The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, “OCTOBER 23, 1919 op mm eaen: eo @fs as a deter Be resumpiiun " Officials of the Unite Ping Board had announced they ex pected to move the 150 ships undey thelr control to-day by one of threr plans, which will not be made public 1 States St ~ AAISER SCOFFED AT DANGER OF U.S, fntil they see how it works. Private ship owners say they are prepared ENTERING THE WAR flso to move ships to-day rege ot how few of the striking ioaganotes amen return to work Tt was said unofficially that the plans considered by the Shipping Board are to employ soldiers as fongshoremen; to employ longshore- men willing to work under protection | of troops or police, or to employ | Btevedoros to have the work done. Their Course.” Under the latter, plan the steamship rae men would pay * rr ig Melt ie entre, “Bae heey alee enough to enable them to hire s @horemen at more than the maxi- | Sceffed at the danger of American| mum fixed by the Adjustment Com- intervention, early in 1917, according mission. to the testimony of Count von Bern- Ce he fast River _ niches sede 5 4 stor then G man Ambasmdor to this morning were much the same as they were yesterday. A noticeably large number of Italian strikers, most of whom it was said, came from Brooklyn were along tho water front. Extra policomen, however, patrolled Bouth Street and the longshoremen “returning to work were not molested. At the United Fruit Company piers, there was um large crew at work un- loading the steamer, Lake Loui At the Ward Line piers, in Manhattan ‘where some work was done yesterday, Detween 300 and 350 men went to work | this morning. Yesterday morning a crew eppeared at the Munson piers and/ worked until noon, but did not appear! for work this morning. In front of | the Spanish Line pler, 100 Italian strikers gathered this morning, but they were ordered to “move on” by) the police and offered no resistance. * On the lower water front of Brook- | lyr, there was no sign of activity. | ‘At the Brooklyn Ward Line pier where ‘workers were taken from the steamer, Morro Castle yesterday, a small num- Ber of men showed up this morning, fend these, after waiting around a few minutes left the pier. MORE MEN APPLY FOR WORK! IN BROOKLYN. On the South Brooklyn waterfront, @t the army base and at the Bush terminal, more men applied for work than were needed. There were 800 fem on hand at the army base at @even o'clock, and 500 were hired. Many mon were put to work in the Bush terminal. About 300 were placed on pier No. 3 by the Funch-Edye lin Others took jobs on piers Nos. 1 and 2, ef the Norton-Lilly line, and plier No. 4, occupied by the Prince line. ‘The Norwegian-American line put 60 men to work unloading the steamer Stevangerfjom. - In all it was esti- mated that 1,500 men went back to ‘work to-day in the South Brooklyn ‘Members of locals which are largely of Italian membership watched the men go to work, but did not inter- Bernstorff tevedh Telegram Sent in January, 1917, Say- | ing “Things Must Take the United States, before the commit. tee whieh fs investigating reaponsl« bility for war, Replying to a question | by Dr. Sinzhelmer, von Bernstorff ud- mitted that Wilhelm telegraphed Foreign Secretary Zimmerman about Jan 16, 1917, that “if a breach with America cannot be avoided, things must take their course. ‘The statement created a sensation, several committee members gasping audibly. There waa a hurried con- sultation, and after some delay a copy of the telegram was produced. It was read by Sinzheimer, “His Majesty does not care a bit about President Wilson's peace ‘ offer,” the telegram sald. “If @ breach with Amprica cannot avoided, things must take their course. Events are developing.” The excitement grew as the full] text was read and the committee and audience grasped the full Import of this hidden bit of imperial diplomacy There was @ confused mutt ing, above which Dr. Karl Helfferich, for- n Ambassador to Russ bo heard to whisper loudly, Sinzhelmer declared German programme of peace conditions sen to W non Jan. 12, 1917, and said the