The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 3

4 ; | 4 7 . ; | ; 7 , : } ‘ Aap Martin Green sis Chethis Regi- Ment With Checking and Turning Germans Back. PROVED BY GERMAN MAP History Straightened Out in Controversy Between 30th “and Disputing 38th. «| By Martin Green. Mow that the 34 Division, Res- wer Army, bas returned to the ‘Unlted States wo shall hear some- ting about the American forces ‘Which blooNed the German advance om Paris at Chateau-Thierry. The #4 Division is entitled solely to the credit of that achievement of our arms * Bat there appears to be in exist- nee « controversy as to whether the &.2 or 38th Regiment, of the 84 Divi- on. halted the German advance on Paris through the Chateau-Thierry @eotor. As onc who was on the spot at the time and in justice not only to the 30th Regiment but also to my re- i) Geatre herewith to present facts which | are favorable to the contention of the 80th Infantry that it was the real “Rock of the Marne,” which appella- ton bas been taken by the 38th. * First: At about 11 o'clock in the “morning o: July 16 } reached the @ivision headquarters of the 34 Divi- ‘on, then in charge of Major Gen. Joseph T. Dickman. } was’ accom- Junius Wood of the Chicago jews and Raymond Carroll of Philadetuhia Public Ledge:. were told by the officer TEP a Atel j ‘@ despatch which was pub- on July 19, 1918, in which I m part: is now possible to give for the fret time the details of the success- , ‘fal resistance of a few thousand [' Americans holding a line six and ite © © © © Nothing in the war has been more distinguished (that wasn't just as I wrote it) than this bitter Qefense which enabled the American “NONE 80 KS . To get all that you expect is satisfying. To get more is unusual. Try Hurley Low Shoes and perhaps you will J get ourmeaning. HURLEY A/ COMBINATION Made over a special last— Has C forepart, B instep and Aheel. Grips the-foot firmly. Cannot gap at ankle or slip at heel. Corset fitting at instep. Absolute comfort in forepart. Midsummer CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress HURLEY SHOES 1434 Broadway 1357 Broadway 1177 Broadway 215 Broadway 4b Cortlandt St. 254 Filth Ave. Factory—Rockland, Maus. “THEY lead your appetite to the promised land— + + delicious Wheatsworth Whole | Wheat Biscuits with the old- | fashioned graham \ flavor. + Ask for Wheatsworth in the ' pealed Individual Service Carton at restaurants, lunch rooms and fountains. YNEIT BISCUIT THE ROGK OF THE MARNE” WAS U.S. SOTH INFANTRY, ~GHATEAU-THIERRY'S HEROES HEROES [States Shipping unit to continue to occupy the ton it took up as far back as 90.” (At this time cor: ts wi allowed to identify units HOW THE 30TH-38TH CONTRO- VERSY AROSE. Fourth: When, in December, 1918, Gen. Pershing cited a certain r ment of the 3d Division for particu. lar bravery, 1, being in New York and and jovhing of what he had been ground out in red tape, w! in The Evening World, wating that the regiment—the number ee had not been mentioned ar was the 30th Regiment of the vision, Fifth: In the course of time Gen. Pershing des! the regiment Wgnated ay he had honored the th Regiment of the 34 Division. Sixth: The map accompanying this article, which was taken from a Ger- man officer by troops of the 0th Regiment, bears out the information I received at division headquarters an 16—that the. position held by ite 30th Infantry was the key- stono of the German idea of success- The American Army maps of the positions held by our forces on July 9 show that no Ger- man troops penetrated the lines of the 30th Infantry. The line of square dots in the accompanying map indi- cates where the 30th Infantry started and where it finished in this par. ticular engagement, which was o1 that marked the beginning of the end of the war, ‘The 3d Division Practically is home, The 80th Infantry, which was com- manded in the