The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 1

TO-NIGHTS WEATHER—Cloudy | and Warmer. TWO CENTS. Comrrignt, anne, by The Press Publishing he Circulation Books pen to All,”’ York World). WILSON HAS SETBACK; SPECIALIST CALLED TO-MORROW'S WEATHEReCloudy. 10. F EDITION : LAST MTEL CM NIE un) —— PRICE TWO CENTS. SPECIALIST | President's Physician Physician Sends for Dr. Dercum, a Neurologist of Philadelphia. SEES OTHER DOCTORS.| President Is Restless and Is Kept From Work as Much as Possible. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—President ‘Wilson was not so well this morning, | and Rear Admiral Grayson has called 1m consultation Dr. F. X. Dercum, a nearelogist of Philadelphia, Admiral Grayson issued the following bulletin atllaA M: “The President had o fairly @ood night, but his condition is fot at all good this morning.” ‘The calling in of the nerve specialist vas decided upon by Dr. yesterday and Dr. is ex- | nected at the White Ifouse to-day, The President's condition is not | ansidered alarming, it was explained | at the White Jfouse, and the decision to call In Dr. Dercum was made as a precautionary measure and to relleve the pressure on Dr, Grayson. The President was described as extremely restless, Dr, Grayson in- sists that he remain quiet, and is trying to divert his mind from work and executive matters in which Mr. Wilson is desirous of taking a hand, He hag been permitted to sign a few bills and attend to some few other routine maiters. Dr. Grayson had been in consulta- tion with Rear Admiral BE. R. Stitt, nead of the Naval Medical School, and Dr. Dennis of the Naval Dispen- wary, but they had not seen the President. Dr, Grayson expects Dr. George de Schweinitz, an eye spe- clalist of Philadelphia, to visit the President this week. ‘The President did not take kindly to the idea of calling in a special- jst, but finally acquiesced on Dr, Grayson's insistence that he would have to have some assistance. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. — Dr Deream is professor of nervous and mental diseases at Jefferson Medical Grayson Dercum College and a momber of all the leading medical and philosophical societies. He is about eixty-three years old. en years ago Dr. Dercum was & mamber of the Societe de Neurologic of Paris, It is camposed of less than fitty of the world's leading spectal- ist# fm nervous disorders. Only one other American physician was ever taken Into this body, Dr. Dercum ts the author of many \reatises on nervous discasés, AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL ON HER WAY TO SCHOOL Brooklyn Child of Six Struck While Crossing Fort | Hamilton Parkway Mary Lahey, six years old, of No.) 4217 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brook-! lyn, while crossing tho parkway at flat street early to-day on hor way to hool, was struck by an automobil rd Killed, The au according the police, was owned and opora George Burns, of No, 144 Wust 318} t, Brooklyn | BE.1,- 4%: BEPOKe MPALS 5H EBs eee iascues ean ; 4 | Cincinnat! | Clark | zon § CALLED IN WILLIAMS TWIRLS AGAINST SALLE IN SECOND GAME pn Great Crowd at Red’s Park for Resumption of World’s Series. SCORE BY INNINGS. Chicago ...0..0 0 0 oo By Bozeman Bulger. | (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Coprriaht, 1019, ty The tow Pubtishing Co, renin REDLAND PARK. ‘CIN SNATI, Oct, 2— duel between Slim Williams betting odds took a sur- prising Jump to-day. As the second World Series crowd packed itself Into Redland Cincimatians were openly heckling Chicago rooters with offers of 7 to 6 on the Reds to win to-day’s game and there was no mad rush to tako it The betting on the tinuen at even money. Park several enthusiastic geries con- ‘The Rhinclanders were in no haste to reach the scene of trouble to-day. As if by magic the crowds appear to have caught on to the seating sys tem, and there was no jam or con- gestion, Forty minutes before game time only half the stands were filled, though every seat had been sold and spectators were ontering as orderly as if going to a theatre. After the big celebration of last night the pub- lic bore a rather