The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 4

‘Wil fot break end with Met Guards thet ecldeetal rotation of the adjusting net DUR Anti A book dards for drugs Revised every ten vention: of the ing SENATORS GET | can Delegation Says He Op- posed Terms of Settlement. ‘WASHINGTON, Atty. 22\—A first- hand story of the negotiations which resulted in the treaty provision givt ing Japan contro! in Shantung Prov- ines, China; was told to the Senate | patch to the Agence Radio reported Foreign Relations Gotmittes to-day | 10-day. by Prof. BT. Williams, formerly the State Department's expert on Fat astern affairs, who acted as a technical adviser to the American peace delegates, * THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUBT 22, 1919. b PBs Srna: TARGHOUNE JOsePH 1 INSIDE STORY: OF | SHANTUNG PAT Prof.’ Williams of the Amert| FORCED TO RESIN, “EPORT NENA ) Supreme Council in Paris Has No Official Information, but Expects Him to Go. PARIS, Aug. 22 (United Press).— Arebduke Joseph has resigned as | head of the Hungarian Government and has left Budapest, a Vienna de- | PARIS, Aug. 2% (Associnted Press.)—The Supreme Council of the | Peace Conference expects to hear of the resignation of Archduke Joseph | Prot. Williams ‘najd he had “ob-' ns head of the Hungarian Govern- jected very strongly” to the Bhantung, meat within a few days. Apparent- settiément, but that his. resignation ty «he Council is of the opinion that from the Pedce Commission had not been due to his opposition. On April 22, the Witnens said, Prom- dent Wilson sent for him and asked Allied Military whi of the proposed alterna-| be “Teas transfer of tho German | cunm ce F * WGI China growing out of thé fathous twetity-ono demands of 1916, v “L feplied,” continued Prof, Will+ jama, “that I hoped neither course would be found necessary, The Prevident. said that unfortunately Great Britain and France were bound by. certain engagements with Japan to. support Japan's claims in Shan- tung and that Lioyd George said he would “bow only on the connidera- tion that the 1915 treaty was ex- ecuted, “The President-added that the war seemed to have been fought to patab- lish the sanctity of treaties, and while some of them were unconscion- aple, it looked as though it would be necessary to recognize them.” The witness said he suggested that winoe the 1915 treaty waa exacted by force it ought not to be binding, but that the President replied Japan might not be willing to recownize that they were made by force. Professor Williams then suggested that tue treaty have a blanket provision that ali German property in China should over ‘to CI hina, and that OO) the United States stan- medicines. at'a National Con doctors and druggists. Not only do we adhere strictly to these stan- dards but in many instances exceed them. ok Vw mill | Y8ts OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Our Liberal Credit ‘Terms ‘Apply to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. MOTOR TRUCK. DELEVERIES 86th St. S4th St. ‘Crosstown Cars Two Blocks Away. 'L” Station at Our Door, 3d Ave. Street Cars Pass Our Door, injurious to | It is 1.0 necessary to take any ‘more | drastic steps than those outlined in ‘the instructionm sont to the Intér- ission in Budapest on Tuesday or Wednesday for de- livery to the Hungarian Govern- ment, In thé instructions the Council set! forth that it did not regard tho Gov-| ernment of Archduke Joseph as in any sense a popular one and refused| to deal with it. | { ( Herbert Hoover, head of the Inter~ nationa! Relief Organization, who has returned from a trip to Central Bu- rope, knew of these instructions when he appeared before the Council yes-} terday, and believed them, to be too! mild to bring results, Mr, Hoover's frank statement was interpreted by the American delegation as being in! general accord with the attitude of; the Council, although the Council is attempting to accomplish the down-, fall of Archduke Joseph by methods| less heroic than those advocated by Mr. Hoover. any rights tiken from Germany by Japan should be returned to China| within one year, | Later the expert advisers of the Brith French and American dele- joined in a memorandum say- a t transfer of the German Shantung rights to Japan would be the most desirable of the two courses speqeetes. Professor