The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 1

i sil WILSON WILL BEGIN TOUR FOR TREATY IN Coprriatt, 1 Co, (The New TWO WEEKS: NO FEAR OF RAILWAY STRIKE pal eat May Abandon Plan to Meet Pershing Here and Start for Pacific Even Earlier. AWAY NEARLY A MONTH. Won't Wait for the Senate Committee to Act—Itinerary Being Mapped Out. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27,—Preal- dent Wilson will begin his trip to the Pacifie Coast just as soon as deiails Gan be arranged, probably within ten days or two works. Secretary Tumulty made this defi- nite announcement to-day, adding | toe fn Te felt he should make | Tt in regarded wa Wkely that | the President will reach the Paoitio Const in time to reviow the Vax fleet gt San Francisco Sept 15. THE. President’s decision ls regnedad as Indicating Win confidence that there will be no strike of railroad men. Becretary Tumuity said the tour world cfrupy about twenty-five dayy, "@ the Prosident can stand iL” and the itincrary was expected to be lcompletod within twenty-four hours. Sthe President's purporso not to ine eldo Chicago has not beon changed, it was said, but he may speak at Columbus and Cincinnati, and alyo at! ¢ S Lous. It was rogarded ox that the Prosident will speak at Sioux City, Iowa; Minneapolis or St. Paul, * and Bismarck, N. Dak. The President w: regarding it more pressing than ever that he chould make the trip and it was explained that he wonld necessarily walt for the peace treaty to be roported to the Senate by the Foreign Itclations Committee. While tho President wis to start on his tour very soon, there are various clements that must be con- sidered, including the necessary ar- rangements fof his reception in the cities to be visited and his desire to greet Gon. Pershing when he ar- rives In Now York next week. Sooretary Tumulty said the Prest- Gent felt that tho speech making tour was of greater importance and that possibly he would greet Gen. Pershing gomewhere in the West, probably ut St, Louis, as the General plans to go to his old home in Missouri soon after Ketaring trom from overseas, HOUSE BACK IN IN SEPTEMBER, Wht sail With Lord Gres, Bi h Hnvey, 27—ol. BE, M. to sail for the United September, arriving here it was learned author represented as New WASHINGTOD House intends States early tn about Sept. 15, tatively to-day, He Will return with Lord Grey, who is folng to take charge of the Uritlah He Dassy here, bug. Congress event Troops An, WASHI 27.—A resolu- tion to p ending of Amer to Silesian was in . fean troops in the House to-day by tive Wood, Indians The HE WORLD TRAVET. BURBAD, Areade, Pulltser (World) Building O26 Park Mow, N.Y. city, Telephone Berkman 4000, Chock room for bexgase nd parcels open day and Bight, Money orders and \rarellere’ chenke for sehen, almost certain | not} PLANES WRECKED. AIR RACE HALTED ALL ALONG ROUTE Two Nachinap Sey Smashed, One ~ Blown Out of Course— 9 Americans Finish, A torrential rainstorm with Albany at dts centre this afternoon played haves with the reliability and speed |Canteat between New York.angema ronto for the Ifotel Commodore tro- Orders ware nent to gontro) flelds | at Mineola, Albany, Syracuse, Bul- falo wid Toronto to hol@ oll fyers on the ground until further notice. Col. Hartney, between Syracuse and Albany, came down at Schenec- ady, but started out again and reached Albany. A plane believed to be that of Capt. Reynolds, try- jing to land at Albany, made two vain atternpts and was blown away towards the Berkshires. Capt, Roy Brown was reported “downed” at nungo, with his machine eked. Lieut, C, L. Osburne, who set out at 1 o'clock this afternoon as @ n contestant im the race, using the ine in which Lieut, Maynard completed the course last evening, |came to the ground three miles Aast |of Jericho, L. L, an hour after his jstart, He telephoned to Col. Archie Miller, commander of the army fly- ing fields on Long Island, that be had lost his way in # blinding