The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 1

iy TO-NIGHT'S WEATHER—Fair, cold, Fn Sor br RACING RESULTS “ Circulation Books Open to AIL’ — — PRICE TWO TWO CENTS. right, 29) Press Pui need Gos’ (The ee York World). NEW YORK, _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. COAL WAGE PARLEY ISRESUMED AFTER CABINET’S WARNING. a *People Must and Will Have Fuel” Is Message Sent Through Garfield. HUGE PROFITS SHOW Margin of $230,000,000 in 1918 When Nation Paid Total of $1,300,000,000. Nov. WASHINGTON, 19. —Scale committees of bituminous miners an¢ ‘operators in the central competitiv: fel@ went into executive session to- @ay to negotiate a wage, contract, after Federal Fuel Aaminist®tor Gar- field had urged upon them the neces- sity for adjusting their differences and producing the coal the country | needs. It was decided to continue negotiations through a sub-committee of eight from each side. Speaking with the President Wilson's Cabinet, field told representatives of the oper- ators aad miners that “the people of the United States need, must authority of Dr. Gar- and will have coal,” the Government stands they will not be prevented from getting it by “any- thing the operators or miners may do. Dr. Garfield explained that his pur- | poso was to furnish the conferenco| with the data which he would use in| determining what wage advances, If any, agreed to by the operators and miners gould be borne properly by the public, a ae represent the people of the United States in a different sense from the Secretary of Labor,” Dr. Garfield said, “It is part of Mr. Wil- son's function to effect conciliation. It ts my sole function to exercise those powers conferred on the Fuel ‘AGministration; To see that an adequate supply of coal is furnished the people of the United States and! to see that in timo of stress such as we are stil] unhappily in the midst of, | the prices asked and received for coal are not excessive. PUBLIC A PARTNER IN THE COAL INDUSTRY. "We all realize now that in the @feat coal indiystry tho public is a partner, At one time the operators | (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) ——— 5 BOWIE RESULTS. PIRST RACE—Claiming; for two-year-olds, purse, $1,100.71; six fu longa.—Col, Murphy, 115 (Itice), $1.40 $2.80, $2.40, won: Link Bov, 110 (Plerce), 5,60, second; *Bastern Glow, 112 (Hamilton, $8.50, _ third ‘Time, 3.1 Bardora, Firat’ Cons: Gain’ DeCause, Rockaree, Major Fis mbaose, Sadle D., Dorothy's Pet. Epl- anes, *Primitive also ran. * Ghose end Sommer entry SWOOND RACE—Vor two-year-old Jen; purse $1,100.17 half furlongs. 33,40, | $2.20 (Rice). $2.40, $2. M2 (Gorey) ‘$3.10 Boots, Violet Tip, Weary also ran THIRD RACE—Selling gids and upward: purse $1 furlongs.—-Whimsy, . won ‘second | 3 (Butwell), $4.40, third. ‘Time, 1-25 | Back Bay, Ballymoon: board, Marmite, Hampson and Cook Phantom Ma FOURTH RAC The) or Purse; for three-year-old 100.72 have) and as long as! PRINCE VISITS HORSE SHOW: ~ SAYS THE STOCK EXCHANGE. TS UKE A GREAT AUCTION ‘FOLLOWING POISON CHARGE IN JERSEY Chamber of Commerce. Father of Theodore Ryerson THE SUB-TREASURY. jr., Causes Inquiry In Death at New Brunswick. |Entertained at Luneheon by Chamber of Commerce and Goes to Horse Show. \ The Prince of Wales ended a morn-| ing and afternoon of sightseeing and more or less informal visiting this afternoon by attending the Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. He was NEW #RUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 19. escorted from the Madison Avenue ~Th¢| Ay of Theodore Ryerson Jr., front of the Garden through the “ho d d suddenly April 14 last, has been 4 humed and the stomach is nalyzed on the charge made hia, father promenade, which was lined on either side by Salvation the decorated with red velvet and flags. | |, Bi Ooere'of Wan Gaara to raven cr tis lace a Lovk Got disorderly crowding, had been closed Nai Maiden Lane, New York Princ Ryerson was in robust health until | No more could have been ad- the night of his death. On that night he had returned with his wife from an being by that he was poisoned. Ryerson was about forty years old Army lassies, to © box ‘at front of the auditorium He was ele sales- pany, for an hour before the arri- | val mitted without danger of disaster. In tho general outbreak of cheering and automobile trip and complained of applause and good-natured struggling Pains. He was dead before a doctor, for « better view of the youthful,8¥mmoned hurriedly, could give him |celebrity there were many wonderful “"Y relief. ‘ afternoon gowns put on the way to the, Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricker