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

{ _ Reds - Win Fourth From Sox b y Score To- Night's Che Weather—Fivvably Cloudy. EXTRA PR — Ick TWO CENT |“ Cironlation Books Open to All.” | Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishit Co, (The ‘New. York World) WILSO Seaplane and Auto Thrills for King Albe +) BELGIAN MONARCH TH AMERICANS Scan His FR | UNTR p> te AA Expresses Gratitude to Yorkers at Luncheon, After Stock Exchange Visit. FLIES OVER THE °CITY. All Tyaftic Stopped for Forty- Mile-an-Hour Auto Trip Up Fifth Avenue. All traffic was cleared by traffic policemen outriders for King Albert ef Belgium in a trip from the finan- this afternoon. The King had voiced the gratitude of his country for aid afforded by New York and ali America to Belgium during the war, he had viewed the city from An aero- plane in the early hours, he had been applauded in lower Broadway, on the Stock Exchange and else- where in lower Manhattan and he was due at the Public Library at 8 o'clock. Department Traffic Squad and Kippur, King Albert rode from the Ninth Street and Fifth Avenue, at the rate of forty miles an hour. was about the swiftest flight made through Manhattan streets BY any formation excopt that of the Fre De- partment. The royal visitors from close their stay in Now York with a visit to the Americom Legion mass meeting at Madison Square Garden at 10 o'clock to-night. ‘They will be in Boston to-morrow, in Buffalo Mon- @ay and from that time on, because of the precarious health of President Wilson, will travel incognifo until Oct 24, when they are due in San Fran- cisco. ‘The outstanding event of the King's day dowhtown was the luncheon giv en by tho Committee for Belgian Ri Nef at the Bankers’ Club at 1 o'clock The King, Crown Prince Leopold and a dozen members of his suite in- spected. the Woolwosth Building, the Btock Exchange, the Sub-Treasury and the Aquarium, At 1 o'clock they were the guests at luncheon of the Committee for Belgian Relief at the Bankers’ Club, Here the King met most of leading financiers of the city and a wyct, for the first time, many of th» who were unceasingly active in the the 30 work of sang the Belgian peupl from starvation during the war. His Majesty was quite overcome as he (Continued on Second Page.) CLOSING TIM 7.30 P.M. Sharp on Saturdays lor SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS. Want Advertisements for The Sunday World must be in ‘The Worid’s Main Office on or before 7.30 Saturday evening Positively no Advertisements will be accepted after this time ur Sunday Wor-o Want wment on to-day © Muke top New| élal district to the Waldorf-Astoria ! With tho efficient ald of the Police) Yom| City Hall, by way of Lafyette Street, masterful pitching, was. the It fourth game of the World Series. Belgium | | | Berigh | ‘| NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. 1 8 PRICE TWO CENTS. N REPORTE > QUEEN IN HOSPITAL RE-ENACTS ROLE OF “ROSE OF BELGIUM" Cheers Patients on Her Visit M STARVATION 9, in 1 } Institute. REDS SHUTOUT SOX FOURTH | Elizabeth was affectionately chris , ened by the wounded in Allied hos- [att Unable To Solve Curves | pitais, -e-enacted that role in the hon- ANKS SEES MUSEUM OF ART. Receives Delegation of Women | Doctors and Visits the Public Library. of Brooklyn Boy—Moran’s | pita of the Rockefatier Institite thin Men Get Two Runs. morning. At the hospital the Queen aDieedncdia als went from room to room and from bed to bed in the wards, with a kindly greeting for each of the pationts. Haying deen thoroughly trained in medicine and having performed real hospital work during the war, the Queen of the Belgians showed an un- derstanding of hospital | SCORE BY INNINGS. Cincinnatt 00002 0 0 0-2 Chicago +++:000000000—0 Hits—Cincinnatt, 5; Chieago, 3. Errors—Cincinnat! Chicago, 2. By Bozeman Bulger. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Coprrishit. 1910. by The Prom Pidiishing Co, | not only enceared her to:tre patients, ‘The New York Frening World), COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct.| Ut earned from the nurses a whole- |4—Jimmie’ Ring, graduate of the | #0me professional respect After having arisen early and taken Brookiy: i e rookiyn semi-pro ranks, entered the} | “\h 01+ automobile ride about the |hall of fame this afternoon work which vhen his vuse of e defeating Cnitago in the Reds ternational women doctors who are meeting in New York. The Queen chatted pleasantly with the members The final score was 2 to 0. of the party on various subjects con- A capacity crowd witnessed the city, Queen Mlizabeth received a dele- | gation from the conference of the in- | nected with their work. | contest and while they indulged in hard rooting for the Sox to even up the series, Ring, acting like a veteran, bursted their hopes and made the count three victories to one loss for Cincinnati . Pat Moranis aggregation sent iwo runs home in the Qfth inning. Two errors by Cicotie was responsidic for both talteys, After Roush had been retired Duncan hit to Cicotte who threw wild to first, Duncan. reaghing second. Kopf foliowed with a single to right and when the Chicago pitcher muffed Jackson's returh thtew Dun- can scored- abd Kopf reached the middie bag. He scored a minute later om Neale's double over Jack- ‘son's head x Upto the sixth inning Ring had pitched superb ball, His fast one was coming oyer the plate with dazzling peed and ‘his hop was making the Sox batters pop dp, Chicago had garnered but two hits off the Brook- lyn lad's delivery up to tals stanza. The Red's pitcher allowed bat. three hits, He fanned two rival batsmen, issued> three frébytickets to first and hit two Chicago players, FALL KILLS ARMY AIRMAN, round While on Plane Planges Way Here for Race, LUTOWN, Ni. ¥,, Oct. dm I.ajor Patrick Frise‘ was kflled and Second Lieut. Gerald 1. Ballard sert-{ ousty Injured when an airplane in which ey were flying crashed to the ground | on Prospect Mountain, a few miles from to-da, nh oMeers fon field Were stationed at the| n Indjanapolls and y avi were lying fr 4 to Lake sir race next W Binghamton to Mine- part in the transcontinental dnesday This was the ‘Queen's first public) appearance in New York without the white veil which she has been wear- ing. She looked tired, She was at tired in brown silk with a brown vel- vet cape trimmed with fur, brown | brown silk stockings. The only pleco of jewelry she wore was a single pear! lavalier on a gold chain. ' At 10.15 the Queen left the hotel in a closed car, guarded by two motor-| , cycle policemen, and drove up Fifth Avenue to Central, Park. After a drive through the park she went to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Queen then drove to the Rocke- | feller Institute whé@e she was greeted by Dr, Bimofi Flexner, the director, who presented her to the officers of Queen Elizabeth yas muCW inter- ested in the laborat work, and BURGLARS BUSY IN LONDON. His Wife’ Polive Commiastoner@ichard Enright | and Mrs, Enright have moved into their new home at No, 879 St, Mark's Avenue, Lrookiyn. ‘The p. Was purchased a weeks ago Mrer Enright m name. 4 Com- in or would ny OF affirm that the buyer was hi nr | Pe in | TAKE BELICANG DREORE MEALS ny wot at ae. ae Nd pee ho’ eo Gow festion makes Tobie é'h te dinner. . Mt feel adyes ® akan | Robie CT closes World Wullding ~adna,"* mae ete employ American soldiers or sailors | year, and burglary insurance lution, so direct; as will make it| fevre's motion a f ne opens |. are urging policyholders to h clear that no domestic questions, |S Of Hesotiations to render dis. | defeat the maruuder that it ag [such as tho tariff and immigration, {a ™mament of Germany effeative| would remove the ordinary. rim “lock | will be ¢aken from the control of the | Premier Clemenceau said President and replace it with a mortised lock, o : Wilson should convoke a meeting of sunk in the edge of make his the deor, he wo wemises safer,” gaid an of in the Seni I voted as I believed velvet turban trimmed with fur andl. be right I wit continue to 20 orange blossoms, a brown fox fur) 1. 1 would have so voted if 1 piece and brown suede shoes and |VOr 1 wet tion should do everything in its the institifion. She then went to the] 0. 