The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1919, Page 3

4 tee ee TWOHELD IN HUNT “FOR SLAYERS OF BOND MESSENGER Milford (Conn.) Police Make Arrests in Connection With Youth’s Murder. ‘Two men were arrested in Milford, Conn., to-day in connection with the murder of Benjamin Binkowitz, and the disappearance of $173,000 in Lib- erty bonds from a Wall Street bro- kerage house, Binkowitz ‘was @ messenger. Paul Demarest, also of Milford, is the mysterious witness found by the police in connection with the hunt for the gang which murdered Binkowitz, it wns learned to-day, Demarest, according to the police, saw the two automobiles which, on the night of Aug. 19-20 were at the lonely spot on the Milford turnpike where Binkowitz's body was found next morning. Demarest gave a des- for which 45 ADRFT AT SEA WN OPEN BOATS AS iG STORM RAGES Without Food or Fresh Water Crews Are at Mercy of Angry Sea. MIAMI, Fila., Sept. 11—A wireless message received here early this morn- ing said forty-five persons were adrift in small boats between Fowey Rock Lighthouse and Cape Florida, about fifteen miles from Miam\. All were reported “in distress” and with- out food or water. No details were given and there was nothing to in- dicate their identity, but it was pre- sumed they were members of crews of ships that went down during the hurricane that swept this section early yesterday. Boats have left here to bring them in, KEY WEST, Fla. daylight to-day following the storm of yesterday and a night of dark- ness, the people of Key West and eription of the machines and the oc- cupants, ” Coroner Eli Mix was in Brooklyn.) to-day to obtain the statement of John P. Clark, who found the body. An old man who once, served a five- year term in a Connectfout prison for white slavery is detained at Bridge- port in connection with the murder, Detectives of both States went Tuesday night to a “villa” on the out- skirts of Bridgeport. The place is waid to have been a rendezvous for juestionable characters. The old man, an Italian, said to the proprie- tor of the resort, speaking Italian, “If they ask you anything about me tell them I work here as a cook." One) of the detectives who understands Italian overheard the remark, and the arrest followed. It is not claimed that the old man had a personal part in the murder and robbery, but the detectives are sure he knows something and they mean| to find out what it is. One theory of the murder is that Binkowits “changed gangs”. He had two pals in New York who have told the police that he quit them some time ago and became chummy with two strangers. The strangers are believed to have been Bridgeport men who, after Binkowitz disappeared with the bonds, lured him to the spot where he was killed. Detectives in the employ of the Na- tional Surety Company, which had bonded the young messenger, co-oper- ating with the State police of Connec- tieut, uncovered evidence that during the time Binkowitz worked for a Bridgeport ammunition concern, two years ago, he was the frequent com- panion of several young Bridgeport men whose reputations were bad. It has been learned that since the identification of Binkowitz the police here have not questioned Mor- ris Schiller, the former street rail- road conductor who is held under $107000 bail on a charge that he crim- inally received one of the stolen bonds. Schiller, formerly a member of the 42d Infantry, denied he had ever seen Benny Binkowitz, although he knew the latter's brother Hyman, a mem- ber of the Motor Transport Corps and had gone with him to the “Joy Boys’ Social Club” in East Sixth Street. ‘The former conductor said while surrounding territory were able for the first time to survey the destruc- tion wrought by the hurricane that | swept through here Tuesday night. Not a housé in the city had escaped damage, and many were totally wrecked, The harbor presented a tangled mass of fishing vessels and other small craft, but latest reports failed to show deaths other than those on the dredge Grampus. Of the fourteen men on this craft ten were rescued last night, one body was recovered and three are missing. The British tanker Tonawanda, which had be scuttled to save the liner Comal after that vessel had broken her moorings and gone aground, was reported not in bad position. ‘The steamer St, Gougal also broke loose, No vessels had left port early to. day, nor had any trains came in over the Fiorida East Coast Railway, In addition to the temporary stoppage of gas and electricity, the telephone sei vice Was suspended and newspapers ere forced to suspend publication, Some business places, all of which were closed yesterday, reopened to- day. A survey of the situation was expected to determine whether it would be necessary to ask outside as- sistance. At least one person was killed and the property damage is estimated at between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000. If Shipping Mede Dash for Safety. