The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 2

<a e we] and the B. Nixon said that his Mayor cdvered al INSH ADVOCATES. [PERSHING REFUSES E525) URGE SENATORS. {TO TESTIFY AT CAL = = TOREECT TREATY “to the fact that the net wor cs th beh je F tine ine Y + Coe eens the tosiet OHAlan and Cockran Before Bland Calls General’s Attitude | was to apply similar charges | Geom Aeiopess te’ wireiptod “Contempt” of People. great traction systeme of the | z — the city and no preedent ould! WASHINGTON, Aug. 90.—Asking! PARIS, A —John J. Pershing, from the giving of relief to this for rojection of the Peace Treaty, Commander in Chief of the American system. The Ors 6D American presentatives of tho Expeditionary Force, has refused to syétem are runing and they t a testify before the sub-committee of, have been shut down unloss ““U*e °f Irish freedom told the Benate three of the Congressional Committee ‘the Commission had acted. Foreign Relations Committee to-day on Expenditures by the War Depart- ‘Commissioner Nixon declined that the Treaty would create a super ment, which has been conducting an! Lodge’s Stand. 0, to Gigouss the legal phases of the con- government against Ireland's {n- ‘vestigation in Franec. | declaring he was no lawyer. terests and would establish British The General's refusal led to ats | ~~) he has written @ letter to naval supremacy go firmly as to !#suance of a joint statement thi ‘ith. menace the United Btates. ternoon by Representatives Royal G.| RES THAT WIXON HAS! Danie! F. Cohalan of the Supreme Johnson and Oscar B. Bland of the “DEFIED THE LAW.” Court of New York, Edward Dunne, Sub-committee,’ in which regret was @ letter to Corporation former Governor of Ilinois; Frank ¢*Pressed that there should be a con- Burr that Mr. Nixoa had “pro- P. Walsh, Bourke Cockran and others flict between the military and civil (Se0Ged in defiance of law, o» wuthori- representing various Irish organiza- Suthorities of the Government. finally construed by the tions, appeared. They said they In 4 separate statement in which Righest court im the State,” in. in- voiced the sentiments of ‘more than Representative Johnson «id not join,’ on the North Shere 20,000,000 American citizens of Irish; Mr. Bland declared that the General's! |blog. action was an example of the “indiffer- be in; “We citizens of the United States! ence and contempt” shown during the provisions of the of Irish blood,” said a memorial read; entire war by the War Department and in par- to the committee, “but attached above | toward the wishes of the peoplo and #0 far ali thingy to this republic and its| thelr reprewentatives. Constitution, respectfully pray that| The joint statement set forth that the proposed Treaty now before you FeEU-'by rejected as a direct violation of|umine Gen. Pershing on responsib't- | official comduct * * * 18 the principles on which this war was |ity for the mistreatment of American ‘fought, as they were defined by/|soldiers in prisons in France, court 000, OF IM~ | President Wilson, martial laws, the burial of American “Ireland has been asserting contin- | dead and “certain military operations, uously her claim to independence for | partioularly on November 10 and 1, eight centuries, One-ffth of this en-| 1918," (the time of the armistice). tire population of the United States | “Technically,” says the statement, is of Irish extraction. We ask that|“the American Congress may have Ireland be not the only nation exclud-|no inquisitorial jurisdiction over ed from the benefit of the glorious | American citizens when outside the principles enunciated by Mr. Wilson | United States, but we know no pre- ity of $5,000, \as those which the great war was|dent for the refusal of an American ARE 18 PART OF fought to establish. citizen to recognize that jurisdiction. FRANCHISE. “We especially denounce article X.| The sub committee has already ex- provision of this franchise” of the proposed League of Nations as | amined the Secretary of War and the Mr, Hylan’s letter to Mr.