de- rag bag. clared to-day that if the investigation Special exhibition parades wore ar-|8N°W# polacth was administered to lranged to give the Prince an oppor. |R¥eFS0R a criminal prosecution will |tunity of seeing the best types of |&* besun. apatite oes American bred saddle horses, hunters, neva ‘Among the apectat eueate in. | MARY GARDEN WON'T WED THIS YEAR, SHE SAYS, BUT | vited to meet the Prince at the Horse | |Sbhow were Vice Admiral Morgan | Singer, C. BR, N.; officers of the Re- |nown, Rear Admiral John B, MeDon- 4, Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard; Gen. John F. O’Ryan and his staff, Gov, Beeckman of Rhode | Island and, various city and State oM- Singer to Wear a “Gown of a Thousand Mirrors” in Winter olale, Concert Tour. Before going to the Horse Show the’ Prince spent an hour at the HIS certifies that Mary Gar- Academy of Music for a little relax- den will not be married this ation, watching films showing his year. progress through the United States, The famous singer and movie ‘hig arrival here and some straight} star said so herself when she comedy moyles, which seemed to re-| arrived on the French liner La lieve his fqolings very much. France to-day k Joung society women a “How about next year?’ she Jed ine Fox, the proprietor, and| Was asked, |Col. Wade Hayes of the 7th New “Well—you can’t tell what will York Guard in escorting the Prince} happen in a year,” she replied to the chair which his grandfather, | Miss Garden will leave for Chi Edward VII, had used at the bull] caso to-morrow to join the Chi- jin his honor in the Academy of Mu-| cago Grand Opera Company |slo fifty-nine years ago, The 7th} When she goes on concert tour | Regiment was seated in the audi-| she will spring a new ywn of a htorium and gave him a rocket ch thousand mirors” which, she said, “will assist every woman within as he entered, The theatre was dec i eyesight to adjust her coiffure.” orated as nearly as possible as it was for the ball in 1860. Speaking of styles, Mary said | SPENDS FEW MINUTES AT | the skirts in Paria are “growing STOCK EXCHANGE, shorter hourly” and that if #he ‘The Prince of Wales took a look at} had remained there a day longer the Stock Exchange for a few min-| she would have been “shocked.” utes at noon, The Stock Exchange] (Mary plays Cleopatra with all took a look at the Prince, once it} the trimmings.) recognized him looking over the gal- | _ lery rail Hatening to the clamors of | Kheta ¢ ore Hurt, WASHINGTC bv. 19. Childe Dorr, the writer, was injured to- day when struck by a motoreycic. She | was crossing the street in front of her with faces upturned, strained hotel when the machine knocked her throaty bowling chi after cheer | down and making insistent demands of| | the market place. Rheta The brokers quit and losing it for four minute making ney » and the AS TO NEXT, WHO CAN TELL? | N.Y. BROKER HELD "IN $75,800 BAIL IN STOCK SWINDLE David W. Sullivan, Arraigned, Says He Acted in Good Faith. PLAN MORE ARRESTS. District Attorney’s Office Seeks to Raveal Alleged $500,000 Stock Frauds. Sullivan of Sullivan & 0 10 Wall also a member of the Con- aolidated Stock Exchange, was held high bail of $75,000 to-day when he was arraigned in the Tombs court on a charge of arena David W. Company, Street, brokers at jim the unusually It larceny, Acting District Attorney Talley said | that at least two other arrests would follow, The specific charge has to do with Crucible Steel stock worth $45,- 000. But in predicting additional ar- jrests Mr. Talley said he hoped to |stop the operations of “a well organ- ined gang” of findncial district thieves credited with having stolen $1,000,000 | worth of securities in nt months, | |It was said that Sullivan's books | showed records of $500.000 worth of | securities twenty-three | |firms, Sullivan says he acted in good! faith for others, There was a lively tilt of lawyers on the question of bail. Assistant | District Attorney McChrystal asked | for a bond of $100,000. The de- fendant's counsel, R, Newman, pro- tested that $10,000 would be ample, Magistrate Mancuso ordered a bond of $80,000, and arrangements were be- ing made to provide it when Assistant District Attorney Dooling hurried into the court room and protested. stolen from “Only last week,” he said, “a de- fendant by the name of Casey, who was aligned with Sullivan, forfeited a $20,000 bond.” Py Mr. Dooling showed Magistrate Manouso a list of $500,000 worth of we curities alloged to have been stolen ond sald there was reason to believe that Sullivan knew about them, and the Magistrate decided on $75,000 bail ‘The case was continued