Marne fight by Col. IZ Butts, is at Camp Mills, The . commanded by the Colonel who had ‘charge of the fight on the south bank of the Marne, is at Camp Mills. CAPT. MANN, WHO WAS THERE, TELLS STORY OF THE 30TH. ‘This article is written in no spirit of disparagement of the 38th Infantry. It 4s simply a demonstration of the fact that what might be called his- tory at the battle front in July, 1918, may be displaced by history at A. E. ¥. Headquarters in December, 1918, I take the liberty. of appending rin & statement of the part played by the aoth infantry ta the Chateau 7 defense written by Capt. - | Stephen Y. Mann, who, in that action, was in charge of the machine gun battalion of the $0th Infantry and hao been cone A harged from ie army al therefore at to talk: ates “The actual facts concerning the last great German drive—the ‘Frieden- sturn,’ as the Germans,called it— while well known to the French, are Uttle known in the United States. In order to better understand, it is neces~ sary to briefly summarize the situation as it existed on July 14, 1918. ‘The German Army.*ic the latter (Continued on Twelfth Page.) VICE ADMIRAL GLEAVES GOES TO ASIATIC FLEET Will Sail on Battleship South Dakota, Now in the Hudson, Via Panama Canal to Manila. Naval Headquarters at Hoboken this afternogn announced that Vice Admiral Alfred Gleaves, now commander of the Cruiser and Transport Service, had, been Assigned to take command of the Aal- atic fleet Sopt. 1. He will hoiat his flag over the battleship South Dakota, now in the Hudson River, and sail via the Panama Canal and make hils fleet base at Manila. Captain Casey B. Morgan, who, dur- {ng the war was executive officer ot the Crulser and Transport Service, has been designated to succeed Admiral Gleqves and he will be made an acting Rear Admiral Oct, 1 und succeed to full rank When there is a vacancy, Captain Morgan {s at present in som] mand of the Imperator. The naval headquarters will be re- moved from Hoboken by Oct. 1. Troop movements will have ceased between Oct. 10 and 15 and ‘the Mamburge German Lloyd American and North Piers will be turned over to the United joard. The other piers will go back 0. 1x to their owners. NEGRO STRIKE BR BREAKERS ARE ROUTED IN FIGHT Fifty Attacked by 200 Building Workers on Walkout in Long Island City. As fifty negroes left: the Uth Street elevated station in Long Island City this morning to attempt to break the |strike at the buildings being erected Jat Harris and Van Alst Avenues, by ——_— S| who wanted to work the Turner Congeusting Company they ‘were set upoh by about 200 strik- rs, who threw sticks and stones. ‘The negroes fought back . Two policemen on duty were unable to handle the troubfe, and sent for help from the Hunters Point station [Several of the negroes and strikers were injured, The police escorted the negroe tan, Four of the strikers were ar- rested charged with intimidating men el HUNTS HOARDERS IN PLANE. er Ament B covers Feodstulls After 125-Mile Pitght, TAMPA, Aug. 21.—By making an air- plane flight of 126 miles un « the Department of Justice twenty-se Key West, en route to Cuba, the find and the held up for tnstructions from Washing reported be fight was made after the agent, to the elevated station, where | they took the train back to Manhat- | t of discovered en carloads of foodstuffs at shipment to-day was THE Evanine WORLD, THURSDAY, av ‘Heroes of Famous 38th Infantry, Which Helped Stop Germans’ Final Desperate Drive on the Marne ming World Save Mad Pantye oe DANIEL FROHMAN WARNS MANAGERS STRIKE MUST END laywrights) Organize Union and Send to Albany for a Charter. Daniel Frohman, veteran manager and now deeply interested m the film, said this afternoon that the hour for mediation is near in the actors’ strike, “The present condition,” he contin- ned, long. From the managers’ point of View the Actors’ Equity