same as Germany offered 8, 1916, were in reality not the “This is the first time I ever knew that,” interrupted von Bernstorff ex- opinion against Ger- many resulted mainly from the In- vasion of Belgium.” he maintained, Picture Value and Prisoner Refuses to yesterday in th MYSTERY SHROUDS THE MURDER OF A WOMAN IN BROOEL | Mystery i in Unclhimed Pain Found in Home of Alleged Thief Apparently of Great] basement at No, 118 a negro chauffeur, Lopp, who for three weeks was em- R NER ASSISTS ployed by Mrs, Frances Walton, an| elderiy widow of No. Bast 1th Street, is under arrest charged with Four hundred soldiers continued on duty at the Army plers in Hoboken, ‘and foaded and unloaded transports. Major Gen. David ©. Shanks, mander of the com- Port of Embarkation, U.S. IN UNCOVERING looting the Walton house lute in Sep- ting NINOR WAS GUILTY, [EXPRESS MEN 60. THOUGH RELEASED, | BACK TO WORK; ~— DECLARES BAKER TRAFFIC RE RESUMED ation Sipaiieed Evidence of Receiving remy Open Fol- Spartacist Plot to Affect | lowing Two Week Tie-Up. United States Troops. Order Embargo Lifted. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—Rovert] The American Railway Express | Minor, American newspaper cartoon- | Company resumed business this morn- *!. who was detained by American | ing after its traffic had been tled up in New York City and suburbs fr two in France on 8 of being connected with pla of German Spartacists to circulat» Bol- Mesa by tho strike of its vohicle om- shovik literature among American, Ployes troops, was released because of insuf- | ae men went back to work, as they cient evidence to warrant his trial, the re voted yesterday to do, after their Senate was Informed today by geere- | sapented that p th aa aoe ate tary Baker. While recommending the release, the Seas the FINA ewe we ee Jadge Advocate of the A. HF, Mr. ""Witn'the ond of the atriie, ordere Baker said, expressed the opinion that were tnsued tor lifting the cmnares Minor was guilty. since the release of| Dawa on all eapinas Sabihees - rh from the Greater City. the cartoonist, the Secretary added, evidence has been obtained connecting} Tho embargo is to be lifted grad: him with the preparation of 6,000 ually, starting in California to-day pamphlets which were to be cirsulated ang working eastward. The plan among American soldiers on the Rhine. was adopted so that the etath via ere Minor acted, Mr. Baker said, at the re-lenan not be overwholmed with the Tush of goods from nearby points. military authorities char tictst leader, TS CRIME ton's property, saw it before, she said, The canvas is a life size painting of been daubed over |can be obtained from Lopp, a prisoner in the Tombs | default of $20,000 ba: |the painting.” He refuses to talk | the police about the Walton ri | or anything else. Mrs. Walton never with paint so that East 17th Street, recently occupied by | no clue to the history of the canvas Owen Lop: that source, | Tho work Is suggestive of Sargent, , Will not discuss | ‘The painting hangs quest of Meta Filip, a German Spar- It was said that the traffic would be Charges against Minor, Mr. Baker j,, was on information obtained by |™ we Mel loretttite & non-commissioned officer of the he employees began showing up at Military Intelligence Service. 6 o'clock this morning at tho barns Shortly atter Minor was slealpecll and stations, and William Rogers, £ ry Bal said, “important ad- ditional Information was ubtained as { COMpany Inspector, said all motor and to his connection with the propa-| horse-drawn vehicles would be at ganda pamphiets in question. The day following. his release Meta Filip entered the English occupation zone n route to Coblenz to testify ag to work to-day. It was announced that the following receiving stations al- ready were open for business; Minor’s authorship of this pamphiet.] Grand Central ‘Terminal, Penngyl- In the month of March an intelll-}vania Terminal, $1 Broadway, 65 gence agent who was stationed in oe We 3 Ae Berlin and was supposed to ve a| Broadway, 2 Rector Street, 4 Fulton Spartacist was told by Minor that! Street, 18 Chatham