|@ device to stifle the, conscience of | Chief of Staff concerning some of the tare, wh! imation and render it impotent to | matters referred to, but was told that te of whieh | olvil a the information was in ge condemn and by condemning to end edgy Bhy the oppression of weak nations en-| pe pM Hy oe raat aeare Sees its officers and slaved by powerful neighbors,” be’ the mitary and civil au- Taking particular exception to the League of Nations proposal, Justice Cohalan declared it would be “in-| put by law.” tolerable” to give Great Britain six} Gen. Pershing, on being shown the votes In the awe assembly to one] statements issued by the members of for the United States, the committee, said that all the activ- or ities of he American expediti “We fought,” he said, “to destroy | turces were of course open to investi- autocracy, which means not only gaan, et as, he Sound i irapoe- militarism, the control of the land, | foe lay stay in 08 to comply with the request of but also navaliom, the control of the} the committee, es all his records had sea, We contend that the position| been shipped to the United States. of the British fleet is made such by | === this treaty, that it can be used only] being taken. Everything ts being against the United States, Germany| done to break the spirit of those and Russia are in no position to con-| people, test it and France practically has) 1" this League is assented to, been turfjed into a continental vassal | 399.009 men stand ready to die to of Engiand. bring the world back to the ideals for “If we enter into q scheme which | which America thas stood.” leaves to another country the mast-/ Michael J, Ryan of Philadelph'a, ery of the seas, place ourselves | another member of the Walsh Com- voluntarily in the position where W@/ mitte to Paris, told the Committoe wy ‘| shall carry on commerce with other! that Irish claims were based on the “Imm countries as a matter of privilege in- | principles of President Wilson, é ediate action should be taken | 114.4 of as a matter of right. We| Mr. Ryan sald he had been told are asked also under the proposed| that only’ ten minutes was allotted plan practically to give up the Mon-| for final consideration of the League roe Doctrine.” ot Nations covenant by the Peace Mr. Walsh, chairman of the Amer- | Conference. jean Commission on Irish Independ-| When his ommission asked for a ence, declared the League would put hearing at Paris, Ryan said it was more than half the world in rebellion, | referred to Col. House, He offered to give the committee} “I suggested,” he continued, “that “in executive session” reports of the President Wilson and the other dele- interviews between members of the| sates be brought together to hear us, Irish-American delegation sent to} but Col. House said all of the five Paris and President Wilson and other delegates never had come together e0-| American Peace delegates. At the| ‘0 discuss any question.” suggestion of Senator Johnson, Re-| Replying before the Benate to argue the committes [ments presented by Senator Lodge paeieed.. Cadorsie, against unreserved ratification of the voted to receive the records and print Sees Yeeate. Sehater Oven, Deme- them for public circulation, id erat, Oklahoma, declared Mr. Lodge Describing bis experiences in Paris, 11.44 been blinded by partisanship and where his commission was refused ®11 4, distrust of lar institutions. hearing at the Peace Gonterence, Mr. |"".tm¢ trouble with the Senator from Walsh road the names of w long Mist) yassachusotts,” he said, “is that he of delegations from emall nations! oaiy believes in the rule of the few who called on the Irish-American] over the many. He does not believe to ask “why the fourteen points were] ine people ought to have the right being disregarded. The witness sald! i, initiate laws they want or veto he understood that the Peace Confer- | jaws they do not want. He looks upon ence “drew lines on the map by|them with leas confidence than he did mistake" in several cases and got] upon the military autocracies, for the eral nationalities into the wrong|Senator favored a league in 1913, BRUSSELS, Aug. 30.—King Albert, | nation. when the autocracies were in full Queen iizabeth and Crown Prinee|CHARGES LEAGUE CARDS WILL | fower. Aaapeld will leave for America between | + BE STACKED, “He ts not, as he thinks, waging a Sept. 20 apd Sept. 34 on board & United) Rererring to the provision about|war aguinst Woodrow Wilson. He is disputes arising ih the league, the | waging a war against the desires and witness said that “a dispute is go-|the hopes of all mankind. Lat him ing to arise very quickly about Ire- |beware of throwing himself and his jan.” The league assembly and jbiinded partisans across the path of council, he said, would be “stacked,” | the righteous Judgment of