The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 1

WILSON TO SEND TREATY BACK TO SE TO-NIGHT'S WEATHER—Fair. WPAEE Gk RACING 'RESULTS EPORT PRICE TWO CENTS Te a yap Conr rent an ‘The Press The te York World). Press Publishing “Circulation Books Open to All.” _32 PAGES _ GRAND JURY AGAIN ASKS GOV. SMITH _1919. “PRICE TWO CENTS. _ FOR ADVISER IN PLACE OF SWANN HOPE FOR RATIIGATION IN ANEW VOTE ON TREATY WHEN WILSON RESUBMITS i —_——— Amalysis of Ballots Shows Two-Thirds Do Not Wish to Kill It It. TO HEAR FROM PUBLIC. Rejection of ‘Lédge 1 Treaty Mi lieved to Be Merely Post- ponement of Compromise. By Dapid Lawrence. | (Spébial Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, *NOr"NN"' (Copy- right, 1919).—President Wilson will re@ubmit to the Senate the Peace Treaty when Congress at the end of its ten day vacation comes back for its regular December session. As anticipated, ‘the Lodge resolution, | with reservations, and the Hitch- cock resolution, without reserva- tions, have now been defeated and the opportunity to consider a com- Dromiss Tesolution has merely been deferred ten days. In the meantime, the country will express its opinion and both sides will unquestionably take note, Out of the tangle of the last hours | of the extra session, certaingunmis- takable evidences and facts fresent themselves as a guide to what tli Senate will do when it reconvenes. Wirst—- The Republican majority which came into power as a result of the eleotions a year ago ‘was split into two factions, thirteen of their number openly expressing a desire to kill the Treaty of Peace alto- gether, THIRTY-FOUR REPUBLICANS VOTED DOWN COMPROMISE. Second—Of the remaindef—namely thirty-four Republicans—the entire mumber refused to permit any new resolution of ratification even to be debated or considered or voted upon except the one which was introduced by Senator Lodge and which had | heen twice defeated. That same) humber supported Senator La Fol-| lette’s motion to defeat the proposal | made by Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who asked that a Special Committee of Conciliation consisting of Senators Ledge and Hitchcock and four other Senators from both parties be ap- poimted to prepare a compromise and submit it to the Senate. | ‘Third—The entire Republican ma- | jority refused to permit the introduc- tion.of any amendments or changes in the Lodge resolution that would make it satisfactory to enough Sen- | ators on the Democratic side and| enable ft to get a two-thirds vote, | Fourth—-The votes on the numer- | ous questions which came up show | clearly that there are at least two- thirds of the Senate who do not wish to see the treaty killed but | who would vote for it if reserva-| to them tions satisfactory weve | adopted. i The opportunity to do th 8 re | Boptinued gn Second Pased wie ooh i: at WHERE THE U.S. 1S LEFT WITHOUT GERMAN TREATY ania Will at O at Once Estab- lish Full Commeréiall.... wal blah Relations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 not changing technically the existing} status of relations between the United States and Germany, the. Senate's failure to ratify the Peace Treaty at| its special session ts expected by Ad- ministration officials and diplomats to have an indirect result of some im- portance on the steps now being taken to restore the world to a peace basis. | One of the first consequences, ac. cording to the view taken here, is likely to be hastening of negotiations in Paris, including promulgation of the proces verbale, which will re- store full commercial and diplomatic relations between Germany and the | | powers which have ratified the treaty Paris dispatches have said this ston was waiting on the action of the Sen- “| ate, but it is thought there will be no further delay. ‘The new Congress will meet on Dec. 1, but not even the most ardent sup- porters of the treaty believe it would be taken up before January. Once tho other great powers have gone ahead with their establishment of full trade and diplomatic rejations with Germany, officials say new ar- rangements will have to be made. by the United States to fit into the com- mercia| scheme thus created whatever trade the United States has with the Central Powers, SPAIN WILL CONTINUE TO REP- RESENT THE U. 8. ‘The war arrangement by which Spain ts taking eare of American in- terests in Germany ‘continues in force, and that is not expected to be disturbed. The rationing of supplies of various sorts to Germany must be- gin under the treaty terms, and the powerful reparations commission will be set up to determine all the details | of Germany's commercial intercourse with other nations, On this commission the United States will have no representation, though It 1s hoped to