jaded look but the first sight of a Red player on the field woke them up. ‘When ithe White Sex appeared they were given a much more en- thusiastic reception than on the open- ing day. During the practice the throng, now growing rapidly, amused itself by singing old-time songs, played by the band, euch as “Rosio O'Grady,’ “Thero'll Come a Time Some Day, “After the Ball,” allie in Our Alley,” “Paradise Alley” and “Iwo Litue Girls in Blue.” it must have brought back memories of the old champions of 1869 from the pep put into the chorus Ticket speculators got a rough den to-day Authorities have been so close on their trail that several of them were offering to sell what they had on hand at reduced rates. They have beon stuck for several thousand dollars. As a touch of humor to-day, sev eral former managers of the sat in a ox together. They Griffith, Mathewson, Hank O'Day and Buck Her- They call themselves the Ex- Red Association Just before game time tho stands were filled with ©! natl fans and were Joo Tinker fanesses. Kvery seat in the apacious pavilion has been sold and the ai tendance is as jarge as 1c was wt th opentng contest Umpire Evans announoad that tho batteries would be Willams and| Bchatk for Chicago and Mallee and and Lae Coe We With prospects of a lefthund | Sallee and Lefty | Reda | WILSON CONDITION CHANGES; EAN COMPROMISE GARY REITERATES _ BEFORE St SENATORS ON GRAYSON'S NISTENGE = sin te Represent Minority, Mo stly Foreigners. \FOR FE DERAL ¢ AL CONTROL. [Corporation oa Head Favors Su-| | pervision of Both Capital and Labor. WASRINGTON, Oct. 2.—Compro- mise or arbitration of the steel strike wan flatly refused by Judge FE. H. Gary, Chairman of the Board of Di- rectors of the United States Steel Corporation, before the Genate Labor Cominittee to-day. “I can't talk about compromise or arbitration at the present time, Judge Gury declured, regret it.” Immediately before his refusal of arbitration, Judge Gary had said in |reply to a question by Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, that he would refuse to sottlo the steel strike, which the Senate Committee is imvestigating. “Would you meet union leaders in Senator Walsh asked. “I will not, because they represent a minority,” Judge Gary said. “If you mean to say that the only self out, examination here,” New Mexico, declared. “Your statement is clear and com- prehensive,” Judge Gary we might as well end this Senator the public seutiment of the country, but we are acting on our best Judg- ment.” “Why don't you leave it to the President of the United States to do- termine whether the union leaders represent a minority or u majority of the workers. Isn't that fair?” Senator Walsh pressed. “I want to know if you're convinced that they represent 50 per cent” “I don't think I'm required to an- swer a question as to what 1 would do under other circumstances,” Judge Gary replied, “I'm sorry to differ with you or the public on this ques- ‘"’m sorry for the thousands of wives and children who are suffering in this strike,” Senator Walsh inter- rupted. “The union labor leaders, or some of them, acting upon the existing circumstances, utilizing a compara- tively small minority of foreigners, have brought about this strike, which is an attempt on the part of minority to secure control of the em- ployers as well as the employees,” Judge Gary said deliberately, “The closed shop is the issue.” Delay in tho settlement of the strike might result if the Senate of visiting the steel distret, Judge Gary declared. Strikers misunderstand the purpose lof the strike, Gary said. jan extended Investigation by me |bers of the committee instead of SATS ba neley a be, HANS bee | Belgian Ruler Married Nineteen oi : Killed, the sheriff declarce , ™ Wareiod Surtay tip One white man and a number of Years Ago To-Day, Vice “Do you think the committee ought | ;: in 4 not go? Genator Kenyon asked, |Desteee were killed when the riots} President Twenty-Four, | "No, 1 don't eng that.” Judge Gary |Were renewed arly to-duy The | HES 4s the wedding anniver- roplicd, ginang oat thalp ve | sary of both King Albert He then read letters he said