19 secure and perpetuate world | research laboratory and to the hospl-| voice, and to substitute forever for tal, and was, conducted thr ‘hel the horrors and miseries occagioned latter by Miss Nancy B. Willcat!, sup: |” warfare a juet and permanent erintendent of the hospital method of settling with hgnor and shang explained to her | tween nations und peoptew, All are eye oe per paligicl theese i j {also agreed that the sooner @ final she tol . Flexner thi » hoped osition of this problem i to be able to establish a slit Ne ett ty rar peegh eee rato edical research institute in Bruy-]the better | D peo} ee saa . lof the world: In front of the Institute as the; “We therefore, favor prompt rati | Queen entered were 600 childven who| Acation of the Treaty of Peace, with- cheered heartily. ‘The Queen, waved | out amendment, but With such un- her hand at them, equivocal and effective reservations Queen Hlizabeth visited the Pub-| a8 Will make clear the unconditional lic Library later in tno atternoon,| tight of the United States to with- oo |draw from the League upon due no- extinenetpiecis Resolutions of State Commit- tee Demand Prompt Action Without Amendment. RESERVATIONS. Lodge Says He Voted for the| Amendments and Stands | by His Attitude. BOSTON, Oot. 4.—The Republican State Convention to-day declared unanimously in favor of prompt rat!- fication of the Peace Treaty without * amendment, but with “unequivocal and effective reservations” to safe-) guard the interesta of the United States. This actioh was taken amid a storm of applause. Senator Lodge, in speaking to convention, said he could not agree with the platform adopted in the convention. “You know whero I stand,” he sald ‘If you want it all right. [am glad) \that you adopted the platform with- out debate. With the statement of reservgtions I am in full accord. I accept the platform. I have no desire © discussit, but on that portion cf/ the resolutions embodied in the two | FAVOR |words, ‘without amendment,’ I wish] to express my opinion, TI have al-| ready voted for amendments.” Here the Senator was interrupted with a noisy demonstration, after which he jcontinued: “I voted for the amen’- |ments that have been presented. |voted for them In the committe ani} ‘The resolutions presented by Joseph 1, Warner of Taunton, Speaker of the Marsachusetts House, as Chairman of the Platform Committee, said; ne diplomatic outcome of the great conflict has been a League of Nations in which the United States ts a major party concerned, In_ this | controversy rigorous party lines have not been drawn and the question is a matter of national rather than parti- san policy All agree that this na- certainty the Inevitabig disputes be- provide that the United 1, assume no obligation to tic 7 asw ates United Stat States shall b and that the United sole judge as to the ficial, "The first can be rehdily jim-| interpretation of the Monroe Doce | mied; the second ia almost burgiar | | proof.” trine. | | There must be no abridgment of | | the sovereignty of the nation, of the! control of its own domestic affairs or | (Continued-on Second Page.) LODGE KICKS AT PLATFORM OF BAY STATE REPUBLICANS | DEMANDING RATIFICATION CLEMENCEAU ASKS | possible number of statesmen e ESTING WE WILSON TO HURRY LEAGUE MEETING Shouldn't Wait for U. S, Sen- , He Says in Spe@th, Writes Col, House. PARIS, Oct. 4.—In a speech before the House of Deputies Premier Clemenceau said President) Wilson should ofl! a meeting of the, League of Nations, even if the United | States Sonate did not ratifyghe Peace ‘Treaty. Previous to that he had written a letter to Col. House on the same sub- ject. The letter to House, duted Sept. 4, read as follows: } “My Dear Friend: I hope soon to| have the pleasure of seeing you in Paris before your return to America, | but our friend, Capt. Andre Tardieu, | says that this is not certain, and, therefore it seems well to communi-| cate to “you reflections suggested by decisions to be taken concerning the | Soctety of Nations, # “In the first place, it seems to me hat the iret meeting of the Society yesterday in Washington und ~ the Presidency of Mr. Wilson sh. be urgently called at the earliest le moment. Owing to the hopes th ociety t caused to be born, and\ facilitat the solution of internation’, problems facing all nations, I would suggest the meeting be he the first week of the coming November and would pro- pose the invitation of the greatest whose names gvere associated with the creation of the Society of Nations, “Undoubtedly there would be only a small amount to transac’ of current business but the programme would ‘have this capital advantage It would put in aétion the society, which still exists only on paper. “Finally, don't you