Square, 100 War- the time was ripe for the spreading | ren Street, 142 West Broadway, 79 of Spartacist propaganda among the| park Place, 302 Canal stron’ at oner enh Sozee oe cCosupecan Wooster Street, 453 Broome Strect, Pr 324 Lafayette Street, 105 Bleecker WHERE DOES NASSAU STAND? Street, 18 Astor Place, 17 West 23d the i Pea Ce a tall and @tately matron, seated On &] yyews of 4 biy © Street, 29 Seventh Avenue, 22 West ips OR nr Hae ¥ Reveal Where it Came from, | tal! Guinea USAIN’ Whe inde wobes f Aetee Dir camasencee OM 116 gteset, 181 West (sth Missel (il! urning nssion of al Essie taba mi West th Street, 119 W. 23 German plots in America, von Bern- jan evening gown cut square at the] To the Baltor of The Evening World:! vest, thy Streat, 119 Wewt ‘25th storffff said he believed that nothing} The New York police have a mys- | bosom and piped with recian bor-| Tnelosed you will find the names of} sth Street, West ‘slat of ~ to ee mired fo, Justify the wccu. {tery on thelr hands which recalls the| der, The color of the dress ts @ pale| the candidates from the lat and 24 As-| Terth’ Avchus ang std Street, G13 TEht csciain Cetmina Sito he, | stolen Moun Lies |tea rose, A golden yellow robe is|sembly Districts of Nassau County,| Sixth Avenue, 118 West 39th Sirect, \participated in acta of eubotage, hut| Commissioner Enright's men are| draped over the shoulders, Which T wish you would publish in your] 64 West Sew at West aith " looking for the owner of an oil paint?! ‘The name of the artist in a lower|evening paper, the same as you have] Street, 126 My aieventt Mi never a ing, apparently of great value, found |cornor of the picture apparently has |%, th, other Assemblymen, asking them | Avenue and 26th Street und 16 Am- stetdam Avenue, lare themselves for prohibition: A’ U\ 8. Railroad Director Hines bas st mbly District, Thomas A. MeWhini Lawrence, Republican; Fi ya ~| promiyed the men that he would secie Wx Relfachnelder, Hempetead, Demo-} 2° hve the Wage Adjustment aeons ("2a Assembly District, return a decision on their demands in| Roorevelt sr Oy. 2 by No. 4. It was the failure of aft; the Board to act as quickly as the men thought it should that led them to strike. —— F. B. Corr, Chairman Town Committee, to PARI OF HATBORO MISSION | WAS CAPT URED BY BANDITS Held Prisoners. a Few “Hours by Kurds, Tartars and Turks in Armenia. CONSTANTINOPLE: Thureday, Oct. 16 (BY Associated Pross).—Major Gen. Jomes G. Harbord, head of the Ameri- can Mission to Armenia, was congrat- ulated upon his arrival here on his es- cape from capture by bandits a few miles from Mount Ararat while the mission wns returning to Frivan. Part of the mission was attacked and held prisoners for a few hours on Sept. 80 by Kurds, Tartars and Turt fired upon the autos carrying the mer- ns, several of the mission narrowly ping death 1. Harbord's had reached the the at- in leading to Erivan before i assmetifiaraesonne Kentucky Miners to Strike In Called, waid that the soldiers on duty at the Brooklyn bases had been withdrawn, but that he did not know how long ‘those on duty at Hoboken would con- tinue at work ‘ are receiving “extra pay’ @ day for this work. SHIPYARD MECHANICS WANT 10 60 10 WORK Mere Called Out on Sirike “ Union, They Say—Had No Voice in Deliberations. Per cent. of the machinists out of the shipyant of W, and A. Fletcher, Hoboken, more than three | detained when they reported for duty ‘weeks ago by their union, want to go! He said the soldiers of 35 cents by | Milk @ Rarity in Bohemia. tember, and when Detecti |frameless in the office of Assistant Still for Proh i holds and Kirk came upon the povy, | District attorney Alfred J. ‘Talley. No Referendum. WASHINGTON, Oct, °3.