mankind.” because the members were admitted. ly bound by @ series of secret agree- ments, “All Paris knew,” said the witness, Gi g i tween thorities at @ time when the world should become normal and be gov- erned, not by armies or individuals, i i BELGIAN RULERS COMING SOON ON U. $, WARSHIP "King, Queen and Crown Prince Will Sail for America About Sept. 20, BRUSSELS, de Cartier de March’ yesterday for Washi Belgian Ambassador to the United The Baron has since Feb, 1, te Get Peace Treaty Next ‘Taesday. PARIS, Aug, 80,—The Supreme Coun- hat the ideals for which the United |< this mamning aecited 10 hand the tered the war were clrcUM= | irign Delegation next Tuesday after- vented at the peace table. President) noon, Vive days’ delay will be granted Wilson, though a man of honest|ine Austrians before signature of the ideals, found that every one of his | Treaty, The Council concluded its ex- fourteen points had ben abrogated | amination of the Austrian Treaty this by seoret treaties.” “The Wnglish Army is in Ireland to- day,” be said, “with every device for : dealing death, I saw them fix the! pierssuRGH, Aug. 30.—James G. emplacements for machine guns tO! gause, organiser of the American Fe head the City Hall in Dublin, eration of Labor for the Boilermake: “The jails are crowded with the | Union, was arrested Aw _ HARD FIGHT IN KRONSTADT. LONDON, Aug, 30.—There has been fighting in the streets and public ot the Bolshevik opens | vewt men in Ireland, Why? Only ber pin vertiainat ee cad ye ade cHuse they are republicans, Thous was charged. with ‘violating @ olty ordi- wands of dollars’ worth of propesty 1 aanee + RT pure ~ OF CINERESSEN Committee—-Owen Assails , Example of War Department’s | HE EVENING WORLD N SAYS NIXON DEFIED LAW IN RAISING | REAR-ADMIRAL GLEAVES TAKES ASIATIC FLEET == wowol STRIKE COLLAPSES; ; WO FARE VESTER ARO FERS D0 BOE SS HE AT 0S ae . (Continued from Firm Page.) nounced to-day that his office had obtained a promise of penitent restor- ation of unfair sums made by prof- ‘with the fair market whalesale price |iteering from the United Sugar Com- at 37 to 40 cents, pany of No. 471 Ninth Avenue after Lega of mutton were sold for 18 favebtigation showing, he said, that Companies Put Normal —_ [cents » pouna. im at least one instance the company Schedules in Effect. Croag rib roasts were offered at 24/nad collected 14 cents a pound whule- cents @ pound. sale for sugar When the proper price a Round and sirloin steaks were of-|was 91-2 cents a pound, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. %0.—/fered at 30 conta “The case waa flagrant,” Mr. Will- Practically all’ striking steam road] Loin mutton chops went for 25 cents. | fams said. “We had a complaint, ac- engineers, conductors, brakemen and! pte 8 o so eagend wie cents. oS by ue a atta r ry I et broug! -2 cents. ns Bros., 0! rl . ” switchmen reported back to #ork) sowing mutton was offered at 10/had bought through M. F. Prince & [hale Soran Somerae © Vols to 88° lean, Co., brokers, who, so far as this office jeontinue thelr strikes here, which| Chopped meat was quoted at 1¢ cents |can learn, was entirely straightfor- was completed last night. while boneless pot roast went begging | ward in the transaction, 200 pounds Action taken in Los Angeles a scant] ror 16 cents. of sugar for which Evans Bros. were seven hours before the Government's! rr, Day, Cominissionér of Markets, |charged 6%: ultimatum expired made it unneces|1, moving 500,000 pothds of @eb| “The United Sugar Company’ us- sary for the Federal authorities t0/h¢eon into the public schools for enle| serted to thé agents of the Food Ad- Dut into effect thelr threat to operate iryesday morning. The bacon has | rinistrator’s office that no sugar had the trains beginning at 7 A. M. '®-|neen assembied at the Queensborough | been sold at such a price. But on ex- |day. Gov. Stevens of California had | priage Market, unpacked from the|nibition of the bills a rebate of $9 on jcome to the assistance of the Rail original cases in which it was shipped |the bill was paid, acknowledging that TRANS RESTORED |Men Vote to Go Back and Gta) “ZY | Administration and had called upon'to the army warehouses, and done up|91.2 cents was the fair price and ——————_.