until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. “This gang," said Mr. Talley, “has the most elaborate scheme for the dis- posal of stolen securities that I have ever heard of and has been opening accounts with banks all over the | country which its members have been borrowing. Even now wo information which probably will re- sult in the early arrest of two others involved in the disposal of over $500, |000 of stolen stocks. Behind all th operations is a master mind directin, have the gang's activities, and we hop soon to take this leader in custody,” Sullivan, who was locked up at Police Headquarters last night, ty al- leged to have acted in concert with a bank messenger and others, including Winfleld Williams of Washington, who was arrested recently in that city and | held in $25,000 ball on a charge of | \bringing stolen goods Into the District | |of Columbia, | Sullivan himself, the Assistant Dis- | }trlet Attorney said, has borrowed at | ‘stolen stock certificates, He admitted ne had been careless in the handling | ot stocks because of an Invention cr | hia in which he claims to have beea absorbed. Hv would not descrivs | this, ADVISING DEMOCRATS TO REJECT LODGE RESOLUTION “In That Form It Does Not Provide for Ratifi- cation, but Rather for Nullification,” the President Tells Senator Hitchcock. WASHINGTON, Nov, 18. T’: tert of the letter of President Wilson to Senator Hitchcock advising the rejection of the Peace Treaty with the Lodge reservation in it is as follows: My dear Senator: You were good enough to bring me word that the Democratic Sena tors supporting the treaty expected to hold a conference before the final vote on the Lodge resolution of ratification and that they would be glad to receive a word of counsel from me. I should hesitate to offer it in any detail, but I assume that the Senators only desire my judgment upon the all important question of the final vote on the resolution containing the many reservations by Senator Lodge, On that I cannot hesitate, for in my opihion the resolution tn that form does not provide for ratification, but rather for the nullidecation of the treaty, I sincerely hope that the friends and supportefs of the treaty will vote against the Lodge resolution of ratification. I understand that the door will probably then be open for a genuine resolution of ratification, I trust that all true friends of the treaty will refuse to support the Lodge resolution. Cordially and sincerely bs aly ae WOODROW WILSON. DEMOCRATS TO BACK WILSON IN KILLING LODGE TREATY KNOX OPPOSES RATFICATIO Massachusetts Senator Intro ly duces Formal Resolution ee and Debate Begins. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Defeat of the Lodge re#olution of ratification of the Peace Treaty was urged by} President Wilson in a letter to Ad- ministration Leader Hitchcock, IN RHODE ISLAND Issues Order Blocking [:xecu- tion of Judge Brown's which was laid to-day before a conference) of Democratic The President did not provide for ratification, Senators. the resolution “but | sald tl Cantianed am Baannd anes B08 Goring, the, pengerey, Of tie ape “Circulation Books Open to All.’ | 28 PAGES LODGE PLAN NULLIFIES THE TREATY; _ SHOULD BE REJECTED, SAYS WILSO "WILSON LETTER ON \ TREATY | plainly intimates that after it has failed to get two-thirds votes, anath ne Two = epee . a ta ¢ tee 4 » WILSON TAKES THE STAND THAT LODGE RESERVATIONS VIOLATE THE GONSTITUTIO League of. Nations Tied Up, Chancel of Aiding Ireland or China Ruine Says David Lawrence, Analyzi Administration Opinion — U. Could Not Offer Its Good Offices. © By David Lawrence. (Special Garteghadern of The Evening World. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19 (Copyright 1919).—President Wilson calls the Lodge resolution a nullification of tie Peace Treaty ue resolution of ratification, which he hopes will be “genuine,” can Dee | brought before the Senate. * The President in his letter to Senator Hitchcock does not go intoy RAGE AND BRITAIN STAYS WET RULING = detail as to why he regards the Lodge resolution as a nullification, but © rather for the nullification of the/ Injunction. The opinion strongly” prevails here| te reservations binding uoon other ears Ser eye ea apr! seis that Great Britain will not accept any | powers, Lut considerable embarrass nmediately the el 7 p became rate Republican Leader| BOSTON, Nov. 19.