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.—All along the Western Gulf Coast ship- ping was preparing for the storm: The barometer was falling” rapidly, but the course of the blow was not forecast. Many Vessels were reported anchored inside at Port Eads, Wire- less. from incoming ships reported them del sd by strong winds, there he boasted he had one of the bonds “in order to make an impres- sion,” and that subsequently a mem- ber of the club pretended to enter nto negotiations for its purchase. Schiller said it was at the request of the latter that he had written the note which was used against him and that its implication was no more truthful than the original boast, Members of the Binkowitz family went to Bridgeport have the body removec where it is buried t etary, Mrs. Samue the dead youth, said: Lam certain that if he took these bonds it was because he was led gn or threatened by some one older than himself, He was a good boy and cer- tainly wouldn't have done anything of this kind on his own initiative.” from the place Jewish cem- ‘ohen, sister of The wnoles™ o QS In THE machine to work ome f£ rape:Nuts fs due to self-developed sugar from the } of wheat dnd barley. This natural sweetness never disturbs digestion as do some other forms of sweets. Give the children all they want. /ts 00d for them ——The Revelations of —— Ludendorff and Von Tirpitz + ‘To-Motrow Morning Gen. LUDENDORFF shows how he sent his whole army to school, including the command- ing officers, and set his propaganda Allies as to his intentions. Sweetness i baking WORLD to deceive the SSN Sept. 11.—With | in an effort to! THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1919. ‘ Arrives for the Fourth Time, Undiscouraged by Immigra- tion Department That Sends Him Back. before the The paramount issue American people to-day is not the |League of Nations, not the Plumb plan, not, profiteering, but Mike Gil- hooley, late of Charleroi, in Belgium. Michael, who is fourteen years old, is jin again—for the fourth time, Bu- jreaucrats in the Department of Im- | migration say he is going out again, |for the fourth time. Mike says he'll be back, They say he won't. The betting is on Mike, who vows he'll keep it up until the Republicans get in and Caminett and the rest of them are only a memory. The Pershing Parade was halfway along yesterday when Mike arrived on the Kroonland, He was taken at {once to Ellis Island, where they know hint as well as Longacre Square | knows George Cohan. “Gil” ig one of the problems of the readjustment period, He is the result ¢ German propaganda, Nobody on this side of the pond heard about him until the armistice was signed and the Yankees began coming home, When the cannon stopped roaring Europe became so quiet that Mike couldn't stand it. He first came over on the Black Arrow and was quietly deported. He returned on the Zqp- landia and got his name in the pa- pers. Shipped back again he hung around for the Santa Paula, crossed to Ambrica again and this time got past the guard and hid away in West 134th Street. It has settled down to a matter of pique and pride and principle between Mike and the Administration, Mike reads the papers, and it is his conten- tion that to talk’ about the League of Nations ts, in view of the way Amer- Gilhooley, Belgian Stowaway, Gets to America Again, and Is Bound to Stay Here if He Can MRE THAN SELLING HE KNEW INDIANS PROFITS IN CHEESE MILK TN NEW YORK Farms Inquiry Witness Says | Donnelly Anti-Trust Act For- | bids but Doesn't Prevent. MICHAEL. GILHOOLEY York City when I can nvake it into cheese and make more money?" asked ‘William B. Dana of Livingston Coun- ty, President of the New York State Council of Farms and