Willlams and M y, & British expert, joined in| 4& momorandum saying China ought not be compelled {o accept either alternative, “I asked the Prosident,’ said Prot, Williams, “whether the proposed sot- tlement was not contrary to his fou teen points, 01 witich seémed to pover the ine Htenident make an: ¥ y re asked Senator Johnson, received a note from the President's Secretary for the memorandum, y particu eas replied: 0. My leave Of absence from the University of California was about to expire, I would have come | home in any case,” “L haven't tho slightest doubt,” qaid Prof, Williams, “that Japan will earry out her promi ite is very unsatisfactory because When the 99-year lease expires she tains control of the port of ‘Tsingtao, fo t there virtually will be nath- to hand back. reason,” the witn ms said he had seen the letter regarding Shantung, written by General Bliss, and had made some suggestion» during ite Preparation, but could not recall the statis of its contents. “Was it an emphatic asked Senat “Yes, Dut protest. the proposed transfer, “The President,” said _ Senator Moses, “fold t was not an angu- Ment, but an assertion.” » “If you had been a‘member of the American Commission would you have voted for the transfer?” asked Senator Brandegee, No.” ‘What d nth Protest?” you think would have is difficult to say. an probably ‘would not have -aigned th aty.” Senator Harding asked whether the situation developing in China was a I| Sea feet, "| fleeing AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE WHO HAS RESIGNED AS RULER OF HUNGARY = SSEPH, ERDINAN Dor AIS TR ont Bom BOL SHEVITS LSE LARGEST PORT ON THE BLACK SEA Ukrainians Capture Odessa| After Hard Fighting—Poles Seize Rovno in Volhyrna. LONDON, troops have most important port on Aug. 22.—Ukrainian captured Odessa, the the Black Sea, It was announced here to-day by the Ukrainian Mission. (The Bolsneviki were reported driven from Odessa by the popu- lace in despatches to the British War Office, given out in London on Aug. 18 Soviet forces also were said to have been evacuat- ing Kiev and the entire Ukraine.) ‘The capture of Odessa was said to have been effected after severe fight- ing north of the city. Bolshevik naval detachnients trom thelr Black who were despatched in great haste to oppose the Ukrainians, were reported to Mave deserted ‘The Soviet army on the right bank of the Dnieper River, the Ukrainian Mission's announcement said, was panic-stricken before the forces of Gen, Simon Petlura, Uk- rainian Commander in Chief The British authorities here said they had not received official con- firmation of these anti-Bolshevik successes but that they regarded the Ukrainian report as trustworthy. COPENHAGEN, Aug. %.—Poligh troops have administered a crushing defeat on the Bolsheviki and tbe Soviet ‘forces are being pursued everywhere, the Polish general state at Warsaw announces. ‘The fortress of Rovno, in Volhynia northeast of Dubno, tured by the Poles after hard fight- ing, East of Minsk the Poles Lave reached the line Dihumen-Dortyn, {Apparently the Pc'os are ad- vancing north and ‘south of the Pripet marshes, east of. Brost- Litovek. Dihumen is forty miles east of Minak, Rovno is one. of the triangle of fortresses | in southwestern. Volbynia, The other two, Lutsk and Dubno, have heen captured by the Poles within ¢he last few weeks. | LONDON, Aug. 2.-—Losses on the Russian hern and southwestern fronts admitted in. official Bol- shevik ris from Moscow. The Bolaheviki are advancing teadily against Admiral tietes on the eastern front, accord Ing to the Moscow reports. bus been cay. !t Kolehak’s (CAR LINE CANT. EXIST ON 7CENT FARE BOUNTES Only - Pay -What - You - Please System in Trouble Because of Wage Demands. The only pdy-what-you-please railroad jm the world that begs pen- nies but gives service whether the passenger Happens to be charitable or not je ‘in trouble again. It is the New York and North Shore Traction Company, with two lines starting from Flushing, one go- ing to Whitestone, the other to Bay- side, Great Neok, Roslyn and Mine- ola. The road may simply die, it is de- clared, because it can’t add 11 cents an hour to. the wages of its fifty mo- tormen and conductors. fe The employees demanded the in- crease Wednesday, ‘The company has begged them to wait until after a meeting