< + * ———~ all Mayors, Sheriffs and other 0883 in other packages containing the #up- | promised us that they would make Rear Admiral ALBERT GLEAVES [officials to aid the Government. ply for each schoo!. Each slab ofleimilar rebates. on all f° bill Qeeercse reas oss. The strikers on the Pacific Electric | one Naval Officer Who Moved the Army Overseas and Back Goes to Important New Post. Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves will| the sub-committee delegated to ex-! break his flag at 11 o'glock Monday morning on the armored cruls Dakota in New York Harbor and as- sume his new station as commander of the Asiatic Fleet of the United Because of controver- have grown out of the Peace Conference and its work the Asiatic station bas taken on new im- States Navy. gies whic! portance. Since the United States entered the war Admiral Gleaves has been in com- mand of the cruiser and transport force of the Atlantic Fleet. Under his direction the transport service has de- veloped into a fleet of 149 ships manned by 4,238 officers and men, a force larger than that of the entire Navy prior to the war. In spite of the submarine, the cruiser and transport service car- ried 911,047 men to Europe without &@ lows due to enemy activitiés and in addition supplied cruiser escorts for 809,818 men transported in foreign bottoms, In the ten months since the armistice the t brought back 85 overseas army, 2,611,047 Americans. The ceremony attending the byeak- ing of the Admiral’s flag on the South Dakota on Monday will be tm- The crew will be mustered on deck. A salute of nineteen will be fired. Admiral Gleaves pressive. leave for MasuS : vis B. Morgan, U. mand of the Imperator, bacon has the weight and cost/charged at 14 cents a pound. Railroad out of Los Angeles have MOt| marked on tt and none will be cut at] “publishing of facts in instancos returned to their work. It was to #4p~! the schools. like this will break up profiteering pPort these men that the sympethetie| Arter the siab bacon is sold out|more rapidly than any threats of fu- [strike of rail men was called without! 1, pay will have canned bacon |ture prosecution,” sald Mr. Williams, jsanction of the international officers.) iacyeq in cans of dix and twelve} Numerous complaints of profiteer- | A portion of those attending the | pounds capacity. This is a higher |ing were received to-day at the office bout meeting voted not to return to Work | ane bacon than the slabs and will |of Administrator Williams. Some of and held s further meeting. A. Fiisou at trom 36 to 37 cents © pound. |them were directed against up-State | Whitney, International Vice-Presl- | packed as itJa, Dr. Day declares that }and New Jersey offenders, Mr. Will- dent of the Brotherhood of Railway! it wii keep indefinitely. He says if|iams said he-had investigated and Trainmen, who addressed the meet-|ihe pubtic shows a demand for it he|/had adjustments in 130 cases last ing, declared, however, the propor |i, prepared'to add more to his origi- | week. tion of union men failing to retur®! nat requisition. Michael Friedsam, who is trying to would be negligible.” In addition to these new stocks for|work out a fair price schedule for The vote of the meeting also ©p-|tne school markets, Dr. Day an-|clothing and shoes, told Mr, Williams erated to call back to work members | announces that Tuesday there will be|to-day that substantial benefits to of the “Big Four” railway brother- | pisced on sale the following canned | purchasers were indicated by the way hoods on strike at San Bernardibo: goods: 300,000 pounds evaporated ap-| Persons in the trade were co-oper- and Bakersfield, who had agreed to! pies, 600,000 pounds evaporated peach. | ating with his committee. 4 follow whatever action the men took | os, 750,000 pounds evaporated prunes,| Investigators of the administrator's here. | s6:000 cans aspatagus, 72,000 cans |office reported to-day that delicates- Striking railroad employees at Frea-! jams, 72,000 cans vocoa. The prices |#en and stand dealers were keeping no and San Francisco returned te] set for these goods are as follows: more closely to fair price schedules IN QUEENS LEAD FIRST WISIN ‘HOME FR BG PARE (Continued From First Page.) ' poth ships were enormous signs which bore the imprint of being freshly paint- ed, reading: “The War is Over; the First te Here.” |CHEERING SOLDIERS SWARM INTO THE RIGGING. And both transports trailed in the sea Béhind them homeward bound pennants, the tops of which were tied to their highest masts. And while the boys in khaki swarmed into the rig- | ging and lined up at the