—Tho first | “gt tte ee Man wnt | word has come to the police from any] 1m addition to the replies published | cow's milk that hundreds of Bohemian | : Ing they assumed it to be Mr, Wal-l quarter telling of its disappearance. |,,, tne last fow days in The Hvening| children have had since 1915, ana the| aa ; World, in answer to Its request to| first that many of them ever have ‘had, | eadquarters in the Hotel Commo- | candidates for the Assembly to go on|has been lately distributed in Prague dore the other defendants put have | QUAKE WRECKED HOUSES, || <andidatos for the Assembly to go on | his ve ae tat ene summoned there various cafe and reement, a statement. has of 200 dairy cows bought in Germany (Continued From First Page.) road house proprietors and made | Rome Hears of Panic and Damage eived from Thomas McDonald, by the American Relief Administration, : . deals with them. Two proprietors at Porto Dansio. ee TIP FETE He eine Ones according to a despatch received by pS SCE gee « cn Niatrict of Bre ounty, a Beal cae yetatsay rooting the papers. One 18) ROMB, Oct. 23.—Rome 1s expecting| cratic candidate, for re-election, the! Amerionn ‘Red Cross, “oy ie glee haber "y a Depart. {Hunter's Island ‘Inn, in Westchester, |& continuation of the earthquake| says hia re ply bas een delayed by} opjections to Coomts Withdrawn, Pasquale Plgnuodo of the Depart- ang Timothy Shine, owner of Bhine's! shocks which were felt here yester “L voted and worked for a refer-| WASHINGTON, Oct, 23,—Republican | ment of Juctice; Richard Yancey,| Restaurant. It is not charged that pagheh endum during the last session of the|momebers of the Senate Naval Com- | for years head of the Narcotic|they paid graft, but it {s asserted ay and the day before Legislature,” he says, “because I Squad of the Internal Revenue Se headquarters of the gra(t gang were located, Polling and Pignuodo were they met the alleged grafters either | ers were reaping a golden harvest through collusion with men of his own office he had loaned to United States Attorney Caffey. This infor- beat yesterday morning, and McCarver | mation was furnished by a prominent The fame percentage Rever | vas caught by department men as ho | New Fork, when same bt has wanted to strike according: to some of | Was CANE} DY GepAriien mvpilte at | CTRTNE refuses to make public, | was boar¢ ‘ former employees. hs employee said to-day that during | the Pennsylvania Station late in the DICTOGRAPHS INSTALLED, MAIL WATCHED. the enforced strike the men have had) day. wleked Geneve i velarimard fo volce in the deliberations of the In-| | The arrests created a sensation) Picked detectives, ail old-timers, ternational Union of American Me-| wherever liquor is sold, for the reasap, ae ahe _ Tie auspecte, aha tans chanics, | necording to the Government, that the | ped ‘the wires of a score of Mquor “In the mean time,” sald one, “We | beyt known restaurant owners, liquor dealers who, it is aaserted In the in- Breeas Sf our jobs, 1 was averesing | deniers and hotel men in Greater New | dictment, were paying tribute. They $65 @ week, making sometimes as high also obtained access to their mail, eg "York, Westchester, Long Island and|and in the temporary office of Chief padbod Feeany fermesy Job in an auto-| astern New Jersey have recewed| Flynn are copies of many letters bile ir shop two years }2y “yh - tne #25 Pia We ware're nunity from the clique and ee ee en read into the Grand Woek*strike benefits and we've been out | feaped enormous harvests. Lo ARha MOSePARHA: avy laxklioneah & three weeks and haven't received tent. To-day a number of us are goti $0 the Secretary of the union and out, If possible, what has bocome of th */ONLY TWO PROPRIETORS ARE| NAMED PUBLICLY, | “Al 1 can say at this lime,” sald dozen of the best known restaurant and saloon men in the city, two for- mer Assistant United States Attor- , neys, who sought to take advantage Mabey, We were ordered our by Busl- | John Minton Jr., assigned by Attorney | of the situation to obtain immunity Bese Agent Mekintes | wi el’ bein | General Palmer in Washington to} for their clients and the Republican ey would have remained as the bol-| prosecute, “is that a large number of | Politician who acted as go-between reesers did until after the Industrial! witnesses have been summoned before ae cap Rent is the .son of erence. | rio en «son ¢ ———$——— the Grand Jury and we believe that }wWalter All a former Aasistant Allen, Yancey and MeCarver Well an