to-morrow night, when Deputy Public Servicé Commissioner Alfred M. Barrett will be urged to give the company the right to charge a high | enough fare so that it can quit beg- ging and perhaps pay eleven cents, | “At present,” said George A. Stanley, president of the company, “we are) $13,000 back on taxes and $10,000 short | on current bills, And we have no money to buy our winter coal.” | ‘The company is now living precar- | jously on the bounty of an organiza, tion known as the Voluntary Seven- | Cent Fare Assdviation, whose members ure pledged to pay seven cents for a! ride which the company is iegully obliged to give for a nickel, ‘Thoaw whg begrudge the two cents pay only five and ride just the same... * As long ago as Jast January the) members of this association audited the books of the company, decided that it was a worthy case, and urged | Mayor Hylan and other city officials | (o establish @ legal T-cent fare on the part of the road over which the city has authority, Nobody d against it, but the higher fare is mot yet been iegal. ‘The volunteers say the reason for their generosity is that they don't want to lose the service. i GERMANY OBEYS; QUITS LITHUANIA Respqnds to Allies’ Order to Evacu- ate With Notice That She Has Done So, BERLIN, Aug. 22.—Anaouncement "that the evacuation of Lithuania has begun is contained in a note sent to- day to the Entente Powers by the| German Government. (The Allies recently ordered Germans to leave Lithuania.) sates scsi the \ FLYERS TO ASSIST FAIR. © Will Give ration, New York Atr Dem New York's Police Reserve Air Ser- vice will give an aeroplane exhibition to-morrow afternoon at the old home| week celebration at Hillsdale, N. J. Two Curtiss biplanes from Roosevelt Field will go through stunts in the air and demonstrate combats and target prac- will be dropped from Rod- maker. Special Deputy Po- Commissioner, In charge of the herinl forces, and Commissioner Enright to the Mayors, chiefs of police and others in Bergen Count; LONG ISLAND GAR LINE 10 SUSPEND FOR LACK OF CASH Trolleys to Belmont Park and Far Rockaway Now Con- ducted at Loss, ‘The Long Island Blectrie Rallway Company ta, about to cease operation because, the directors say, it is being conducted at @ loss, Citizens of Far Robkaway and other places along the line, who have de- pended upon shi# company for cheap trouuey transportation, will now have to use the Long Island Railroad and pay higher fares, William ©. Wood, vice-president and general maager of the electric line, made the announcement of the quit ting to-day, Ho said jt was being done by order of the directors and ad- ded that the Supreme Court will be asked at once to dissolve the company and appoint a receiver to wind up ite aftaire. .f The company was organiged twenty- live yeart ago. It haa seventeen miles of track antvis Capitaliged for $600,000, Mr. Wood anid the edmpany owes ton years’ hack Interest ob bonds nt. [ine to $900,000. Other tabill he sald, amount to $187,600, ‘There ave tWo Hines operated by the company, One runs from the Hrookly a olty Wat to Belmont Park, the other from Jamaion to Far Rockaway, Costly repalra and large were ine creases, Plus the tnability of the com. Any fo obtain Permisaion to charge higher fares, are blared for tha ¢ol- Japne, WESTCHESTER LINE TIE-UP MAY BE ENDED SHORTLY Company Officials Say There Is a Feeling Among Men to Return to Work. Officials of the New York, West- chester and Boston Raliwaye Com- pany look for a rosumption of ser- vice In a few They reported this morning that the repalr shops and power houses are in operation and that there is a feeling among the men to return to work. Company officials also declared that there were men who were dis- missed from the New York Rallwa Company for being members of the Amalgamated Street Car and Elee- tric Railways Union available to break the strike. ‘Chairman of the Strilee Committers decin® thai ff tHe Gompany ete strike Breakers abo! a thé! Whole New York, New i aiid Hartford system wilt ‘Hed He mays the strikers ahivmenibers of Locomotive Bngineernt Latah. oxy 7 and (fat the, New ‘Mavél, min will strike If these.men areemployed, Not 2 car wheel was futoing this morniig, No dinerders .4vero ported. ete ——— Perabine Ratwenn to. Pa PARIG, Avg £4.—Gen.