were | fighting | ana. Miisaceeanny Ades (Continned on Seema Page.) Recurrence of the rioting preceded | Sent eet cera ii the arrival in Elaine of 500 veteran M ‘ ; vs po diers of the Third Division, who The king married Princess Fl Watt near ACeant, |were nent there from Camp Pike, jzaleth of Bavaria, Oct 1900 | goerta im Torinys Tonreen, Oat, soe, jarimed with, machine gunn Order) — yicg-Pranident Marwhall mar . ahve ‘with ailnaah. . wae Festored as noon an tho troops er Rew 1 “ mein, wont ssh fj! took charge, Gov, Brough of Arkan- Ted Mise Tole E Kinasey, Oot. % i cilia sas acoumpanied the troopa, ry “much as 1! to meot union leaders In an attempt | |an attempt to scttle this strike?” | solution is to let this strike wear it- | Jones, | replied, | “You and I may differently interprot | Committee carries out its tntention He urged | oe RIOTERS FIRE ON GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS © ARKANSAS RIOTS RENEWED: SHOTS FRED AT GOVERNOR ~ FOUR MORE NEGROES KLED | allah ; Bullets Miss Brough and Col. ! Jenks, Commanding the Federal Forces. \TROOPS TRAP RIOTERS. Surrounded Negroes in Cane Brake—Rioting Reported to Be Due to Propaganda. ELAINE, Ark, Oct. newal of the race rioting this mornin, Gov. G H. Brough and Col. Isaac Jonks, commanding the Federal troops here, were fired upon, but neither was nit. O. Le Jolingon, a white real estate dealer at Helena, was shot three thine: and probably fatally wounded. Dr. A. Johnson, a negro druggist of Helo 2—In @ re D. STRIKES SINCE JAN, 1 HAVE COST $125,000,000 TO MEN AND EMPLOYERS, | ;More Than 2,000 This Year, Re-| ports to Federal Labor De- partment Show, WASHINGTON, Oct, 3 "RIKES and -lockouta wince Jan. 1 have cost kore $25,000,000 in wages and em- ployers approximately $100,000,(00 in production josses, it was vs- timated unoffidfally here to-day. The estimate was based on re- ports to the Labor Departatont, which will be avatlable to dele- gates to the industrial conference Oct, 6, and upon statements of leaders of the steel strikers and of Chairman Gary of the United ‘| 7 ee en a eaere ere nll| Staten Btesl Corporation, apr baba Lange ea ‘OMPADY| Strikes since Jan. 1 numbersd 4th Infantry, had his lower §0w] sore than 2000, Labor Depart- shot off, and probably will die, and | Corpl. Berl B. Gay, Headquarters com pany, 4th Infantry, waa shot in the chest. Oo. R. Lilly, | Soldiers from Camp Pike are re- large number of negroes hiding In the cane brakes, Couriers wore sent to de- | mand surronder of the negroes under threat of an attack from the troops. Maohino guns are reported mounted to attack the ported to have surrounded a and troops brakes. Gov. Brough and Col. ready “flushed” four negroes. fired at them and then ran. A few minutes later a p by Mr. Lilly caught another band o! negroes led by the when Johnson jerked a revolver ou of Mr, Lill |through the body three times, Others killed them all. rushed to Helena for medical atten Killed on near Elaine, last night, Ie was developed here to-day thal the race troubles in the southern par ft this country are duo largely the cotton crop demand their share, and that Wey musi ganda, have been killed in race riots al Elaine, Sheriff Kitchens of Philli unty stated to-day. Several oth: prominent citizen and member of the City Council of Helena, was killed at Hoop Spar this morning. Jenks were on a road near Elaine when they The negroes Helena negro drugeist. They started to take John- son and his three brothers to Helena. ‘They had gone only a short distance ‘8 pocket and shot Lilly In the party turned their guns on Johnson and his brothers and Mr. Lilly was then tion, Two negroes, unidentified, were the streets of Mellwood, to Propaganda spread among negroes by certain white men and a negro said to reside ut Wichester, Drew County, Ark. The negroes, it 1s sald, have been told that (ie Government was to buy Sogtal equality also is guid to be purt of the propa- HELENA, Ark,, Oct. 2.