Association “is intolerable and can’t continue is a legal menace to the managers. I hope tpat 1 can get the co-operation of both sides tokether Jn the interest of the Actors’ Fund.” One result of the playwrights’ fail- ure to bring, about a settlement, when they thought that they had the situation in hand,’ has been the or- } ganization of the Stage Writers’ Pro- tective Association, This was done to-day: at a meeting the Hotel Astor and tho incorporation papers have been sent to Albany with an application for a charter, Channing Pollack prestded ut the meeting and present, among others, were Eugene Walter, Roi Cooper Me- giue, P, Harbach, Rupert Hughes, May Tully, Gene Buck, Eugene Pres- brey, Earl Carroll, Thomas Gray. Louis Mann has assumed the role jot BE. H. Sothern in his efforts to sett the st by the formation of another actors’ association in oppo- sition to the Equity, Mr, Mann is confessedly with the managers, and Geotge Cohan ix quoted as saying jthat he would go behipd such an as sociation with $100,000. at ! morrow, All negotiations are off since and has gone to Albany on other busl- ness. He und his staff have accepted bsbigerecd for the actors’ show at enue ‘Theatre to- oy A may possibly return for the event, The stage hands’ and musiolans walked out of the Winter Garden last night and gave the Shuberts a chance to offer New Yorkers 2 new sensation in geeing a Broadway production put on without musicians and stage bunds, Lee and J, J, Shubert, pro- Col,FRANK H. ADAMS Commanding 367 INF, Sa “DW. WIFE NO. 2 FAINTS IN ARMS OF NO. 1; LEAVES WITH HER Lieut. Logan ‘Held for Bigamy Trial When Young Wonfen prietors, the house manager, stage manager and seventy-five chorus Testify Against Him. girla* put up the one set used, A Marion Van Mater, claiming to be pianist furnished the music, wife “No, 2” of Lieut, Henry Logan, Gov, Smith is to make another et- fainted in the arma of Mra, Ethel Bur- fort to settle the strike, probably to- ton Logan, wife “No. 1,¥ in Yorkville | Court this morning where she had gone to testify against the army officer charged with bigamy, He wad held In $1,500 bail for trial in General Sessions, According to the testimony, Mrg. .ogan was married to the prisoner at Wolverhampton, England, Oct, 22, 1917, when she was but seventeen, ‘The Van Mater woman, who is twenty, sald she was married tS Logan’ at St. Agnes Episcopal Church in East Forty-third Street, Manhattan, July 5. the failure of the playwrights’ ef- forts, and some see for the near fu- ture @ spread of the strike to vaude- ville, burlesque and perhaps to mo- tion picture houses, The arrival of Samuel Gompers to-morrow, when | 1 Gov, Smith will he beck from Albany, is still awaited hopefully The actors will have @ big mass meeting at 2:30 to-morrow afternoon at the Lexington Avenue Theatre, which will be addressed by Helen Keller, Francis, Wilson, Frank Gin- more, Paul Turner, W. B.’ Rubin,| phe “wives left o , Hugh Frayne, Joseph Weber, head of | ang in tears We emart Sar (CR RP the musicians; Charles @, Shi Presidént of the stage Employees De Wolf Hopper and James Baran- dexs. A bureau for the employ of actors and actresses has been opened at the Morosco Theatre in Forty-fitth Street and it was given out shortly |» : 300 regiatratic - : after noon that 300 registrations l-| Conor Coleman Du Pont Says $4,000,000 OFFER STARTS TECH, ENDOWMENT DRIVE ready ‘had been received. | Morris Gest announced that he had turne : Hi re Guar ‘the Centuty and. Manhattan One Man Will Give"lt to, Opera House for the sale of army: Massachusetts Institute, food The strike Ras brought together] Gen, Coleman pu Pont 120 managors who were, at swords points | Broadway this afternoon , an ynced for years and who wouldn't spéak to|the start of a drive to gét $8,000,000 each other, At the same table last lror the further endowment of the