- Peipting turned to Paria to-day - tr hte” vi nd the Htadlan Hele, When’ you' wash your hair, be earefdl what you use. Most soaps and pi shampoos contain too much all which is very injurious, as jt dries makes the Ue. best thi cocoanut oil sha and entirely premlees, oe beats Ra doyry else i 2 baape You can get {any store; o few ohtots will last the whole family for month: 7 a rab it ios abut teepesnfull id it in, ut nfl that la required. Tt makes an sbundenes of rich, creamy lather, cleanses oughly, and rinses out easily. The dries quickly and evenly, aod ix fresh looking, bight fluffy, wae easy to handle. it loose) takes out every of dust. ind dane S New York Styles America Style—real Style—the Style that well dressed men throughout Amer- ica accept and adapt—originates in New York. And for very good rea- son—the New York and when he (there likewise. | | | de, A, woeciah de Marta "ie “aenoced, 8 {nde for ondluaes wear Packard Shoe Shop —direct from the maker man is critical to a degree and knows what’s what: are a couple of million of this particular he) finally stamps “approved” on a style—the balance of the country agrees in the correctness of his judgment and does Monroe Clothes New Yo K New York’s approval of Monroe Clothes is the highest compliment that can be paid us. Monroe Clothes are bought by more men here than any other make of clothes—and solely because they are the embodiment of metropolitan style— coupled with skillful tailoring, attractive fabrics and sold at prices men gladly pay for clothes they © proudly wear. Come up—see the many advance Fall models we are now prepared with— you'll be highly gratified at the saving you'll enjoy because of buying Monroe Clothes. menace to peace. "Ye “What would be the likelihood of our being involved?" “I think there would be no occasion }for that unless the territorial integ- rity one of these powers wi altncke: the Nations, ea AUSTRIAN TREA —in our low rent upstairs shops —from America’s largest Clothiers ‘aq. *25- *80- Direct from maker to you—via the Economy Route. MANHATTAN 42nd Street 50 E..42nd “ Nassan |“ 5 Cortlandt “ 14th St. opp. i 34th Street, Cor. B’way “at Col. Circle cor. 7th Ave. Chrystie Street at Canal "AUGUST FURNITURE SALE assis | = LABOR CONVENTION NOV. 22.) will Be Hela in Chieago—1,000 Dele- eaten to Attend, AND, ntion of ‘ational Labor Pa hice Saturday, yy 1,000 del CLEVEL/ Aug onal © formed held in “th Approxim: Mipresenting, several thousand labor Organigptions, Max Hayes, Chairman of the Bxecutiv nittee of the new party, here to-day under League of TY READY, | Pinal Draft te Be Presented Next | Monday. a 8 Belcher blue-white; Arrested PARIS, Aug, @8.—The final dratt of jthe Austrian Peace Treaty, It W under stood, has beon completed ang probably | WIN be handed over to the Austrian delo- | Ration on Monday, | The presentation wiil be made without public or semi-public ceremony | a | Maid, Held on Grand Larceny Charge. ’ Elizabeth Clock 18 yoars old. maid omployed by Mra, Anna Klein in & bungalow in Cariton dace, Coney Island, was held in the Coney Island court to-day on a’ charge of grand larceny. Mrs, Klein said a pair of dia- mond earrings worth $200 had disap- peared. ‘The Jewels were recovered, The maid pleaded not gullty Four-Piece American Walnut Queen Anne Dining Room Suite of BUFFET, 66 inches long, CHINA SERVING TABL NING TABLE, 48 gold; on IQ Months md WE LEOWEER Core BEF on YORK, Lafean, former State Cor Banking, Was arrested here to-day charged with being implicated in the North Penn Rank of cor, Bway. Court and Monta, St.* Fulton and Hoyt’ Street 587 Fulton at Flatbush NEWARK 151 Market Street JERSEY CITY—"r¥* 4% PATERSON--220 Main Str. YONKERS—6 city Sqiarg) wrecke main ope ing It t Lafean is wealthy QUA —PROVISIONS—POULTRY SUBSTANTIAL SAVING FRIDAY and SATURDAY Fresh Top and Bottom Round 40° Boneless Roast Beef ®Y, 1p. For Roast or Pot Roast Sonn bap Nc macro oir ao 10TH iaees es wey ee eswsnen aa Bn Tcienthdinainen eR te ed LITY MEATS: {Louis XVI. Period Suite in American Walnut hs ting of DRESSER, CHIFFORORE, LE, i as illustrated, be ‘ eee ° Finances Repaid. WASHINGTON, Aug, dvances lof $20 have been repaid to the War Finance Corporation, « cording to anbouncement . leaving outstanding » f 1.108.) Tho. loans dase oan ade to railrouds, public utilities, ime pts hel Alda alhD Se growers Monro C: stimchietets