Markets, to- day, at the Investigation of the State Department of Foods and Markets be- ing conducted by George Gordon Bat- tle for Gov. Smith. Mr, Dana cails himacif a “milk manufacturer.” “How is it that before the Donnelly” anti-trust act came into effect milk was never more than 10,or 11 cents @ quart, whereas now it is 18 cents?” ‘asked John Coleman, who is assisting Mr, Battle, “Do you think that the Donnelly anti-trust act accomplishes its purpose—that is, prevents combi- nations?” “No,” Mr. Dana replied, “because we are in the same position as other manufacturers, The price of labor and food has gone up." Mr, Dana said he was in favor of the system under which the Depart- ment of Farms and Markets was be- ing operated, and that under this sys- tem there was Little chance of politics controling. Mr. Coleman replied that under the present system the head of the council! was responsible to no ‘one and he can be removed only by an act of the Logisiature. “Do you think this method should apply to all State departments?” asked Mr, Coleman. “I have not made a study of them,” answered Dana. “It you found that the present sys- tem—I refer to your council-—has as much politics as other departments would you favor a change?” “I am open minded,” replied Dana. “Has the price of milk in Phila- delpbia anything to do with the price of milk in New York?” “Yes,” said Dana, “New York and Philadelphia are competitors in the same market. Roston is now enter- ing the same field covered by Now York and Philadelphia. “Then how do you account for the fact that milk is two or three cents cheaper in Philadelphia than in New ica keeps handing him his hat, “noth- ing but bunk.” “This last time,” he says, “I beat it for Bordeaux when T got over there and tied up with the 60th Guard Company. They were ordered to Brest. I followed. When I tried to get on the boat with them somebody tossed me four miles inland. I came back, hopped on the Kroonland and arrived here a day or two ahead of the Guard Company. I don't know| York?” the name of the vessel they’re on, but] “1 would like to account for it but from the time it's making I think it] 7 64 ano the Washtub IIL Mike made a lot of trouble on this last trip. On Monday night of this weck he hid away in the coal bunk- ers. When they dug him out he was locked in a straitjacket and placed in the brig. He attracted attention by knocking out the panel of a door with his heavy she The straitiacket was found in a pail of water, (Harry Houdini please write.) ‘The Belgian Irishman, whose father died In 1910 and whose mother was killed in a raid by German night bombers, is a fourteen-year-old phil- pher. *m a Belgian,” he says, “and when a Belgian sets out to do something or not do something he makes good. I want to be an American. I want to be here where my I think I've earned the right, It’s going to be awful over there with the Yanks all gone and I won't stay. ‘m younger than these guys who no out and I'll be a en they are all political “Dr. Porter recently said there was nothing legally to prevent the Dairy- men's League from demanding $25 a quart for milk. What do you think prevents it from doing it?” “Nothing from a legal point pf view,” replied the witness. “Only it would be bad business.” “Why doesn't that apply to cloth- ing manufacturers?” “Is it the Don- nelly Act,” was asked. “That forbids, but does not pre- vent,” said Dana with a smile, “Do you favor the repeal of the Donnelly Anti-Trust law?" Mr, Dana said when he asked Gov. Smith for an appropriation of $25,000 to investigate the milk situation in New York City the Governor said he thought the milk question had been investigated to death, Mr, Battle to-day said he had asked members of the Federal Trade Com- |keep bouncing | Mayor w 8-beens, Michael is a sturdy fellow of ox-| mission for access to the testimony |like formation. He looks as if he] received by the Commission in in- could do a man’s work, But he's no| vestigating the packers’ activities in saint. On one of his trips a dear, kind | the State, lady, moved by hia strange tale, took —_———— a fancy and opened her home to bim. Tho lady ‘rigged Miko out_a-la| 21-YEAR-OLD BOY MISSING. Fauntleroy (1919 model with the om lted back and everything) and che cherub stood aces until he was dis- covered shooting craps, Asked about this last