Alghe “there sat down Marc KIOW, |rissachusetta Institute of “Technotony Belasco it the other $4,000,000 can be .ratsed, <— The drive t until Jan, 1 It was a » increasing cost B. RB. T. STRIKE BLAME LAID. Jorconticting the anntitute muken the additional endowment necessary TO GARRISON AND HYLAN Responsibility Put on Receiver and] Disorders on Mayor by Chamber OHIO PROFITEER FINED $500. rat of Forty 4 Charged With Violating Storage Law. Arre GUST 21, 1919. TROO! hows oT HOBOKEN = RR on he's MATSORES JAIL AND BG FINES FOR PROFITEERS IN BILL BEFORE HOUSE: Agricultural Committee Favor Drastic Legislation Urged * By Palmer, ’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Amend- ments to the Food Control Act im- posing @ $5,000 fine and imprisonment of two years for profiteering were ordered favorably reported to-day by he House Agriculture Committee, The Vegimaisn “was proposed by Attorney General Palmer and e¢x- tends, the terms of the act to inélude among the list of necessities “wear- ing apparel, containers of food, feed or fertilizers, fuel ofl and natural ay." It gives’ the Department of Justice drastic powers to act profiteering retatlers. That the packers, through ownership of refrigerator oa able to control groceries, goods and other commodities as well as meat shipments in the Southwest was charged before the Senate Agri- culture Committee to-day by Dr. Lewis Haney. Haney, who ‘s director of research and publicity of the Southern Whole- sale Grocers’ Association and former head of the Department of Economics of the University of Texas, appeared in behalf of the Kenyon bill to regu- lute the packing industry. He presented to the committee a report that private refrigerator cars give the packers undue adyantage in shipping. “The packers are rapidly pro- greasing toward the formation of a food trust,” said Dr, Haney, “The wholesale grocers are the firat to this, The packers have been goining dominance in the distribu- tion of food products, not By fair and free competition, but through their special advantages in trange portation, through control over the supply of canned, goods and othér food products, ahd through ther financtal powey.” President Wilson is resolution introduced to-day by Representative Caras of Minnesota to furnish such information as may be in the possession of the Federal ‘Trade Commission as to the propor- tion that labor cost forms in the to- canned asked in a 'NEW YORK HEROES GET DECORATIONS OF FOUR NATIONS Jersey City Policeman is Made a Knight of the Order, of Leopold, ‘A tall, broad-shouldered, sandy- haired young man wearing tortoise shell glasses stood trembling on the front stepa of City Hall to-day while he was being made a Knight of the Belgian Order of Leopold, an honor sent across the “ by King Albert himself. Being the omy American soldier thue distinguished, Sergeant Thomas J, Haynes, a policoman of No, 160 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, ‘was conspituous even among the fif- ty-aix other heroes, who, like himself, were present to receive decorations for cong ‘bravery in action. Be- sides Tho Belgian honor, Sergeant Haynes wears the French war crovs with palm and the Distinguished Service Cross.” Haynes is still convalescing from shell shock and wounds Mayor Hague and Public Safety Commis- sioner O’Brien will pee to it that he is promoted to Police Lieutenant. Haynes was escorted from Jersey City to the City Hall by a large dele- gation of officials headed by the Mayor and representatives of the Knights of Columbus, ‘The Belgian and American presen- tations were made by Col, Wilbur EB. Wilder of the Army Recruiting Ser- vice. Tite French presentations were made by Gen, Guillaume Levergne, assisted by Capt, Maurice Biase and the Italian decorations by Capt. Bragg. Mayor Hylan delivered the address of welcome, The comple! wa: Knight of the Order