The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 1

Copyright, 38 «ml Che “ Circulation Books Open 1 to All.” NEW ‘YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, : | “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ if 1919, 24 PAGES EDITION Lda SMITE le EVRY SIS PRICE TWO CEN iTS + TREATY TO END WARS, SAYS WILSON; ARMY WILL NEVER CROSS SEA AGAIN Actors Scoft at ‘at Possibility | + Theatres May Open With Non-Union Help. MANAGERS’ OFFER TO EQUITY, ~_TOENOSTARE STRIKETO-DAY | AS BRIDGE OPENS Jhe Evening World learned to-day | that the Producing Ma Asso- | ciation at a meeting he attended by the formulated Hee UNION, LIKELY CONCESSIONS P¢ POSSIBL E.| | IN AIR OVER RIVER ors’ 4 last night, entire membersitip, | and sent to the heads of| Ali that saved a,trolley car filled women and children from prec Harlem At the junction of One Hun- the various theatrical unions, includ-| with men, ing the Actors’ Equity Association, a} being pitated into the proposition which js likely to enc | River dred the at 12.88 o'clock this afternoon was The managers Street and strike at any minute and Thirty-cighth went into session to-day to await a om the Equity, the stage ar coe enabled 4 the presence of mind and courage of hands, the electricians and the mU-) the motorman and his conductor, sicians’ unions. According to the motorman, The proposition, according to ‘The | Charles Bendell, and the conductor, ~ Evening World's information, in-| Gorse Dwyer, the car had entered upon the bridge from the Mott Haven volves recognition of the Equity AS-| ong when they heard the shrill toot sclation and of the right of actors to/of the bridge signalman’s whistle, the machinery was set in motion and they felt the bridge begin to move. hat tt iL not in | Turning back was out of the ques- from the uplons that they will ne | tion, Bendel) says, so he gave the car sist on a “closed shop” and exacts/ 41 the power there was and shot from the unions that no strike shall| ahead for the Harlem side. be declared for five years, the term] As the trolley car speeded toward of duration of the agreement, | safety, Dwyer, sticking to his post on This last provision is the the rear platform, called out to bis bling block which may delay n passengers to move up toward the tions, The unions have announced | forward end. that they do not ask fer the All of them be represented by the organization in case of disputes, involves a tum- | in- “closed did s0 except two shop.” But, to ask a union to pledge| women, who sat in their places par- iteelf not to strike is, as Louis Mann| alyzed with fear. might say, something clse again Several feet of the forward end It is not known how strong the managers are for sticking to the five- | had ached the Harlem safety “zone bridge was wide open with year agreement clause. Those who| cight or ten feet of the car over the know that the proposition has been | riyer ee to the unions expect that the| ‘The male passengers jumped for pus up | safety. Women and children, under unions will come back with a coun- ter proposition which will be suscep. | the motonman's guidance, got out at the forward end, Dwyer lowered from tible to changes, At any rate, the! 4 car window one the two women poimt has been reached where the| who remained and carried the other 7 7 e | to safety managers are negotiating with the| 5 | Two hours later the bridge was unions and that is a long step toward | to the public, while a bringing the strike to a close, Gome of the managers continue to (Continued on Tenth Page.) ARCH VON TIRPITZ 28s Father of the Ruthless U Boat War- fare—the Man Who Made America’s Participation Certain—One of the “Masters of Germany” Who, Seeking World Power, Achieved Her Downfall —Makes Public for the First Time THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE KAISER'’S PLANS In His Personally Written Account. wt SUNDAY'S WORLD (Dai'y and Sunday The NOTE—This is the book that hus bee ree fier) in Germany, northerly end of Madison Avenue PHONE CO. OFFERS ‘oor, World iuilding Adve,’ "* RR. CROSSING UN aTy FITCH TANNER Woman Trapped by Train, Husband She Inspired To Die With Her, Their Children and Death Place MRS wr TANNER, PHOTOG RA PHS Enom UnosRWwOOR ANNO UNDERWOOD (WILSON GREETED WARMLY ON TRI bom fine Good Digvetion makes Advi, (Continued op second lage.) FROM THE CAPITAL as ay LEAGUE MUST BE RATFED AS PLEDGE GIVEN SOLDIERS, PRESIDENT TELLS ORIOANS Opens Tour at Columbus With Ap- peal to People Not to Let Foes Pull Down Treaty—Assails Crit- ics Who Do Not Know Terms. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4.—President Wilson, opening his country- wide tour for the Peace Treaty, declared in an address here to-day that his purpose was to “go out and report to my fellow countrymen,” The, President appealed to his hearers to exert their influence for ac- ceptance of the treaty. “Don't let men: pull it down,” he said; “don't let them misrepre- sent it, “When this treaty Is accepted,” he said, “the men in Khaki will never have to cross the seas again, and | say when it is accepted because it will be accepted.” _—_—_—_——_—??Rk eee The League of Nations is the onty, “OH, NOL” FROM WILSON vcseré aston, sco labor,” which would set up an tne ternational labor organisation. ‘Thig organization, he sald, would hold its first meeting in Washington in Ooe President asserted. Furthermore, be GREETS A PROMISE said, the League must be ratitied by this country to make good tha OF VOTES IN 1920 Promise to the American soldiers whd lai