night, his reply was (in part): “Well, ’ who taught me craps? Who taught me, 1 ask you, to roll the bones? Where did I first’ hear the word ‘fade’ Michael Gilhooley answered his own questions, but out of respect for the Y. M.C. A,, the Knights of Columbus and the A. EB. F. generally his scan- dalous answer will not appear in this | family newspaper. Moses Sterm Left Hoi im 1917 After a Family D: On Aug. 19, 1917, Moses Stern, known to his friends as Maurice, left his home, at No, 745 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn. after @ disagreement with a member of his family, Beyond a brief and unin- formative note to his sister, Mrs. Jennie Schlank, No. 1016 Longwood Avenue, he has not-communicated with his rela tives, and to-day Mra, Schlank, having exhausted other means of finding the PRESENTS FORGED CHECK. Arrested, Refuses to Reveal Identity. ‘A neat young man who gave the name of George Anderson and said he would rather spend the rest of his life in jail |than tell where he lived, was taken to the Tombs court this afternoon for ar raignment on a charge of attempting to |cash a forsed check. | ‘The check was for $49 and {t bore the name of U. Hill, No, 6 Wall street When it was presented to Paying Teller \. O'Neill at the Bank of America O'Neill took one look at in and then walked around to the door. Anderson was walking @way at same time. 1 called a detective and orderes Youth, rest “Why won't you tell your address?’ | Anderton was asked. \e involve “It woul name of a woman,” h KILLED CHASING AEROPLANE, Boy Runs in Front of Locomotive on Bleventh Avenue, | ‘While chasing an aeroplane which had been taking moving pictures of the Pershing parade, Louis Solia, eight years old, of No, 630 West 39th Street, ran into a locomotive on ith ‘Aven yesterday afternoon and was killed, The aeroplane was flying low along 88th Stree The drone of the plane shut out the noise of the approaching locomotive. Be. fore the engineer, William Horton of No, 357 Smith Street, Peekskill, N, Y,, could apply the brakes the boy had | been crushed beneath the wheels, boy, asked The Evening World to assist her in the search. Mrs, Schlank wishes to tell her brother that his mother ts grieving her heart away and that his continued absence MUST SHOW GAS RECORDS. Consolidated Ordered to Opem| muy cause her death Hooks for Inxpection, Stern is twenty-one yeara old and Federal Judge Mayer to-day, at the bg My head Wer Find Avene 1 Bennet: request of counsel for the city, State| height, has light hair, Kray eyes, weare ind Public Service Commission di- | glasses and has a tendency to squint in 4 the Consolidated Gas Co. to open| ® bright Nght. its books and r ot Special tion ‘ords to the inspec= Master “A, 8. Gilbert ie eine FINDS ZONE MILES SHORT. who is hearing the application of the — gas company for legislation enabling it to raise the e of gas above 80 cents per thousand feet, the rate now fixed| Denouncing the new zone system of ie ral trolley charges which goes into effect order was mad complaints by counsel that the city cannot proceed without data which it has repeated|y demanded from the gus ompany. MISS SADIE County Clerk Scully Perfo Ceremony for Banker, Miss Sadie Wolfe Baruch of No. 4 Lor- in response to] 1 New Jersey on Sunday, by which passengers will be compelled to pay three cents for the first and two cents for succeeding mile, Warren ©. eRe King, candidate for the a Repulaiiean nomination for Governor, W. BARUCH WEDS | Gey'that if ne Is elected his “frst public — act will be to remove the members of the Public® Uliiity ‘Commission, tr King employed Edmund R. Hal- sey, a Newark civil engineer, to take o survey of various zones. In acarcely & raine Terr oston, ten, |xone, he says, Was the mile accurately yan Baker of No. 1292 Commonwealth | Futian, which owns the trolley Sines, Avenue, ‘the same, cty.( were married |jarge majority of them being "short y eully to-da r sii Municipal Building. Davis Dessear 4 a oo SG of the | Hearing of Sherif Seaman Char; i ker is thirty-nine ye and a Begins. b Miss, Baruch Is The charges against Sheriff Phineas a i Riots Reported in Fi man of Nassau®ounty in connection Walter K. Wil with the suicide of Dr “Why should { send mitk to New! WERE AFTER MAYS American League President Federal Agents to, Break Up i Snappy in Answers to Plans of Speculators— Yankee Club Lawyers. Firm to Refund $2,400, The sanheaitven of President! Department of Justice agents and Byron Bancroft Johnson, of the Mcials of the Federal Food Admin- American Baseball League, prior to istration made important progress to- his appearance in the Supreme Court, | ‘ay in the purmuit and punishment of was continued before Referee George “UES Profiteers. One sugar deal in J. Gillespie in the latter's offlee at No.