rain- storm, had descended on what looked like good ground but was a potato field und, hi emachine had turnod turtle and had been smashed. Lieut. Osburné sai he an his mechanician were “sore but unburt.” ‘The number of flyers whe finished the round trip between Toronto and New York reached ten to-day, Toronto reperted the arrival at about noon of Roland Rohifs, Amertoan al- titude champion, Bert Acosta and Sergt. Coomts, who was the first flyer starting from Toronte to reach Roosevelt Field, G, F, Jones, who flow to Toronto over the course from Roonevelt Field Monday without entering om- cially, returned at 1.33 this afternoon, He said he found the unoMola) fight to Toronto #o easy that be became an official contestant in the Cana- | dian city and must burry back to round out his official trip, Despatches from ‘Toronto an- }nounced that Col. Hartney, on leay- Ing that city, sald he was convinced |by the experience of flyers who pre- ceded him that there was no real |danger in flying across the bight of |Lake Ontarto from Toronto to Buf- q | falo and be meant to take that course j back Th other United States avi- ators said they meant to follow the Colonel's example The completion of the round trip by ‘Col. W Barker, operating a captured German Fokker with his unwounded right arm was the oc. lcasion of a great celebration, blowing lot whistles and display of flags at Toronto. ‘apt, Simonian, who was a buck private only « few months ago, came (Coatinued ga Second Page) [s Gata Rete Ore A) #19, by The ‘York a4 NEW STEEL MEN'S UNION, READY FOR STRIKE, | IS DEFIED BY GARY eee RLS Corporation Chairman Refuses to Deal With: Workers’, Or- ganization on Demands. AGAINST ‘CLOSED’ SHOP. | Labor Committee, Authorized to Call Walkout, Will Report to Headquarters Saturday. Judge Fivert B. Gary, Upnitman of the Bourd of Directors of the United | States Ste! Corporation, to-day posl- tively refysed to meet or deal with a sub-committee of the committee of unioh leaders which bas unionized all classes of employees of 4he corpora- tlon, His deflance of the imions was delivered i a letter to John Fitz patrick, chairman of the sub-com- Fitzpatrick, upon receipt of the let ter at the Continental Hotol, went to the room of Samuel Gompers. He said he would make public a reply to Judge Gary's letter this evening. ‘The euvssofimities. “was sent t0 New York ywith {natructions, to cou- fer with Judge Gary if possible and report back’ the result of their at- tempt on of beford Aug. 30, Fitz- patrick and. bis. associates will re- port to the full committee at Youngs- town, ©. on sext Saturday. Full power to declare a strike apd set the date has been. vested im” MMtepatriak, according te his.own statement Fitzpatrick gent the following fetter to Judge Gary yesterday afternoon: “During a general campaign of organization and education conducted under the ausplos of the Americ .n Federation of Labor, many thousands of men employed in the tron and steol industry made application and wore unrolled as members of :he various onsunizations to which ti.ey were assigned. ‘This work h as been carried on to ® point where we feel justified in stating to you that we represent tho sentiment of the v ust majority of the employes of thin industry, and acting in behalf of thom, we solicit uf you thut = heuring be given to the undersigned committee, who have ‘deen selected by the duly ucoreditad representatives of the employer, to place before you mutters that are of vital concern tothem, and enceming hours of labor, wage», working eva- itions,and the right of collective bargaining. “The committes called at your office at 3 P.M. Tuesday, Aux, 26, und re- quested a conference, Wo were ad- vised by your messenger that you wished to be excused from @ persunal interview at this me’ and requested tus to have our business in writing, and whatever matters we wished to submit would be taken up by yourself and your colleagues and given con- sideration. “Therefore