of Leopold (Belgium) — Sergt. Thomas J. Hynes, No, 160 Summit Avenu Jersey City, N. J. Officers of the Legion of Honor (France)—Col, James A. McCrea, Bankers’ Trust Company; Col. Rich- ard H. Williams, No, 1 Broadway. Chevalter of the Legion of Honor (France)—Major Arthur J, Slade, No, 172 HE. 72d Street; Lieut, Col. Charleu C, Goodrich, No, 60 Broad- way; Capt, Henry E. Bateman, No. 81 Fulton Street; Capt. Henry M, Day, No, 70 Hast 717th Street; Cari Taylor, No, 24 Broad Street; Lieut, Thorndike Leland, No, 220 W, 46th Street; Lieut. William Maloney, No. 18 W, 684 Street. Military Medal (France)—Corpl. Frank Smith, No, 726 EB. 126th Street. War Cross of France—Major Chap- lain John J, Allan, No, 2715 Kin bridge -Terrace; Chaplain Richard Rankin, No, 47 Seventh Avenue, Jer- sey City; Lieut.“Romer Shawhan, No. 30 East Sth Street; Uleut, George B. Turnure, No. 115 Kast 36th Street; Lieut. Thorndike Leland, No, 220 West 46th Street; Lieut. Frederick W. Ecker, No, 655 Park Avenue; Lieut. William Malone, No. 118 West 63d Street; Sergts. Ridor Waller, No. 104 Wast 96th Street; Willlam Mohrman, No, 170°Chauncey Street, Brooklyn Thomas Kenny, No, 1808 Third Ave- ; Jules Gingras, No. 275 Chureb Street, Richmond Hill; Hugh L. Glen- denning, No, 451 West Side Street, Jersey City; Thomas Armstrong, No. 406 St. Mark's Averfue, Brooklyn Samuel V. Boykins, No, 1820 Avenue A, the Bronx; Corpls, Frank Garvin, No, 300 Seneca Avenue, Mount Vi non; Carmine Felito, No, 130 Baxter Street; John Schatter, Glens Falls; Frank Smith, Richmond Hill; Michael ANN SWINBURNE Ann Swinburne’s Voice in "Bee thoven’s Music Soothes R. E. * Schirmer as He Dies. , A despatch to-day announced the death of Rudolph Edward Schirmepy, | ead of the New York music publish+ ing house of Schirmer & Co., at Banta Barbara, Cal. after a long illness. He was the husband of Ann Swinburne, well known opera star, who, with # friend, R. B. Gring, sang at his ree! ; quest, from Beethoven, to the dying man. 4 Besides his widow, he ts survived by & son two weeks old. SS ed fey, No, 306 Kast 126th Street; Ernest list of awards fol. War Cross (Italy)—Corpls. WiLam. , Rochkind, No, 228 Henry . Street Michael Ruane, No, 1111 Southerm Houlevard, the Bronx; James nor, No, 320 Ninth Avenue; James Donovan, No. ‘11 West 16th, Bayonne, N. J. one Distinguished Service Cross (American)—Sergt. James W, Coa bert, Schyoon Lake; Corpls, Jamdés Dolan, No. 312 West 11th Streets Harvey H, Holmes; Privates Edwin T. Van Duser, No, 1038 59th Street, Brooklyn; Albert BE. Summers, No, 19 Pleasant. Avenue, Auburn; Louls H, Bweay, No, 163 West 65th Street, (poathumous award to Mra. Louis.’ Swesy); Ist Sergt. Antonio G. Waldo, No, 116 Hickory Street, Canastota} Corpl, Llewellyn Power, No, 26 Clift Street; Private George J. Cuddy, (posthumous award to Mrs, Hannah Cuddy, No. 257 West 12th Street); Sergt. Lockern Hupman, (posth mous award to Nathaniel Hupmaa, No, 421 Steinway Avenue, Long Island City); Capt. Madison H. Lewis (posthumous award to EB. B, Lewis, No, 205 Kast 24th Street); Corpl, Holga Peterson (posthumous mts to Mrs. Catherine Peterson, No, West 98th Street, 234 PROPOSALS SPURNED. _., BY SISTERS IN ONE YEAR ‘ Irish Are the Best Proposers and ! English, Next, Say Overseas i Girls, Who Arrived To-Day. Take « look around the Astor te- ¢ night and maybe*you'll see the Hamel 4 sisters, Simmone and Clarette, wees , prettier than the other, each in @ Knights ef Columbus overseas uniform, and each—if statistics prove anything * Ruane, No, 1111 Couthern Boulevard; |” absolutely opposed to matrimony, — { Emanuel Frank, No, 190 Jerome} in travelling through Europe {ér- a Street, Brooklyn; Mechanic William rf or so Simmone received 114 pro- } H, Raney, No, 70 Kast 115th Street; |posals of marriage, and Clarette re~ 120, Privates John J, Finn, No, 62 Grove |°*ipq, Street, New Rochelle; Seth Taleott, No, 19 Woodland Street, Hartford, Conn.; Leontine Walsh, No, 2391 Con- there were a { md Charette, are te be New York only @ short time, ihey are going home to Hamilton, Ont. | They came in to-day an the liner Lorraine course, the Bronx; Abraham Belefant, No, 611 Willoughby Avenue, Brook- jiyn; Arthur Wellman, No, 609 Weat 179th Street; Abe Levinson, No, 1306 St, John's Pl Brooklyn; Luke Cot- Telegrams calling for actors to at- of Commerce Committee. COLUMBUS, ©, Aug. 31.