| Which the price went up to 12 cents 20 Vesey Street to-day, Jot was accompanied by hia counsel, Stephen Baldwin, and atthe right of Attorney Charles 8. Tuttle, representing the New York Club, sat Col, Jacob Rup- pert. The examination which tasted over two hours was marked by snappy replies by Johnaon to ques- tions of Mr. Tutfle and an occasional exhibition of annoyance at queries. Mr. Johnson said that he had apoken to Connie Mack July 16th In St. Louls in reference to various clubs bidding for the services of Mays, and had written to J. S$. Dunn of the Cleve- lands July 23rd that five clubs had Protested against the transfer of Mays and that if the various clubs would stick together Mays would remain with the Boston's and could not be en- gaged by any club that might be looking for him, “Don't you think,” Tuttle, “that as long as you knew that several clubs were negotiating for Mays that {t would have been more appropriate for you to write directly to Harry Frazee, the owner of the Bostons, and explain the eitua- tion"— ‘No, @ didn't think that Frazee would do anything wrong,” eaid Mr. Johnson. “I knew that New York and Chicago were bidding for Mays.” inquired Mr. Under the Constitution of the League, according to Johnaon, the President had the power to punish the clubs for an offense like the one committed. The witness was of the opinion that the Boston management would refund the consideration, $75,000, which was obuined from New York for Maya, He insisted when asked several tines that he did not consider it unfair not to have written to or communicated with Mr. Frazee, Johnson denied that any of the Cleveland Club members told him that Cleveland was anxious to secure Maya’ services, BROOKLYN LAWYERS QUARREL OVER PURCHASE OF HOUSE Assault Charges Bring J. B. Blanch: field and Lancelot Berkeley to Court. James A. Bianchfield, forty years old, of No. 719 East 10th Street, Brooklyn, prominent in Democratic political cir- cles and President of the Kings High- way Democratic Club, and Elwin 8. Piper, sixty-eight, of No, 1912 Avenue L, former Vice President of the Eagle Savings and Loan Association, were ar- raigned in the Flatbush court to-day on charges of assault ‘The complaintant is Lancelot Berkley, fifty, a lawyer of No. 36 West Mlst Street, Manhattan, A countercharge of assault was made against Berkeley by Blanchfield. The charges grew out of a transaction over the purchase of the house by Mrs, Catharine McNulty of No. 907 Bast 8th Street, when both lawyers are said to have quarreled over the pa- pers. AWARDS WIFE $250 A MONTH Husband Ordered to Pay It Pei ing Divorce Sult Trial. The marital troubles of Mr, and Mrw, Donald Sargent of Kensington Avenue Jersey City, which first attracted atten, ton when Mr. Sargent’s removal to New York was followed by the beginning of a divorce action in which he used the name of a chauffeur, came to notice again yesterday when Mrs, Sargent was allowed $250 @ month alimony pending trial Sargent is the head of the Lighterage Company. ‘They ried ten years ago. Mra. Sari Frances Low, They have no children. In answer to the statement of his wifes brother that Sargent’s income ts be- tween $60,000 and $70,000 the lighteraxe man says it ts not nearly #0 much, HELD FOR DAUGHTER'S ACTS. Mra, Hastings Accused of Al Child to Bes. Mrs, Ruth Hastings, thirty-four, of the Hotel Aberdee No 7 Weat 22d Street was arraigned in the York ville Court yesterday, charged with having violated section 4 of the Penal Law, in having permitted her lb-year- old daughter, Lelia, to act as a mendi- eant ‘The child is said to have appeared In the gard of & Girl deout in the lapbles of hotels, selling small patriotic articles Detective William J. Kelleher of the Children’a Society, arrested her last lurday at the Hotel Commodore. Mra Satree was released in $100 ball for hearing to-morrow Sed ALBERT’S U. S. PARTY. Who Belgian King Recetves Th: Will Accompany Him, BRUSSELS, Sept. 1—King Albert last night received members of the Bel- ian delegation which will sail for th | United States on the at ship George | Washington on Sept 16. The delegation will comprise Aloys LONDON, Sept. U.