oxtensive conspiracy exists, The Insur Commissioner — of Known tn Nashvilt arrests 95 for themselves, Liquor | Tennesses, | 1 he Ht the brother NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct Mor- | tay beet sold promiacuously because | the Hotel Biltmor query eens fon P. Allen and his brother, J. | immunity has been bought and sold, | married a wealthy New York woman Weatherford Allen, a cotton broker,| put that day ts over and the lid will | Two sisters of Allen married wealthy are the sons of Walter Allen, former| pe clamped down to-~day as it never i ietis one fe them being a@ relative of Amistant Stato Insurance Commis-| was clamped on befor The action of the federal authorities wioner of Tennessee, The latter mar-| The indictment on which the five against the men suspected of selling } Tied a wealthy New York widow and] were arrested cites that all are guilty protection" followed awiftly the pubs ‘Was recently in this city to place his)of violating sections 8%, 17 and Mo Word peel Mrcgiges Me stepdaughter ‘n Ward Belmont, f the United states Criminal Code. that a warely in which bonded of the most exclusive ¢ in the These sections have to do with con- wis s ved by the gov- Houth, shing lo defeat the Federal iaws t uc with the The Allons have two suters, ep ing jresult that cases of Whiskey of Married swiliionatres. and with byibery, and conviction care! Q” eortain well-advertised nd. in Richard H. Yancey jr. is the son of ries a penalty of $10,000 fine and two! quart, pint and half-pint bottles had the weiter. in chief of the, ) aay ille years’ imprisonment or both, In the beta “put 9 the m aK Bt ithe rat Banner and was once sporting editor | jia\cime exe of $70 fo gallons with the coa- @f the paper, Charley Pink Mc. | MAlctment it t# alloged that the five! Dicity ot government officials @arver was a well known State and entered Into an arrangement whereby |” It was noted to-day that the hotties e@ounty politician before he left he dealers in liquor were to be given |of this brand from which sales were tone time Asgatant Ber- munity from prosecution if they made bore ull strip Inbels, obviously He was a #eant of the Nashville Coyncll. tho pri ked 1 further freshly printed, stating that the con: Walter Aten has ting city for thar in event ¢ departinent: tents we ‘ fi Whiskey under and works of a. bor aaa “Sst aid that ids 1 wy sul actions continued isn and it as “fx- haye not only entertamed at Wo be that ated sul ors” yond and th lect f tons) called adbbvi.’ owed tot Joon-keepe the #urip * put who wer + Gund eo) m their pas labels “an ‘The Roccapapa Observatory esti-| thought that a matter of such tm- mitted announced to-day that their ob- See the girl whose z portance should he settled by @ di jection to confirmation of Admiral! yicq, and Morton P. Allen, a former |St thelr, places of business or at the| mated th tre of the yesterd porwler vcin’ Yuan st” tae’ “Gama [tecatn an Geet at feral Ceotetions 1 tried Commodore | eartha| probably was in th opinion still. had been withdrawn. Confirmation of Resident of Nashville, ‘Tenn. who] yyy x4 POR et nee : LL ea eae Fee eee Rear he. mont mean ee Mr, Minton described Yancey as the | phenian se Reports from the prov- ‘ Pee eethisty Cath oF | was operating a voluntary |brains of the conspiracy, and Allen, | inces la said that while there was a| Brastt Strikers Retarn to Work, | session of the Se pla 5 informer for United States At- |his chief Heutenant ‘great panic there was no damage, ex-| SANTOS, Brazil, Oct. 23.