work out a plan by which this country ean keep in close touch with» the body's work in| order to protect American interests, The State Department is emphatic in its stand that no Amogican Consuls can be sent into Germany until peace has been definitely established tween the United States and that and country they declare onty an imperfect trade relation cag be built up without the consular officers who are in charge er ne logit! end of in- | ternational trade, A-contrary view Is id by gome of dun Second Rage.) —_——»> 2f RBS Sesh le berate tetaneaepterget | collecting. BROOKLYN INE DEFIS OROER TO ATEN FE - Service Commission It Continue to Collect. Ewe HURT IN RIOTS Heotpan) Announces Intention | of Giving Receipts for. Extra Nickel Until Court Decision. Pormally ordered to-day to stop col- Avenue line, the Brooklyn City Rall- mpany refused to recognize wer of the Public Service Com- misatén' ffi te matter and notified the jon that it will keep right on Terrence Farley, legal adviser of the PubMe Service Board, immediately began ‘preparation of a petition for a writ of mandamus compelling the road to obey. He expects to appear before the Supreme Court Monday morning, Mr. Farley sent the formal’ order of the commission to William N. Dykman, counsel for the road, who not only receipted for it and sent « We won't”: answer by messenger, but called Farley on the telephone to repeat the road's detianc: Me con- versation was amicable, Mr Farley said, but there was uo misunder- standing Mr, Dylan's position. District Attorney Harry E. Lewis of Brooklyn to-day announced that on proof that the line was charging a 10- centgare he would take steps to pros- ccute the officials. Numerous personal combats be- tween irate passengers and street car inspectors featured the continued col- lection of the double fare this mortt- ing. [ngpectors and conductors to- day continued to demand payment of the second tare at Foster Ave- nue, and in c of passengers re- fused to pay they were ejected trom the cars. Ten persons were thrown off during the early morning hours, Two men who refused to produce the second nickel at Foster Avenue were ejected with such force that they wero severely injured,” Both were ut- tended by ambulance surgeons and sent to their homes. ‘They were W Allen Scholty of No. 68 Kenilworth Place, Flatbush, who is superinten dent of tho American Metal Strip Company, No. 168 Lexington Avenue, and James H. Kenny, No. 1306 S5th Street, an employe, of the United States Army Transport Service. Most of the passengers paid the second fare after strong verbal pro- teats, There was no concerted move of resistance. Despite the fact that the citizens of the Flatbush section, at @ mass meeting last night, had secured a promise of polige protec- tion from Mayor Hylan, the police from the Flatbush Station who were | at the second fare point this morping Gust lecting a double fare on its Flatbush | under an | sary for PRINCE OF WALES PRAISES ft U, 5. ARMY FOR WAR WORK | Reviews cuiewiad and Congratu- lates Them on Their High Standard of Discipline. pal bats GIRLS THROW FLOWERS. | —e = Never Knew What It Was To Feel Like a Bride, He Tells Ambassador Grey, The Prince of Wales, as the guest of the United States Army at the | Military’ Academy at West Point to- day, paid his tribute to the work of} the American Army in the world war. He spoke with a freedom and earngst- ness in addressing the cadets, only a| few years older than himself, which he had not shown when appearing us | « formal representative of the British | ruRh@& house before bodies of older men, The Prince “took a parade” of the cadet corps immediately on his ar- | ival on the wind-swept drill ground ort of negro cavalrymen. The plan to have him address the 870 mass ot | in students of the academy in formation was abandoned bec the cold, and his spoceh was mae Grant Hall, after luncheon, ‘There were no ceremonies save t rising of the cadefs to attention as Lrig. Gen. McArthur accompanied the Prince to his seat and a brief word of introduction from the commandant at the end of the meal The Prince said: “Tam very glad to have this op- portunliy of visiting this Military College of West Poiat, During the t war I had the privilege of visit- vert United States divisions in ing Frange and along the Rhine. This enables to realize how valuable the training of officers here at West Point proved to your country in the great emergency “Now that L have seén your purade und the collegé itself, 1 understand what a splendid tradition of military conduct and discipline the college in- culeates, CONGRATULATIONS ON HIGH STAND OF DISCIPLINE. “Lum an officer of the Brivs ude of | the Guard, which claims to know sumothing of discipline und drill, 1 watched