—Unconfimed re-| kins had their first hearing to-day in| Van de Vyvere, former Minister of Fi- ports received in responsible quarters! the presence of Joseph M. Proskauer, | nance; M. Janssens, director of the Na- thee tal appointed by Gov, Smith to Investigate! tonal ; Canon Legrand, President tell of serious rioting in Flume | the charges made against the warden of of the Mons Chamber of Commerce; M n Italian and Jugo-Slav troop: the Mineola Jail. The charges against|de Groote, President of the Antwerp lies were compelled. tg inter- the Sheriff are malfeasance in office and Chamber ‘of Commerce; M. Neve, a it was | neglect of duty, Martin W, Littl noted engineer, and M, van Denven, a4 |'# Sheriff Seaman's attorney, professor in the University of Louvala. ) S oat 8S50 & pound resulted in a refund of $2,400. At the same time the Secret Ser- | Vico men traced to Baltimore a sugar hoard, said to be huge, held by spec- ulators who want 13 cents a pound. That speculation is certain to fail, it was said, because detectives are al. Most ready to put their hands on the suger, And the susar shortage which | mado speculation allurpg is expected Ned pase in about two weeks, when eh si supplies will be at hand, © $2,400 refund waa offered to ; Administrator Arthur Williams by Eisman & Son of Philadelphia, This firm bought 66,000 pounds of sugar from a concern that had no leonse to ell it The sugar wae sold nix times, a small profit being taken ¢ time, but the multiple males brought the final price to twelve cents, ‘The refunded money, Mr. Williams sald, will be turned over to Attorney General Palmer, who will try tw trace back all the transactions and pay the money where it belongs. If this cannot be done the fund probably will fo to charity. Williams said he had found an honest grocer, and to prove it showed a letter from the man, J. Ochs, Edge- mere, L. L Mr, Ocha said he had sold sugar at twelve cents a pound, not knowing that war regulations wero still in effect. He offered to refund the difference to every one of his customers who will call for it And he added that ne has now reduced the price to the lawful limit. Mr, Williams said there was no truth in the rumor that meat prices wore to be raised in the Federal Fair Price Lint which in to be published to-morrow, The prices will remain generally, he said, at the figures quoted in the preceding list, Mrs, Charles C. Rumsey has called & meeting for the afternoon at the Board of Estimate Chamber to organize the work of the 60,000 women of the community councils. One subject to be considered is the complaint that butchers in the Wash- ington Heights district, when asked to adhere to the Fair Price List, usually reply that they have meats for sale at the government prices but that the goods are inferior. Mr. Wil- liams has sald repeatedly that the Fair Price List is applicable to ex- Hent goods and that the prices for inferior goods should be under the Lint Coffee dealers have formed a com- mittee on prices to confer with the Food Administrator. Wholesale job- bers in eggs, butter and cheese have formed a committee which will make a daily report of prices charged to dealers, 20 that a constant check may be maintained on retail prices. Those army hams which thousands have been waiting to buy at the pub- lic school sales started for school to- day. Commissioner of Markets Day announced that army ham probably would appear on many a dinner table to-night. The price 1# 31 and 32 cents @ pound, Another feature of the food sales to-day was the opening of the whole- sale market at Queensboro Bridge, where army food was sold to con- sumers, Care wus taken to prevent any of the supply reaching dealers. Dr, Day said the dealers who man- od to get hold of some of the city’s prunes have promised to return the prunes or to #ell them at @ price to ‘be fixed by Dr. Day, who has not yet decided which offer he will accept. The closing of the schoo! sales on Pershing Day caused an increased de- mand to-day, especially since the sales on Tuesday were comparative- ly Light. Only $31,000 was received Tuesday from the oity food sales in all boroughs Dr. Day said the opening of th school year might account for some of the reduction in sales, since mothers have have lost the servi ren as errand runners. It was announced to-day that the| State Milk Committee, three mem- the Governor and three more select- ed by the first six, has completed its organization, Miss Sophie Irene Loeb of The Evening World, is sec- retary and director of investigations Overthrow of Governments May Mean Change of Poli- cies on Treaties, VIENNA, Wednesday, Sept. 10 (Associated Press).