raili, shout- | ing and cheering and swinging their overseas caps, the bands blared rag- time. “Hail to the Chief,” “Over There;" “Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing” and “When the Boys Come Home"—anything but “Home, Sweet Home.” | ‘The advance guard of the grand ‘old Fighting First came home on the Pastores. They were headed by Col. E. C. Peck and represented every unit in the division, nineteen officers and thirty men whose headquarters are, |at the Hotel Biltmore, where they will make arrangements for the par- ade of the First which will take place on Fifth Avenue when Gen. Johh J. Pershing and the rest of the divi- sion get home. ‘The Orizaba was held ‘back for two days after the departure of the Pas- tores to allow the latter with the ad- vance guard to reach New York. But the Orizaba, after all the arrange- ments, came into port only an hour behind the advance guard and was the first of the two to get out of quarantine. Thirteen officers and 380 men of the First Engineers were in the Orizaba’s contingent. The First Engineers blazed the way for the boys to come; they built bridges and fences and blazed trails under the German fire when they couldn't fire back and then there came a day when they Deeg ages hd greg s A a\gene| ‘gf oi complainants could possibly | were sent against the enemy as shock a road rege Seas vee, realize. ; troops. It happened time and again. there at last reports having refused -1b. caee.. Meh = HH) Federal Food Administrator Arthur) Orne units of the division are due to obey the orders of the Internation- ; 1a ers 1m | Willlams to-day suggested a per-)) oon) Within the next ten days on al officers to work. was a Ce manent Government food agency, {) “Tire wot Suwanee, Liberator, However, the Railroad Administra-| 90h ooo +i Macs $6) similar to the Weather Bureau, for ‘Keophien, Callas Maaita: tion officials counted on moving // sos we " Meas s48|the purpose of furnishing to \the| Freedom. Amphion, ) tom . ‘rita Teresa and the Leviathan, which trains through that point. Zz people information all over the coun- ed dia if fleet has| Trains delayed as far cast as Albu- ea han. & try about supplies and prices of food | expected to carry * pabigge querque, N. M., were moving west-| =a . visereresees: MO@@ $7.9and clothing, He may take up the| bis staff, Members of the division rt per cent. of our or about 1,600,000 men. Altogether, Admiral Gleaves's forces have carried across the ocean the He will be suc- N., lately in com- eo a TS LAWYER TRIED FOR KILLING OF SENATOR CARMACK SLAIN Robin Cooper's Body Found in Ten- nessee Creek After He Accom- panies Mysterious Autoist. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 30.—Bear- ing bullet wounds end other marks of violence, the body of Robin J. Coop- er, & Nashville lawyer, who after @ sen- sational trial was convicted of the mur- der of former United States Senator Edward W. Carmack in 1908, was found in Richmond Creek, near here. +) ‘8 conviction later revised by the State Supreme Court and no sec- His father, Col. D, B, Cooper, was also convicted but starting his to-d ond trial was held, was pardoned before twenty years term, Cooper had been missing since Thurs- day and his body was recovered about 100 yards from a bridge, where his de- sorted,’ blood-spattered car was found early this morning. His empty pocket- book was in the car, An automobile stopped at the Cooper home Thursday night and, according to the police, the occupants sought @ fresh ol Mr. Cooper, without supply of ‘gasoline, hat or coat, got out his own car accompany the man to 4 wd garage. Parmer, a neighbor of Cooper's. told the police Cooper from @ | rew jocal bank several days ago, plan ~Aihchaedtinn NEW BUDAPEST REVOLT REPORTED IN PROGRESS Amsterdam Hears of Uprising— Monarchist Movement Indi- cated in Hung: LONDON, Aug, 30.—A new revolution has broken out in Budapest, it was re- ported to-day in a despatch from Am- per cent. complete, it was oldier's past, the J Advocate Gen- am te the antral Nows wiv announced today. Payments have been| remuneration which other managers ral has rule he neat arse opinion was INNA, red 23 (AasO- red ion of wi Po Me TN 8 Fr Sa rs falar eng reaeereati abs Setmiats an tert udapeat an Hungarian newspapers press the belief that even! of government, it being thinly veiled monarehi. German Factort shut down within a few days. ary. enerally ex- turn to the feat orm resage a return to the monarchical form HB declared that the Christian’ Nationalist Party are in, is due to the coal shortage, Shah Not Com! day. He will ‘of Getober. LONDON, Aug, 30.