—Four white men and seven negroes are known to MANY GIRLS ENDING LIVES Druggists in Archangel Openly Sell Poison to Young Women Choosing Death, PARIS, Wedneslay, Oct 1 (Assoc! ated Press),—Chemist shops at Arch- angel are openly selling polson to many young women who are buying it with the expressed intention of killing them- selves rather than fall into the hands of the Bolsheviki, according to an Amer- ican officer who has just arrived from Northern Russia. While several shiploads of Bolsheviki have been deported from Archangel by ntente powers, the majority of the anti-Bolshevik population refuse to save, saying it 1s Impossible to go pen- niless into @ strange country. Theso people must take thelr chances In Arch- t | angel under Bolshevik domination, which appears Inevitable a8 soon as British forces Lew DESTROYER COLLIDES WITH KING'S TRANSPORT Warship Carrying Belgian Ambas- sador Becomes Entangled With George Washington. ‘The Destroyer Barney, from which the Belgian ambassador boarded the George Washington In the lower bay to-day, collided with the steamer in ranging alongside, ‘The destroyer's ntangled In one of the ta and she was unable elt for fifteen minutes WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES OF ALBERT AND MARSHALL WHO FIRST GREETED HIM al nen eee f t 2| TO ESCAPE BOLSHEVIK! SENATE DEFEATS FIRST AMENDMENT OFFERED BY FALL | Votes Dow n Proposal to Elimi- nate U. S. Fragm German Boundary Commission. celia 30 FOR AND 58 AGAJNST. eosin Other Fall Amendments Relate | to American Membership on Sommission. WASHINGTON, Oct Taking te first wetton on committeo changes to the Peace Treaty, the Senate to-dus | fejected an winendment by Senatur Fall, to eliminate the United States from membership op the committer to determine the boundary between | Germany and Belgium, The vote wan 80 for the amend- ment to 58 weatnat it, Consideratioy of the fall ments bemin shortly after 2 0 this afternoon, | Mmiting addresses by Senators ty tive minutes, All anfoudments were in- tended to eliminate the United States from all commiasions created by the treaty. amend sek {FRENCH DEPUTIES RAITFY THE TREATY; VOTE 372 10 43 ‘ Special Treaties With United States and Great Britain Approved Unanimously. PARIS, Oct. 2.~The Chumber of Deputies to-daw ratified t Peace ‘Treaty by a voto of 372 to 63 The Chamber then took yerman up the treaties between France and the United States and France and Great Rritain, Both were nnanimously ratified. A total of 601 votes wax cast for the two treaties, Before the voting began Jules Delahaye, speaking in behalf of the Royalist group in tho Chamber, and Deputy Maginot, on behalf of twenty- five deputios representing the de- vastated regions, announced that they would vote against ratification Deputies Delahaye and Maginot were among the first six members who arose to expluin the action they pro- posed to take with reference to the treaty. Most of the sixteen speakers who spoke before the vote either declared themselves against the rauincation deupite the «ravity of this or thut deficiency tn the treaty, under an agreement | =e VICE PRESIDENT GREETS the Belguiu national anthem, Elizalwti completely concealed her features. KING OF BELGIUM ISSUES GREETING TO THE PEOPLE Army and Navy Served a Great Ideal.” PON hia arrival here to-day, U King Albert of Belgium te- sued the following message to the American people: “At the moment of setting foot on American soll the King of the Beigians desires to express to (be people of the United States the great pleasure with which the Queen und himself are coming to its shores at the invitation of Prosident Wilson. “The King brings to this nation of friends thé testimony of the profound sentiment and gratitude of his countrymen for the power- ful aid, moral and material, which Ame 2 gave them in the course of the war. “The name of the Commission for t Relief of Belgium wilt live eternally ta the memory of the Belgians, “The King rejoices at tiie pros- pect of visiting the cities whose rts fought with the cities of OF AMERICA ON LANDING Says They and “Their Powerful FIRST EUROPEAN MONARCH AND QUEEN TO VISIT U.S. Belgian King Overcome at Hearing “Star Spangled Banner” Steps on American Soil— Royal | Party Cheered on Way to Waldorf as He King Albert of Aer first European momarch to visit this