we are submitting, in brief, the principal subjects that we desire to have @ conference on, The committee has an important meeting im another city on Tuesday next and will leav@ New York at 5 o'clock on Aus. 1919, May @e respectfully request that your answer be tent be- jfore thet time to Mr. John Fitzpat- rick, Continental Hotel, Broadway and Forty-Qrst Street, New York City. He ¢ (s Judge Gary's response jentlemen—Receipt of your com- | munication of Aug. 26 inst, is ace knowledged. We do not thin’ you are authorized to represent the sentiment | of a majority of the employees of the United States Stecl Corporation end (Continued on Second Page.) “Circulation Books Open to All,’ “1919, YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, SENATE REPUBLICANS FIGHT BITTERLY IN OWN RANKS OVER ATTACKS ON TREATY U.S. AGENTS MAKE MORE ARRESTS IN Nelson and MeCun McCumber Openly Resent Onslaught by Fall for Their Stand. bey aokr rr | DEBATE FACE TO FACE. North Dakotans Who De- “nounced: Amendment Calls Critic’s Statements False. Efforts to Enforce Prohibition Extended Into White Light District. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexico, reply- ing in the Senate to-day to an address yesterday by Senater McCumber, Ke- publican, North Dakota, criticizing the| Government agents to-day widened Foreign Relations Committee for thelr Campaign to bring acliers of amendiig the Stantung provision of UAlOr to book tor ylolation of the the Paice Treaty, said Sanggunajweno, Wartino | Pronipition Act. Hifforta had not read the Treaty did not, aro boing centred largely in the Know Its contents were the in| White Light Dimtrtot intdad thas (2 need United States Cormtasioner anusl slatent that it be ratified imine Tete was kept busy all this Soon utter he began &: morning hearing the ‘chwes of bar- ator Fall wus interrupted by Bi share tenders urraignéd before bim, Rai! Nelson, Repwolicaa, uf Minnesota, ease case of bartenders to pena bind jun cane oanae who asked what he provosed to @\hoiuers ae $1,000 brisk with the Treaty, | The following were before the Wom- “There is no use attempung to chop | missioner to-day: Bdward Miller of thts treaty into mince meat.” declared | ee Cafe, in 125th Street; Pat- a3 rick Thompking of Gijhovley’s Cafe, ator. “Lf that is the) the Minnesota Senator. at 19 the) 2203 Brosdway;. Willfan Mullarkon Genator’e odjsct, be wil) find that|or 5, g MoGintey’s Cate, No. 1260 mince ment will bewiped aside Py the) Amsterddm. Avenue: George Shel, Senate.” [Globe Cafe, No, - 2665 Brvad- "senator Fall sald-he would not enter way; Rotirt ‘french; Martin /\fite- Into a discasslon with Senator Nelson 7 serald's bur, “Seventh Avonud, in deference to the latter's age, whare-| 341), Street} dary Smith, Hot upon Senator Nelsow rejoined: | France, No, Ty "Weat 4th 8 “You needn't cotisider my age. bUt! AN are purtenderd wid — bul: just consider me the youngest man IN| Fura tsnell by thelr employers fur the Senate. Iam neither in my s€00N4 | ai pearance Friday -for pleading be- ghildbood in this matter, nor WIM rory rederai Judge Foster, by Mexican matter.” Arrivals ofthe imate forenoop, eaeb SENATORS POUND DESKS FEW [charged wit! selling diquor euntrary FEET APART. to the provisions of the Wartime Pro- ‘PHILADELPHIA CAR CHIEF WHO IS SAID T0 BE SLATED GOV. SMITH NAMES FAIR PRICE BOARD TO AID MILK WAR iB Sti Appoints Francis Martin, So- phie Irene Loeb and Lee Kolins on Committee, ALBAN YT, Aug. £7.