—The Shah of Persia will not visit the United States, according to official announcement to- w! hich carried ty revolt in arrive in Bngland the end thet sa “2 Lg? reported inj ee Le NEY tw AMC ward this morning and the general Deputy Commissionera Smith and feeling of railroad men here was that|©'Malley are negotiating with Capt. any men who remained out would be Stewart, Director of Sales for the too few in number to affect conditions | Government, the question of getting materially. more condensed milk. The demand for this commodity has swamped the sales force in the schools and it is the hope that more condensed milk may be available. matter with the Washington authori- ties, Expressing satisfaction at of living, Mr. Williams to-day start- ed & campaign to reduce prices at Coney Island, whenve he has received many complaints. ”ti| LAUDS DRUGGISTS FOR AID gui will exposure and prosecution, but be- | cause he knows hoarded goods hence- | forth must be sold under fair mar- $90,000. ‘The drop ts lained by Anti-Saloon League Attorney Says|reason of housewives navies stocked Only Poorer Pharmacists Desire [up on the commodities on sale, and to Sell for Beverage Purposes. +D% Day looke for a big increase ae The feature of the final session of/are placed on sale. the Sixty-seventh Annual Convention of] RESTORATION the American Pharmaceutical Associa- hoard, Gov, Smith, who was at the Bilt- OF UNFAIR | price milk committees may be ap- PRICES PAID FOR SUGAR. pointed for every first and second tion to-day at Hotel Pennsytvania, was . an eddrese by Wayne B. Wh PH Food Administrater Williams an-! class city in the State. Ohio and Washington in witch the at- . “iS EQUTY CONTRACT RECIGNZES UNO (Continued From First Page.) Hippodrome, To-day's settlement was the result of a meeting held last night, attended by H. O. Winsor, Vice President of the United States Realty and Improvement Company; Mr, Luescher and representatives of Equity and all the theatrical unions. Mr, Winsor ws surprised when Miss Dressler produced figures which, she said, established that the chorus girls had @ hard time making both ends meet on minimum salaries of from $25 to $30 a week. “We don't want anybody to work here for loss than a living wage,” he announce#. “This is the first time the matter has been Prought to our attention, We thought our salaries were satisfactory.” Miss Dressler said the girls coyld get along on a minimum of $36 a woe, and that settled the question. The Actors’ Equity Association con- sidera that the Hippodrome, by es- tablishing @ minimum of $36 a w has set a standard for chorus girl had co-operated with the League in the fight for Prohibition. Wheeler de- clared that only a few of the poorer druggists desire to sell liquor for beverage purposes. There was no sug- gestion in Mr, Wheeler's talk of the old slogan of the liquor men. “Hush, my little bar-room, don't you cry, “You'll be a drug store by and by,” It was realised, Mr. Wheeler said, that the use of alcohol in the pharmacy is tndispensafie, ‘The Anti-Saloon League, he sald, does not intend to in- terfere with the manufacture and sale for legitimate medicinal purposes, ceaeresseinmanee STOCKMEN ACCUSE PACKERS. [theatrical district to-day, | Play to two packed houses, every theatre in the United States, $5,000 and promisin, Charge Witnesses Before Senators smteeredes Wits Canes Have Been Cocereed, WASHINGTON, Aus, 10.—Charges US| that the five big meat packing com- panies have in some cases “coerced” witnesses appearing before the Senate Agriculture Committee at hearings on legialation for regulation of the indus- try and in others paid their expenses, were placed in the Committee record to- day. ‘The accusations were contained in a telegram from H, A. Jastro, Chairman of the Market Committee of the Na- tonal Livestock Association, to Genater Gronna, Republican, North Dekota, prolonged period of closed theatres Boston Actors Vote to Strike on any. 0,000 300 members of the Actors’ strike for union recognition. Monday. a Recer Ori WASHINGTO! War al Past, , Aug. 30.