-The Bratiano cabinet in Roumanta has fallen, ae- cording to unofficial reports whieh reached Vienna from Bucharest + day. Take Jonescu is said to be form~ ing a new government This is believed here to foreshadow a change in the Roumanian policy te+ specting the Hungarian occupation, Take Jonescu was prominent among the Rouménian political leaders who in the days of Roumania’s neutrality urged her intervention on the side of the Allies, In December, 1916, he was appointed minister without portfolto in the cabinet formed by J. C. G Bratiano, serving until that cabinet was reorganized the following July. PARIS, Sept, 11(Associated Press). —The Serbian delegation here aAvised the Peace Conference to-day that be- cause of the fall of the Government in Belgrade it was unable to obtain instructions concerning the signing of the Austrian treaty. The delegation said it would have to whit for each instructions until a new Cabinet was formed. [The Jugo-Siav Government of Davidovitch at Belgrade, tormed on Aug. 16, has been trembling on the brink of @ fall for more” than a fortnight. In a vote im Parliament on Aug, 27 it recelved/ & majority of only eight votes, and Belgrade advices on Sept. 6 reported negotiations in progress for the formation of a Coalition Cabinet, M: Davidovitoh to re main a# Premier.) ‘The German delegation at Versalfles to-day delivered a note trom the German Government protesting against alleged attacks by Polish bands along the upper Silesian ber= der, The council's note on the subject of the German constitution, whieh was delivered to the Gorman repre- sentatives at Versailles this evening, in effect tells the German govern- ment that it will be necessary for the Germans to submit a written agres- ment, or protocol, im which they say they regard the section of the péace treaty forbidding a union with Aus- tria as transcending Article 61 of the German constitution. oo 71ST WINS STATE SHOOT. n very busy and} of their child | bers named by the Mayor, three by| ry By 19 Petuts; In Third. The Tist [nfantry, New York Guard, carried off first honors in the B6tate match yesterday at the State rifle range at Peekskill, with the 7éth In- fantry of Buffalo, second and the 7th Infantry third. The match brought to 4 close the State rifle matches. The teams consisted of twelve men from each organisation, the firing being over the 600, 300 and 200 yard ranges, slow fire, and 200 and 300 yards rapid fire, ten shots at each distance, with # pos- mble total of 9,000 for each team, Pi. } ooree annoul ag Seat. at eadquarters in nietpal Building, were as follows: Seventy -Gret Infantry, 2,628; 74th In- fantry, 2,609; 7th Infantry, 2.487, Goast Artillery, 2.461; 23rd infantry, 2,409; 2nd Infantry, 2,373; 10th Int 2.346; 47th Infantry, 2,194; 2nd neers, 2,037; 14th Infantry, 1,963. SUNDAY BALL FOR JERSEY. Nerth Bergen Permits Game at North Hadson Park. Hudson, in area the Population the one counties of the State of New Jersey —only one other county can boast more than the 350,000 people of Jersey City, the county seat—is going to Sun- day baseball. ‘ ig The first authorized experiment wilt be made next Sunday at Woodeliff, or “North Hudson” Park, in North Be gen. If there ta no formidable objec- Uon the game will be permitted in the six other _ count; rks. Fapaident Samea J. Davis ot the Park Comat json put the experiment up to Mayor Noland of North Bergen, who offei no objection if the games are condi orderly. eS Falla Dead Haunting « Jeb. Mrs, Sarah Morton, sixty-seven, of No. 12 Emerson Place, while standing tm line of an ambulance was due to heart di: arrival Dea “hat “Namsas Gy is Bs 7 IHNSON DENS BISSUCARHOARD MINSTRES FALL’ INBALTMORE TO. IN ROUMANIA BE SEED SOON) AND JUCO SLAVIA’