—-Aunouncement was made to-duy from the office of Gov, Smith uf the appointment of three members of a Pair Price Milk Later interruptions of @é@pator/ hibition Act, were: Fall's speech by Senator Mo-| Charles Maits, Gallagher's cate, No. Cumber led to ono of the bitterest | 1480 Broadway: Peter Walsh, Camtru) exchanges since tho treaty debate be-| Paluce cafe, 14th it and ‘Third gan. Facing each other at @ dis-/ Avenue; Edward ‘O'Connor, No. 60 tance of a few feet. the two Sena-|Convent Avenue; Adolph Malta, 30th ters raised their voices and pounded /Sstreet and Third Avenue; Jolin thelr desks to emphasise thelr decla |Cronin (proprietor) and Johny J vations, Carney, No, 655 Broadway, and When Senator Fall «aid that Sena-/Charles Deleoker, Randelbach's cafe, tor McCumber bad defended on the|No, 30 Dey Street ground vf Justice the award to Japan) “Sajoonkeepers and their em- f “youds stolen by Germany from) poyees,” said Assistant United States China,” Mr. MoCumber sprang to hls! District Attorney Matthews, “should feet and shouted: take warning; we are golug to stop “1 dony that statement in toto 28] the sale of whiskey in New York.” absolutely und unqualifiedly false. 1/ One man in the lot just couldn't have never taken the ground that! understand the Proceedings at all. the act of Germany was fulr and/qnis was Michael Ettlinger, cashier moral.” in the bar of the Hotel Hermitage. “You defended the Shantung provi-| “ay, 1 4o," said Mttlinger, “is take in gion,” retorted Senator Fall, “and! checks and money and make change. claimed that Japan had the right to! How the deuce can I know or be re- take Shantung. sponsible for what the bartenders are “And she derived that right under) yp to? For ail | know they may be a solemn pledge to return it, but you! selting onions,’ loave that out of your statement,”) Phe news that wholesale warrants rejoined Senator McCumber, had been issued for violators spread Senator McCumber said that 45] rapidly throughout the city last night Senator Fall was prescribing for the/ 1: was with great diMculty that any conduct of Senators, he should take! grink except 2.75 beer could be our. some of his own medicine, adding.| chased in saloons and hotels. There “And you will take {t before you|were places, however, where drinks other than beer were available to the weil known, but mo stranger could buy such drinks, In many saloon keepers would not even a chance on old customers, someilinetey ors Joba for 5.500 Dinubled § are through.” Referring to statements by Senator MoCumber that the committee had intended to “slap Japan in the face” and make trouble by the Shantung amendment, Senator Fall said he way: cases take ere, “weary” of having his motives im-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Employ- rgehtien ome to |ment for about 6,600 partially dis- pugned and of the efforts of some to | oes soldiers is available in the quay. termaster corps of the army Gen, Rogers, Director of Purchai Storage, a (Continued on Second Page.) anak eros Committee by the Governor, ‘The members are Francis Martin, District Attorney of Bronx County; Sophie Irene Loob, member of the Chil@ Welfare Boara of New York, and Lee Kohos, who bas been asso- ciated with Nathan Straus in his milk stations In New York City. Gov. Smith, anewering the question to-day concerning what official power the Fair Price Commiasion named by bim would have, sald: “The Fair Price Commission has no official power. It has been appointed under the recommendations of Com- missioner Finley and former Gov. Glynn to Investigate prices, negotiate with producers, wholesalers and re- tailors where prices are deemed exor- bitant, with a view to lowering the prices by pointing out alleged in- justices. “It the Fair Price Commission ts given oMoial authority it will be done by the Legis ny from 81.000 to $10.00: needed tnelu tenographe: “ery tor orcscntius the Keystone vom: [clerks for wkitled tab odftttin's Rew’ was, Keyatone, Piltm Go,, !measenger 4600 Broadway, oi save $750 bo $1, #3) 9 * nt ae at Bas 1 | Aan UO a ee er TT “If the Fair Price Commission fails to reduce prices which are exorbi tant and unjust the Comnilssion w be given necessary power for dealing with the situation.” — More Oepatte 7.