—Loyal ser ‘The producing managers held an ex- ecutive session at noon to receive the report of Arthur Hopkins, who, with George M. Cohan, representing the Fidelity Amociation, went to Washing- ton to see Samuel Gompers, The gist of the report was that Gompers had advised the managers to recognize the actors’ union. Aside from their heavy money loss the managers are worried to some ex- tent by the apparent ease with which the public gets along without theatri- cal performances, Some of the actors have viewed this angle of the situation with a measure of alarm. Neither at this time, 6000 Strikers in Bridgeport Get Back at Werk; No Ratse, BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 30.~ The six thousand employees of the Columbia Graphophone Company here, who have been on @ strike for @ month, have agreed to go back to work. They get no increase in wages, —_——— Plot to Kill High Costa Ricans, SAN SALVADOR, Repubile of Saive- dor, Friday, Aug. 29.—-Discovery of a plot to assassinate former sional | President Julia Acosta of Costa Rica and Gen, a, chief of the forons e BERLIN, Aug. 30.—Six of the larg- est electrical plants in Germany and many of the smaller industries will ‘This work. —_—_—_—_———_- U. 5. Recognises Leguta. WASHINGTON, Aug. Pry ape President Leguia as head the de facto Government of Peru, Sn SAK ha I SERA Rt the Progress of the war on the high cost ‘The hoarder wag beaten, he said, Rot only because he realizes he faces i gins, and it will mot profit him to more to-day, has announced that fair | managers nor actors desire to educate the people to get along without shows. Reports of an impending settlement of the strike were persistent in the Bquity members hinted darkly at a big coup to be executed on Monday—Labor Day—when every open theatre should It would be an easy matter, through strike orders to stage hands, electricians and musicians, to close practically ‘With the Lexington Avenue Opera Fiouse show turning them away every night and three other shows to open next week and $17,000 in the treasury from the Hotel Astor ball, and Will- jam Farnum coming across with more, the Equi- ty Association claims to be almost Hundreds of chorus girls have obtained employ- grent in department stores and Fifth Avenue shops for the duration of the strike, and the union performers pro- fess to regard with equanimity a BOSTON, Aug. 30.—Between 200 and Equity Association playing at Boston thea- tres voted early. to-day to join in the The walk-out will become effective on Can't Wipe Out viee in the army during the recent war as wiping out a ig the army could be re-enlisted Vecational Beard Head Resigns. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—-Dr, C. A, Prosser, Director of the Foderal Board 30,—Secretary Lansing to-day instructed the American Lima to advise the Minister Affeirs that the United Lt we | will be went to camps around New York pending the rettirn of the last » unit, when they will be the guests of the city fortwo or three days, General McGlachlin took up his headquarters in Room No, 162 at the Biltmore and quarters were also as- signed him in Room No, 602 in the Hall of Records for his preparations for the parade. The General said that it was the proudert moment of his life when he was ordered to the command of the First. “Not so much for the reason that it is @ sult of the regular army and I am an officer of the regular army, but because I was so proud of its achievements. The First was the greatest of all the fighting units in France, Of the 26,332 casualties, only 38 were taken prisoners, The, Firet took 6,600 Germans. There was not ® period of more than six days that they were out of the fighting from Jan, 15, 1918, until the armistice, Nov. 11, 1918." The slogan of the First emblazoned on the cars which carried them from the Rhine to Brest was: “We Were the First to Join Yop. We Are the Last to Leave You. Au Revoir.” Four other transports, the Santa Malta, Graf Waldersee, Iowan and Henry R. Mallory, reached port to- day from France, Miss Gertrude Ely, niece of Mra. Charles Tiffany, was one of five wel- fare workers returned on the Ort- ¢ Houses De TOKIO, July 18 (Correspond The Associated Press).—A di fire at the town of Yawata-macbl, near Nagoya, yesterday practically wiped out the town, which was composed of about 2,000 houses and other buildings, @& number of persons were killed or injured. will in mind pt Pei if you feed him right. GrapeNuts for Breakfast! “There's a Reason" SPECIAL NOTICES. HORLICK’S | THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid imitations and 5: