Bangs of Ogunquit, author and leccurer, would be @ candidate for the Republican nom- RIVAL REGIMENTS, - CHATEAU-THIERRY HEROES AREBAK. 30th and 38th Still Dispute to Whom Pershing Crowned. * for Greatest Valor. ~ A large part of both the 20th and the 8th Regular United States J.]fantry—each firm in the belief the other is the next Aghtingsm gregation of the armies which to France and ¢ach with official bag ing In the belief—arrived here to-day, Both regiments were in the Third Division, which was unexpectedly pitchforked Into battle near Chat Thierry when the German drive through the wearied French and invaded the area in whigh Americans were training for battle. | Both regiments stood fast when they took their position and were surrounded on three sides because they did not fall back with the French, who retreated for a stand nearer Paris, In his dispatches Gan, Pershing mentioned “a regiment’ which held its ground, though sur- rounded, started a counter attack and took more German prisoners than there were soldiers in the counter at- tack. The war diartes of both regiments show that the same identical thing happened to each of them, So each is sure and will assert even to the int of personal violence that Gen. ershing “meant us.” The 38th Infantry headquarters, staff, headquarters company and Ist battalion, which was on the Mat- sonia, landed them an hour or #0 ahead of the contingent of the 30th infantry on the America. the 38th was the first to admit on arriving that it was the regiment to which Gen. Porshing referred and waa the only original “Rock of the Marne”—but qualified every rtion with the heartlest praise for the30th, which “would probably have done just as well if it had had the chance,” Col, Franklin H. Adams, who went . over with the regiment as a major, ‘was in command. He wears the rib- bons of the D. 8. C., the French war cross and the Legion of Honor and two wound stripes. While the hard- est fighting the regiment saw, be salq was the battle of May 31 on the Marne from Chateau Thierry to Mezy on @ five kilometer front, with no reserves behind them, withstand. ing twenty frensied German attacks, ‘the command also had quite a tittle s ~~ Sh. t had over 600 men killed and more than 2,700 ‘wounded, very few of the men who started with it came back to-day. ‘Those who bad been with the com- mend from the openieg wore six battle stars on thelr service rib! which the most the taw allows. ically good- natured over the %8th’s claims to fame ‘The transport Troy, with 2.895 of- ficers and men, including s pumber of prisoners of general courts mar- tial, arrived late in the afternoon. erent Pershing Sails Sept. 1 om the Mound Vernon. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Goeneral Pershing will eal! for the United tes Sept. 1 on the t Mount Vernon, he cabled the Wer Depart= mont to-day. Government Back te Munich. PARIS, Aug. 20.—The Bavarian Gov~ t hi returned to Mi srament, Be cre Tt cataptied Weeks uarters during the recent dieoréers in Bavarian Pope Benedict, it is announced, haa accepted the resignation of the Ger- o our ry appointed fim. archbishop “In partl= Strikers Move to Call O6t Brooklyn 3 Gas Makers. ‘The 600 striking shopmen and Index- ‘men of the Brooklyn Gaa Company have ‘ag & branch of the American Federation of Labor and will hold « mass meetin the Palm company, The atrikerg admit that particular {he gasmakers come dinner at noon to-day of their home, No. Street, Tittle Fred Armedeo, two and ears old, climbed ‘upon parlor to reach the wi a call hh iu a on Jance and fe death. eeoet. He lost t ie Marlee to instent OSTERM jrous of having out to-morrow evening in jen, Wilaon and Green Avenues. open to all employees,of the beratories in N; in the manufacture of oer mh = CHOCOLATE COVEB- ED NOUGATINES—It you like Caramels you . ‘Trade Nothing But the Best of Everything « ; Is Good Enough for Loft Candy ABORATORY—Dr. Leslie speakin, ee down the en those of srrras, “sash. L hare earners anal I caly 25% of Pure Maple 4 'e thoroughly and beautifull, Sugar, which is far from maintain one of the York every IFT Candy is subjected to « used ‘i “acid” test before the orders are placed for the goods. a a sures the high Quality Standard of LOFT Sweets. For to-morrow, Thursdey, a coe el ee Attractions for Wednesday | { if