country, stepped ashore al Hoboken ut 12,06 u’clock this afteruoun. As the ruler and representative of the people who stopped the Geinan advance in August, 1914, aud made possible the #rench and Gatish victory in the lirst battle of the Mame be was taken into the arms ol-the +epublioaaoses army stupped the Gecinans in the secotul battle of ihe Mame in dune and July, 1918, and opened the door to Allied victory. As King Albert walked slowly dowi the ganyplink lo the nmsie of “La Brabangoane,” played by bands aboard the George Washington and ot the pigr, he was tollowed by his Queem, , who walked alone, She was dressed cutiely in white, A heavy white veil, fastened to a small round white turban, almost Over the while gown she wore a long, Hlowing white cloak which reached to the tops of her white shows. A few ateps behind the Quena came her lady in waiting, ihe Coumt~ eas Chistulng de Caraman-Chimay, Jalyo entirely gurved in white, Dut wearing ny vet), ‘Thea came the fel xian Crown Prince Leopold, 4 siéh= der youth attired to « khak! uMvers’ uniform tle wore uo vveriais cap ind wave for the ved piping and red Howle om the cap he vould have | passed for an Amerioua doughboy. ‘Tho brilliantly uniformed stat of attiondants followed the Crowm Prince. King Albert waa piped ashore by the altip’s boatswain aud aa he stopped from the deck tu the wangplank after sbuking hands with Capt, Wdward MoCauley of the Georgo Washiugtay a flare of teuu- pets signalized his formal transfer from the care uf the United States Navy to the hands of the State De- partment, CABINET MEMBERS GREET THE DISTINGUISHED PARTY. Assembled ov Vier Nou. 4 in a great semi-cirole standing undor « canopy of Belgian and American fag wore Vice President and Mow. Secretary of State Lansing, of War Baker, Gen, 1 of Stat; Brana Slates Ambaseador Chiet I nited wiu Whitlugky,, to Bel- aad Mew, Whitlock, other meus bors of the cillcial welcoming party and about 200 Invited guvsty, many latter women, At the end of the semi-c Belgium, and whose continual LAWYER AND “PROSECUTOR eacrifece Know he sosaurs, ite [ie the font ot thesannny happily will bo able to mat the | (iit Vice Preuldent, und: hie, we, ae re by the highest. thoughts, pliced |UTOce Bhook hands with them, ‘Phere pen Wan some eheoring by American sot. (hemnmelves at Ube head of or Asst, Dist. At. O'Shaughnessey,| ganizations for relieving the sut Hera, wha find traveled, Soe daa Hit in the Jaw, Retaliates furings of tho wit, With te isin and hls Per ae ae “Phe American people, their | Geers Washington and some cheers and Things Fe army and their cour. |'oe by the »matl crowd om the pier In the course of the hearts of Louie] powerfully scrved a [but the cermmony of greeting wae a real catate dealer of No. gs generally extremely focmal and eum Avenue, on a charge | - ined. f extortion pwfore Muistrate vrancis | CONSULTATION OVER MORAN, | air Marsttl, ater referring to the X. Mancuso Harlem Court, to-day | saree oa lines of the Prosident whieh fore |Lazarus F chlector, a lawyer, of No. | Aldermante Joude hin personal presence, 200 Wifth Avenue, and a brother of the | After Operat in |torney ‘William O'Shuushneamy a tere |Bourd of Aldermen and candidato for |*hOrt address, King Albort roplieis |riflc blow on the eos, A flight between |re-clection, whe was operated on inj but In such 9 low volcu thas gaily |the two men followed In tho presence | Lincoln Hospital,» Afternoon | those standing close lo bia amelie jof the Masistente, Chairs and tables |for Kangrenous app passed a} his words, ‘he b ppeared to ve Jwere overturned, und both participants | restful st, according (0 former} quite overcome with emoUwn as: he were bleed when order |Health Commissioner Dro J. Lowi jistanod te oie Shere spangled Big. wea rentured._ was arrested AmMor, Nhe sunken 19th pul and ipge while ihe vows stood at alti i iyreat by |tumnperature | reanonded Ute “marti 18 | iow o's sould hale Las-|Dr, Amuter and Dr, Cornelius O'Grady * cs F ‘ arus & the ‘Bar Asso-! wil! have a conference later in the! Viog Premilent Maraball Galas dates, morning. "Your Majesty, tne head ef thin ‘ a { # ral i ) j | Me i