—Attorney d the United States Marshal at Pittsburgh to appoint additional deputies if they are necessary to handle the cur strike situ- ation, it was stated at Palmer's office to-day. _ LONG-STANDING COUGHS, Feiner John's Medicine soothes and Beale Oe rating Ko alcool aan, 20 PAGES FOR HEAD OF INTERBOROUGH: habilitation of (Spegial from 9 Staff trol of bartomp ie ‘This ls on the apthorily of close Physicians Say. President of ‘toler. borough ls, However, SUl a Very Sick Man. F ILL President ‘Theodore P. Shonta ef the Inter borough Rapid = Trenait Ruttway ie adil a very wick ain, Doctors John ¥, Urdinann and J. Bentley Souler do not consider uim to be in any immodinte duny wer, Following « novere attack of pleurisy, Mr. Bbuote way oper ated on in June at bis home at Park Avenue ‘und Sist Bireet, Another operation was performed there yesterday fur the purposs, it wus eald, of ostablishing better drainage of the surgical wound, Mr. Shouts's condition, the wur- goons ald, iniproved Immediately. ————— |HAIMHAUSEN SELECTED | GERMAN ENVOY T0 U.S. Washington Doubts That This Gov- ernment Will Accept Him, However, BEAKLIN, Aug. #1.—Dr, Uaniel vou Halmbhausen, former Counsellor of the German Embassy ot Washington, bas been selected for appuintment as Ger man Ambaswador to the United States, acoording to authoritative information today. WASHINGTON, Aug. %7—No tnquiry has been made of the United States as to whether Haniel von Haimbaysea will be accpetable as Ambassador, but there ie every indication that this Govera- ment will not receive Hailmhausen or any one elée formerly connected with the Embassy under the regime of Count von Bernatorft ——_— \REINSCH Quits CHINA POST, iupation W den. WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.—Dr. Paul 8 Reinsch, American Minister to China, signed. His resignation now hands of President Wilson, out ‘t was demied that he had presented tt suddenly.’ as reported in Japanese |deapatches to Honolulu, It was sald at the White House that resident had not yet acted on the ignation, Reasons which led Dr, insch to ask to be reliev®d of bis were not made public, in ‘ ite 8 | Bear oases aa, MITTEN SAID 10 BE SLATED TO HEAD MERGED CAR SHONTS QUITSLR T, Philadetphia 5-Cent Car Fare Expected to Assume Full Con of Traction Interests Here— Re PHILADELPHIA, Aug. pgm hy E. Mitten,” President of Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, has been invited by backers of fhe Interborough Rapid. Transit, Company President Theodore P: Mitten, who say that the, redignatfon of Mr, ihonits | ofthe inerteroug pte na ON AB ett 0 ? Mitten agrees th take Interborough, Systems Pla Nosy a —— Veutory a Just return for their Mr. Mitten, fur many weoka, been mponding Wriday and Satu i New York an advisur of ju charge of the operation of Interborough ayatem. is may! thet the hankers whe are | npansible for his baling jonned Miterborough system by the Phi phta Rapid Transit. Company wilt Hmten te him: “It ts eur publie duty te order out uf chaos In Naw York, you are the man who cas We'll give you che authority, tl imation and the monay to give’ people adequate trunsportation vice, pay the man tiving waxes Insure an equily im the pro the Investors.” Tk was just auch @ plow that Mr, Mitten to Philadelphia trom oage nine years ago when the delphia Rapid Transit Company a@ bankrupt, strike-torn, ohantete tom To-day it is a stanch va ® five per cent dividend basta, with po align of labor Lrouble and gir ing service for five onuts a rida MORE RIDES AT FIVE CENTS WANTED. Last week Mr, Mitten astounded traction experts by officially dediar. in, “We want more rides at five cents, not less rides at bigben farem” When he made thie ani 4 after giving employees of the Palle: deiphia Rapid Transit System « vel unfary increase of wages amounting to two cents an hour, addi 000 a year to the payrol, be wam aaked: \ “Do you mean that Ove vents de suflctent fare for a ride im Philadel phia and that you will make ao ef tempt (v gain inerensed fares aa seme 400 cities tn the Unived Stacey buve been forced to grant? rThat ts exactly what I mean” be answered. “Five ceots (* suMeianh 1 Philadelphia tw give the