think it would be a great advantage for the ex- officio members of the Society of Nations to be enabled to exchange views on the general direction of the line to be pursued? “No man is better qualified than President Wilson to remind the peo ples at the opening of the sombly that the Society of Nations will have prestige and influence times of peace only if it succeeds first as- in in} maintaining and developing the fect-| BOLSHEVISM BACK ALL WILSON PHYSICIANS OF STEEL STRKE SAYS TM WORKER Spokesman for 5,000 Tells Senators Foreigners Expect Soviet Control of Mills. LOYAL MEN ATTACKED. New Castle Employees Would Have Government Deport or Shoot Agitators. WASHINGTON, of union organize Oct. 4.—Activitier in steel districts before the present strike was called had “all the elements of a, conapir- acy," 'T. J, Davies, a New Pt tin worker, told the Senate Committee Investigating the strike to-day. “Fors eign workmen, in some cages, ho sald, [expect it to result jn sovict operation of the mills. hese men (the organizers) moved mysteriously around the plant,” de- clared Davies, who sald he repre- sented the sentiment of 6,000 tin workers. "We kept hearing that they intended to cripple the plants and paralyze operations These foreigners, when we asked them, explaifed they were going to get the ‘closed shop’ “‘President Wilson, —_— President Gotpers,’ they all say, ‘are with us, You Americans can't work here afters ward, Nothing but unfon men’ H ‘We'll get the check off system, they sald, ‘and cc dues. “some of them explained ‘We Won't need bosses lect all the unton to me: after this, —— —===3 LL REPORT HE IS IMPROVING: EXAMINED BY EYE EXPERT +> 'Doctors Leave White House After | an Hour’s Conference Well Satis; | fied With President’s Condition— He Jokes With Dr.Grayson When _ Told Pulse Is Normal. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Improvement in President Wilson’s con- Pa, | dition was shown in the following statement, issued at 11.51 o'clock, by Dr. Cary T. Grayson: “The President had a good night’s rest, and his’ ‘condition Is favorable.” Issuance of Grayson's bulletin was delayed by a long conference of physicians. Those at the conference were Dr. E. R. Stitt, head of the Naval Medical School; Dr, Sterling Ruffin, and Grayson, FLAGS FAST EXPRESS ts iutuch ax ee TO MAIL PACKAGE OF MEDICINE FOR WILSON ment. It was understood «noffically , that the President continued to reat comfortably during the forenoon. | EYESIGHT A§ GOOD AS SIX MONTHS AGO. Examination of the President's eyes by Dr! Schweinitz of Philadel- phia, this afternoon, disclosed that ,| bis eyesight was as good as it was at the last examination six months ugo. At 1 o'clock, but made no announce- John Purcell, Bdston Despatcher, Risks Possible “Injury in twork of Tracks, BOSTON, Oct. 4.—Johp Purcell, mi despatcher at the South Postal Station, Ked. possible injury and the displeaa- Admiral Gra House at 1:30 in left the White M. He said he ure of trainmen last night when he held | (UP the Federal Express to Washington |lo expedite the delivery of a package of medicine for Preatdent Wilson, Stand- committees will run mills Davies said some workers were [ns tin od, because they ‘are told thelr ing between the tracis and waving his houses will be blown up, and theif arma, he brought the train to a sudden wives kille, >" {stop Jost as it was leaving the New SAYS PICKETS ATT.CKED LOYAL |York, New Haven and Hartford Rall- WORKERS. When the strike was called, Davies | said, he and other workmen whol sought to get into the mills at New Castle were attacked pickets at road yards, the engineer were accepted and the train resumed ity journey two minutes late, It was discloned to-day that Purcell ae had received the package from a mes- the gates shouted, “Medicine for t “They "as he dashed into the mall- They whipped the city police, they |roqm, ‘The express was then palling whipped the county police,” Davies our of the train shed, and Purcell said, “and beat men trying to go to work. Theré were 500 foreigners around the mill te: and until re- (urned soldiers took cllarge of the situation, there continuous fight.” Davies said his earnings were $17 a day, as a roller, He added that he was a Y, M. C. A. worker In France during the war Davies told the that when mill employees had grievan they could appeal to the foremen, and if dissatistied, could go to the super- intendent, He related several in- stances where individuals and com- mittees from the working force ad ured adjustments, grabbed the parcel without waiting for work of yard tracks and posted himself In the giare of the oncoming engine's heudlight. ‘The parcel was addressed to Admiral Grayson and marked “Urgent, Special Delivery.” ARRESTED IN $40,600 THEFT FROM NEW YORK BROKERS, was # committee Negro Messenger Was on Way to Bank When, He Says, He Was Held Up, Bei ing of international solidarity from which 't was born during the war at the call of Mr. Wilson. 