—The United pepe ce a nl ty en rls ap recere ne ae Lodge declared he did not believe] States Circuit Court of Appoais to-| fie Menu wilen would nevowsl: does not fasist on an affirmas the Senate would “obey the orders”|day jssued an order staying execu- a tha ar us RiGoverament 1th bee tive uxprossion few Uno three of the oy of the President, “who undertakes to) tion of the preliminary injunction! (red. has every present intention of | 02 aliled powers, by vlwpiy chang command the Senate to ratify the|granted by Judge Arthur 1, Brown, |aniding by the decisions of the Parit | {ny (ho text of tho preamble to read treaty without the reservations, | restraining Federal oMeials In Rhode ferenc ee that the United Stace will regard which Americanize it and make it|Island from enforcing the Volstead a aot - the roservations as having been safe for the United States.” Prohibition Act SWITZERLAND JOINS LEAGUE] vi cr ve by ano + h Thus the lines were sharply drawn| The orde: of the court provides for ———- acnptad tf by ic tine 0 sa tive: aatee SRE (aes com iakte ehay, GE forcement: uaiiterna Nationa '« Votes of ratifcations ts made no exceodamy Noon to consider final ratification and|preme Court gives a decision on ace dah Sam ‘ has been taken by any of the poweim: to possibly bring to an end to-day the /appeal from the Federal Southern), Me hoe Suaucrian’s aa-/to the reservations submitted long fight over Use treaty jDistrict of New York in a similar] yo, Swiss National Couacit to- | Just before the sen convenod, |case, or until the Cireult Court of Ape | gy bhis wduld oermit acquiescence: while the Der nators wore ala taken further action | v 0 after elght days of dee] #ad would oe the jervations meeting, Republican der Lodgo| The Court’ which was composed of | bate, the count belng 124 In favor of this | legally binding on the other powers, held a conference with Will H, Haya, |}2Ud6¢8 Bingham, Johnson and Ande EDLY 4 c (ie Feague to 4) agate’ | for under international law formal Chalrman of the Republican National /#00, 1% @ statement Issued with the) yubject to a rendu [notice that a cestaiu action will be Committee. Otek aes , ice | }taken in a specitied time means ag HITCHCOCK SAY8 THE LODGE |,).5..)./%; E Wnuso elena iat bie PLOT 10 KILL OFFICIALS quiescence on the part of all Come TREATY WILL FAIL. of the probubilit jcerned if they remain silent, The dseigion’ of Damecratic Paanccue § WITH CHRISTMAS COMBS: RESERVATION NO. 2 SAID TO BE friends of the Treaty to vote ny UNCONSTITUTIONAL, against a ratification resolution ' containing the Lodge reservation i t eri Police of Phi. | Mesevadon (wo Is plainly uneoms was affirmed at the conference of vay ' (eutiou 4 | ht aI Adee ERR Democrats. Senator Hitchcock tors u) pa ‘ Mo withdvawal (vom the League id enough Demograts to insure bwa 1 LONE | Nuions can be accomplished its defeat had agreed to vote tion of t { y-| by a “coacarrent vesdhation, 6 © against the Lodge resolution. peEtUtloneysy Gt tle 8 rosa.” But a concurrent resolu No compromiae ot nt Bs vat Jed |preme Court of the Unite ’ as taat i» adopted by Bath the moerats, but an wexted | Thursday, Nov. 20. We 8 c 2 atk that after the prospective defeat ofjopinion that the mainte F Jit COB RRSa. wi thogs aa | the Lodge reservation « committer of Matus qu pending foal determi Hf five als. sels te ‘pan. {3h Praaideiy ty Democrats would be appointed to] ey eine mcut oF the iataak ait inate! let igo ncn w| 1gaptS ste: }am able to present to-day an analysis made by those conversant with viewpoint, and it is inevitable that the points made shall be incorporat either in a new resolution of ratificatién or that they shall be put into. |the Lodge resolution and objectionable parts thereof eliminated when” | the hour for compromise does arrive. i ‘® It will be noted by the analysis that some of the reservations in the Lodge resolution do not meet objection and would be accepted other changes were made, Only stubborn pride of opinion on side can prevent ratification and the points on which the two sides differ nvolve on the one hand a prospect ;of making the League of Nations so jclumsy and unworkable that the provisions of the Peace Treaty itaets TALK OF ENFORCING TREATY WITHOUT U, S. Programme Concerning eague of Nations Also Under Diseussion, Nov, 1%,—Great Britain| may not be executed, hd France are considering whether! Resérvation one Is the preamble: they are not compelled to proceed! Which requires three of the Allied’ with the ¢ y out of the Ger- | UOwers to accept by an exchange ef man Peace Treaty and the yperatian | Hl all the reservations in order) 7% of tho League of Nations incteyonds | nat the latter may te made part oe tly of the United States, ¢ ihe” treaty, .. COULD EASILY CH°NCE PREAM the decision of the American BLE TO SUIT OTHER POWERS. There wo uo chjrction to inakiog’ ernment on ite course orivies