—The gen- torney Caffey. Allen and Yancey Piabily t of oe mon is the reanie cept at Porto Danzlo, where se ral sine Mdaige’ Dae eH pare " eir | Of the personal activities o ef | 5, . were alyzed business here for some time Were arrested Tuesday Ot Rae Ee eee en a eee win Ine | buildings wer arity _foetror Nee aaa the heme ane rooms at the Hote! Commodore, | rormed that conspiracy ‘existed shock was distinetly felt In Naples and) tie “excoption of street car conductors where, the Government charges, the | whereby saloon and restaurant keop- and motormen resumed work. Beauty won her $2,500! The girl selected by D. W. Griffith, Harrison Fisher and George M. Cohan — judges in The Glatrenad Daily News Beauty Contest—as win- ner of the Second Prize of $2,500 will have her Portrait published in exquisite Rotogravure Free with tomorrow's News You have seen the winner of the Third Prize of $1,000 and in a few days you Will see the winner of the First Prize of $10,000. And now—tomorrow—you will see the girl who gets the Second Prize, whose face is a $2,500 fortune for her! | L re nares, your wews-dealer de- Uoeris every morning. THE Tell your newsdealer your copy must be held for you. Tell him tonight! NEWS [[lLustraten Se Yan rid KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 23.—offi- clais at the biennial convention of | District No. 19, United Mine Workers of America, with a membership of 15,000, stated to-day that coal produe- tion will not cease at the mines in the local district, which h been signed under the Pineville (Ky.) award | even if a nation-wide strike becomes effective, Nov. 1. aa " WAll Try French Officer for Jotn- | img Bolshevikt PARIS, Oct. 23,— Paris has signed an to trial Capt. Sadoul, who joined the a French officer Bolaheviki while on a mission to Russia. The against him, it is said, by th Parisien, is rovoking soldiers to | disobedience and desert! —_——— 5,000 Pounds of Sagar for New York | Bees. | SYRACUSE, Oct. 23.—Forty-five thousand pounds of granulated sugar | arrived here yesterday and will be distributed to be ties of Central main item in the product 1920 honey market ion 80,000 Idle by Lille LILLE, Met rane eral strike of men employed in the bulid- in ades ha n declared, higher Wages and b working litions | being demanded, Kighty thousand persons have been thrown out of em- ployment by the walkout he Slre Featuripa SoM orrow- Friday, Oc! CHOCOLATE COVERED JUMBO PEANUT CLUSTERS—The bireest, full flavored Southern 0 ronsted to a turn, then clustered and covered with one nex fra- grant, velvety Chocolate, Our ree. Ae, Roods, 44¢ SPECIAL, POUND BOX MIDG ET STICKS— hene ure perfect repro= ductions In miniature of the good old. fashion striped candy you used to munch in. your eb itd b ood ey but smaller, duinth here are 10 pleasing fruit mint and spley flavors, RO se Ne 39. ym Mile Dacha Cl gam nee ek 28 “ho Ic TIN EMR LS RG 9 p "box . © ve Mpecifled we net who | ‘ontinue Work if | | Lying TWO BIG EXTRA SPECIALS For exact location see telephone directory. | | Sorell Comfort That's what you buy in a | Hall Mattress. You feel its firm support of every weary muscle, | Bedding of Quality jis built to suit your individual | wishes, FRANK A. HALL & SONS Bedding Specialists for 90 years 26 West 45th St., New York City | DeBIOSCA.K—CARMEN RODRIGUEZ, Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU- NERAL CHURCH, Brondway and 66th, GRIMES.—EDWARD P, (GBORQE), died Tuesday, Oct. 21, Funeral Thureday at 10 A. CAMPBELLS FUNERAL CHURCH, 66th at. and Broadway. Member of Theatel- a1 Protective Union, Local No, 1, Mom+ bers Kindly attend. Gus Durkin, Rey Thos, Molen: HASELBERGEK, M. from Pres, ~WILIAM. | Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL cuvnon. Thursday, Rrondway arM ond 6th at, 19/9. DOROTITY. New Ha Oct. 94 ven, Conn NRY tat ent Liscomn the CAMPBELL Fu- NBRAL Trade Mark, tober 24th covereD ellos nataral Seleen, cxurlously ‘covered with en © World PA en and with we remium Mil olate, Our ree. ih se EXTRA SPE VOUNE MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED MARASCHI- 22), GUERRIES — nig, iy ei, Ripe Cherries with ar Giner of lu wre. first divbed Fondant Cream in “eh ry ed im thick The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily Bh. aun 6 od Os. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, Thirty-fourth Street m 1 BY W The Initiatory Sale of Men’s Winter Overcoats will be held on the Sixth Fioor, to-morrow and Saturday These Overcoats are made of Oxford gray an black melton, are lined throughout with silk a exceptionally well tailored, and finished with a velvet collar Specially priced at $47.50 te 4 . Cor, Seay. | Willams.)