1, myself, shall be heppy to second him in this} task, 8 CLEMENCEA >, Bd letter to Vremier my « discussion written @ similar Lloyd George.” yesterday in| |the League of Nations, even if thy United States did not ratify the| treaty, | “We with to show our American (Continued on Se a CATCH COLD YESTERDAY? — | ond Page.) for all the fauly,—Adve, Begin le-day. taking Father dohu's Medicine | I don't’ know of any labor union ; | Special to The Evening World.) which has anything to offer us,” Da-| gpvapeorD, conn, Oct. 4.—-Percs View maid, “Most of us have been! prigtol, colored of No. 136 Kust 98th member of unions divest, New. York Cliy, wan arvested “A union man fy in danger of being jhere shia afternoon chiurged with stea called out whenever any agitator gets ing $600 in currency and $40,000 in inflamed with Bolshevism and has no|cashier's checks on the Manhattan j redress at it Hank, No. 40 Wall St York Chairman Kenyon asked him if| Bristol dectares he was robbed in a |he'd seen any evidence of Bolshev.|Greenwich Street, New York saloon ism in the strike He was employed as messenger by You've developed the dogtrine|Winch & Tarbell Brokers, of No. 120 among them right De anid, |pimedwer. at the Hime 66 Ree ia talk about committees, the /*rceny, about three montis ago, was given the money and checks to terrorism and intimidation, the con-|Tooosit und @ropped out of sig ditions at New after they siataad 4 licked the police wrong educas - tion, the inflaming of these men, ia} U, §, FREIGHTER ASHORE. Dolapavinm as tbe areas’ The American fecight steamship “Don't you think the manufacture |p. ssaic Bridge./ from Rosario and ers, the responsibility steel employees, in the have some situation?” | Montevideo for New York, is reported The brief explanations to! further explanations, ran across the net-| ith thi WW of the consultation and the exam- ination conducted by the eye spec- | comfortably, was no chan | over that disel noon bulletin. All three of the President's daugh- ters are at the White House and a | pormitted to visit thelr father oo casionatly, Willlam G. McAdoo, the Presidents son-in-law, called at the White Houso this morning but did |not see the President. There was an air of more cheerful- (Hess at the White House this morn jing, It was learned that the President slept quite late and awoke feeling much refreshed: He was said to, |ppear cheerful and unworried, Throughout bis illness he has mot been concerned about himself, a tact said, and there in his condition din the fogs | |which his physicians believe wil hasten his recovery, JOKES WITH DR. GRAYSON | ABOUT HIS TEMPERATURE. When Dr. Grayson was taking | the President's temperature thie | morning he remarked: “Your temperature is normal,” “Yes, my temperature is n mal, but my temper won't be if you keep mo in this bed very much longer,” said Wilson with @ smile. Dr, .Graysc ing eviden | President hal Wichita last cheerful to-day the sick dap Word who had been shows of worry since the J his speaking tour in week, seemed more Mrs, Wilson was in room at an early hour toe m many of © that special praye recovery will in President's a to-morrow howe PHYSICAL CONDITION GOOD; | PULSE 1S NORMAL, The President's physical condition, | it was learned unofficially, was good at an early hour this morning. His | pulse was normal and there has been ashore off Barnegat on the New Je: | high avked Chairman Kenyon. sey co f Pears ne bs veseeaiat, ey brs pee the & jc Bridge, 358 tons, ts here ts @.noticeabte re they have, a the reply, | owned bythe United states Ship- | coura, bie Fy relleg peer a Ered ping Board and under operation vf | es (Continued on Second Page.) the Ward, Line. the White , j