Ware called to fight to end all wami the League he predicted, President Laugt and Shrugs Shoul- | tempt, "wou hichalde dhol: ders When Told Dennison, O., As the President was leaving the Will Be for Him, ral sitar falsting hie epesch, "@ ae Chinaman in the gallery called seve RESIDENT WILSON'S |eraj times, “Mr. Wilson, how about SPECIAL TRAIN, Gept. 4 |Shantungt’ ‘The President appease ~~A man in the crowd that ently did not hear him. Gathered at Dennison, O., to greet | The treaty also con th Prosident Wilson, reminded the | ident continued, a mn crac dot. $1 President that Dennison had voted > Lag at against him in the last Presiden- tial election, but eaid it would be for him in 1920, “Oh, no!” replied the President, mee a tober “whether the trea: § p f, REDUCTION |Chats With Red Cross} taughing and sbrugging hie [by tren neuer, the treaty ln ratified Teas, shoulders. »U Workers When Train aanaeealtieme ‘The labor section, Mr. Wilson sai, : : vided what should have beca S a > abd prow tops at Dennison, O. BOY, PAGE WM. J. BRYAN! | vised tong amo. It tuinitod the tons yg COLUMBUS, Ohlo, § > nace Henne th ~aerey ip lipergpens yal oi ,UMBUS, Ohio, Sept, 4.—Proal- <a. Bs Wine ere could be no good government or pla eS ‘ dent Wilson, invading the West in Mis} GHGAGO, Sept. 4—Imbibers in the mee aa the people themesives ref ss — = campaign for unamended atific 01 on" o oo Proposition Favorably Re- WILLIAM, HELEN AND MAN : Ce TLLitr MAMACHGOS Fatih CaNnD | nation's: favorite aruRiitine atte By regulation of labor conditions ived and Will Be Submitte Ma peace treaty, came into con- | grape juloe—to-day faced the prospect | the world over and by similar p: ceived and ill Be Submitted $4 Stay With You,” Said Hus- tact with “plain folks" at Dennison, |of paying three or four sents more @| sions like those to regulate the oprum to P. S. Board at Albany. iB R. T. AGREES TO OuIT ; Side sey ; = | Ohilo, to-day for the frat time on tha |Pattle for it | Verne and extend the Red Cross, Mr. batik 7 el Aa A band, When Mate Bade Him | trip. Flesh i Sree Fate mat | Wilson eaid the treaty “draws the At the afternoon sersion of the tel TRANSFER GOUGING AND Live for Children's Sake, |, Wilson was on the observation plat | formed @ combine and thls your have | able Impulses of the world together heiue ; | : orm of his private car when thé | announced thetr intention of asking si | S24 makes # team of them. phone hearink, John L. Swayze, coun- | special halted to change engines and | q ton for grapon, which is $10 to 86 more| “TACs what's in this treaty.” be BUY erate eliinions (Gum pane a? COLLECT ONLY QCENTS| the Evening world herewith pre-}4 crowd of thirty or forty peopic | than ts krape julve manufacturers pai |COMUMUed, “Did any one ever tell disaa Aoeadiaiibavon all busleae: for | sents photographs that the whole| gathered to greet him jin wis you that before?” vhich bills are sent « Der ce Wi 6 > ‘ | country has ib waiting to see Handshaking started wh n sssacasssssr| Momogial Hall, with a cupucity of which bills are sent of 8 ¢ nt. on} Will Obey P, S, C. Order to Stop pictures 6t a m his wife and chile] Man stepped up and, gr . "| REPORTS VILLA TRAPPED 4,000, » jammed when the Prosi | the revenue and also agreed to make Charging Additional Pennies dren, ‘Tho man was William Fitch | President's hand, said: “I wish you dont Wed, The mocting was pre a flat 5 cent rate for all parts of for Transfers on a Transfer Tanner, the woman Mary, his wife, | Success on your journey, Mr. Wilson lH CANYON AFTER LOSING or by Dr, W. O. T pson, Greater New York PR ig Ae t Com. | _ Mi and Mra, Tanner, inconspicuous I sin the war; I've onl font Oblo State University. € , Kiyn Rag ar im lg aun ‘ings fixed | ‘ Iso: as 7 was in favor of acepting the offer as|nine-cent and eleyen-cent fares, The night go ory sale Boaday i eiais was 4 anehariak of auaioon nucsil ie Arsh alben Ke tha weseeaed beneficial to the pe: of New 4 mpany has been getting such fares | ng to be passed, Mrs, Tan Jat this, and the people sed for F Citwtach isnator Foley ania he also Rt OM passengers according t0 | ror wag caught between a plank and | Ward to shake hands. It was a most ul Dechres Bandit) ext OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S favored accent Chaiswen Will ef ps I of fase eel An express train was ap- | inform 1 plu ption Leader and Small Force Are ADDRESS. | } | r nts. The privat r had Tho President spoke os follows: said the commission w nelined t r 2 cent Ao Nea ¢ in ! “Mr. C " ; : | alnaos ‘ ' r, Chairman, Governor Campbell look upon the offer favorably, It wa Petes a ¢ of work and iny fellow citizens voted to lay the p sition befor ansfer 2eenta | ' I W 1 “It is with very profound pleasure the full commis A y | oid . . W ane: [that Totind face to face with The company ated : ; iD en Jem 4 ; eof men, hag [YOU FT have for a long t chafed offer is-accepted ’ a ; 4 ’ N aia | ina canyon in’ [at the confinement of Washington. 1 1 to th ! wo cents f , ut k } forces under | have for a long time wished te fulfil system 1 1 wit und and t | i . DP , | purpose with which my heart was phat : thal i i n transfers | ' G i wh has | full when I returned te our beloved ~— j | He ! The t : 4 Villa column, | eountry, namely, to go out and report WORLD KE TAU ANT , oe ments those afar f the world which pow Table whet “ Wet: 0 ath BE BEL ANY BKEORR MEALS \ a ROTOR: 8 Ma Lopez, the statement sald “The only people 1 owe my report Lopez ls reported wounded, to are you and the other gitisens of q