—Theodore | i4) cost of production of coal, steel, tend a meeting in the Biltmore at _ | rd jr. of Columbus, one of the] ooner, meat, canned goods and o'clock to-morrow afternoon have Ty # atatement by the Loon) syenals rodd food deale arrested last r necenst been sent out bearing the signatures committee of the Brooklyn Chamber | weey on charges of violating the Smith he resolution was introduced -at of Janet Beecher, Fay Bainter, Olive |Qf Commerce made wublic to-day, [Cold Storage Law by holding meats in} ing request of the National Feder- Wyndham, Lowell Sherman, Leder both Receiver Garrison and AISE cold ee longer ee ip agre ation of Federal Hmployees, which | Lone Mu , 1 are blamed for the recent B.| set by the inw, Was found guilty on one | announce na ne information pita and was given the maxim tence] vicious fallacy that labor costs rep: len Dinchart, Responsibility for the strike |x [8nd waa kv the thee Tenent the chief item in the -ip- 1 have had the advice of eminent| Placed upon Mr. Garrison because of |* MR° —— Greased cost ‘of ‘Mving,” mM | lawyers on my contract,” Louis Mann | His refusal to deal with the union, Night Watehman Found Sh ag Aphoeee Nes neater ok Sy nerae said this morning, “and they have|bUt the Mayor is held to blame for! George Knauss, thirty-two, of Nov) producton or distribution of food |advised me that I had better live up| the disorders which mpanied i 604 Covert Street night wetchman ducts would be furnished to & sen lto it ¥ a i. 2 "| “It is a faet,” the statement said, | for eyman Sons, No, ‘oad-|ate Committee investigating the high pi Di Bes pe gph alias ea OF “that the police permitted disorder,” | Way, Brooklyn, was found this morn-| cost of living under 4 resolution n ; Afturther re aecompanyingthe |! wnconscious on & chair on the] troduced to-day by Senator Walsh, titled to protect ourselves. We have third floor of the building with « bul-| Democrat, Massachusetts, he roso~ been forced o@t of work by people| *tatoment dealt with the question of} ound in his chest and a revolver | lution is an amendment to that of Who are not in the profession and it|(oreased fares and the future rela- tin nig right hand. Ho was taken to|fered yeuterday by Senator Owen, | tions of the rapid transit companies |ing Bushwick Hospital, wh: 1f waa | Oklahoma, proposing the |is up to us to straighten matters out) vith the city, ‘These are the out-|gaid thut he might live. Tho police | Ma j| looking forward with some the strike. f Killed by Anto Track, of all persons employed during the to the return of Samuel Regarding the transit situation In| Peter ¢ eighty-six years old, of | war by the Government to whom con- | President of the American Federation | New York as a whole tle statement | No. 210 iat Street was killed |tracts for war supplies were issued | of Labor, who is due to-morrow from declares that the wages of the em=| ‘hua Ang Wr ai Bist. Birser and elther ne individuals, parnerships or Jacksonville lust week on its way ¥. Bi 8 informed that thirty- ven carlecde at- deen passed “is say") France, Vv. Smith has not accomplished creased a greater percentage th as art ae innamanen theses e-oee 7e) ployees who struck have been in- chine was aed by Mig Jacob Ruppert cs ascii MB Ul ht ‘ by Julius “vo bi0 Must Stun wkreet, Braun t Aptos on both the Owen resolution nd the Walsh amendment was post- i Ayctrinets