your purade with u« ry caréful and critical eye. 1 congratu- Jute you on the high stand. of dis cipline you huve displayed. here dre two things whien 1 al-| ways try to say to young sailors and} soldiers who a kind enough to hivite | me tg theet them. The first is about| iscipline—free and willing discipjin law and order—is just | great nations in peace in} Discipline is not merely how to} war Jala not go to the aid of the passen- (Continued on’ Second Page.) gers. The police refused to make any | arrests; but notified the protestants| Mere eat anata fran that if they desired to make an ar-' additional tive-cent fares and te rest, a policeman would accompany | deem these receipts in. the event them to the station. courts upheld the decision of Pub- Ne Service Commission. Deputy Public Service Commis Mn aaa iat Te would take sioner EdWard J. Glennon said this before the “rain checks morning that if the company pc d. slated In its refusajto obey the Com- mission's order, the would take ecure qn Commission Ho! t Porter, ( f the : Brooklyn City Katlroad Com «nd Structures ¥ tyut the ofelals had been “invited” to tell the Grand Jury pany, isgued a statement, to-day in|about the operation of buses on pind | whieh bg announced the intention at at’ etreets of Brookyln, meres ADDRESS AT WEST PONT GRAND JURY DEFED BY MRS, STOKES RED INVESTIGATION Refusal to Accept Service of | Subpoena Brings Threat of Body Attachment. The proceedings of the Fxtraor- dinary Grand Jury, which is now In- | vestigating anarghy, were held up .to- | day by, the refusal of Rose Pastor Stokes to accept service of a sub- Assistant District Rorke, of the presentation of evt- Mrs. Stokes ts out on bond on appeal from a ten- year sentence imposed in Federal Court for violation of the Pspionage Act. She lives at No. 44 Grove 8 Patrick Harden, a process server, reported to Mr. Rorke that at the ad- poena issued by Attorney Alexander 1 tn charge dence to the jury. dress the door was opened by a maid} nd that Mrs, Stokes shouted fronr a rear rogm she would not accept ser- vice of the subpoena and if Harden sought to enter the house she would have him sted. After Harden had made this report | ar he was sent back with instructions | to serve the subpoena or to remain} on the premises until he did. Mr Rorke sald that continued refusal of Mrs, Stokes to would cause him to usk Supreme Court Jus tice Weeks for a body attachment Another witness called to-day dia! hot @ppear until after the Grand Jury had adjourned. He is Harty M Wynitizky, Utive secretary of the Communist Party, who was served at his home ut No, f01y Simpson Avenue, fhe Bronx. When he appeured at the Cruninal Courts building he went} into conference with Mr, Rorke, Parlier Mr. Rorke presented m evidence against “Big Jim” Larkin ind Béhja:min Gitlow, alle anarchists, and expects, he the Grand Jury its findings to Justic accept service exe ed criminal id, ext week Weaks. URGES GOVERNORS 10 SEIZE AND OPERATE COAL MINES Harding, of lowa, Offers Plan tc Pay 60 Per Cent. Increase ind Resume Work DES MOINES, !a Nov, 20. jov and oper 1 s 8 sixty pe t iner The telegram was sent the « xvoutives Indiana, M ar) neasee, West Vir- ia, Per Kansas and Onio > W the City from the OWED REST AUKANT, mn v9), ———> that} ill report | TO. CENTS A TON “INCREASE SPURNED BY COAL MINERS Proposal of 20 Per Cent. Boost in Day Pay Called Joke by Lewis. Offer Far Below What Is De- manded by the Workers, Union Chief Explains. WASLUNGTON, Nov, 2.--An crease in wages of 15 cents per top and 20 por cent, over the existing day \wcale, to becume effective immedi- jately the bituminous coal miners re- |tura to work, was offered by the op- ‘erator at the mocting to-day of the Wage Soule Committee in tho Central Competitive Bituminous Piold, Tn announcing the offer, Thomas Browster, Chairman or the Operators’ Wage Scale Committee, said the op: erators had proposed the existing working conditions be continued and that the contract be operative until March 31, 1922 John L. the United Mine W lea, declared the in inadequate, adding that rkers of Amer » was totally the miners had not assumed the offer had been |mude seriously. ‘The operators, he nuld, had proposed increases in the | pric of miners’ supplies which would | absorb practically all the wage ad- | | vances, i Nothing was suid in the proposal about reduced hours, although the miners Rad demanded a thirty-hour | week, An increase of 15 cents a ton, it was’ explained, would be an ad- vanee of 20 per cent, over present | wages for chine mining a con pared with the 60 per vent manded by the workers | LOUGHMAN BOROUGH HEAD. | Works new tor Place | Michael i, Loughman, €¢ jot Public Works of Munhatta vas elected. Borough Preaiilo of Man Jhuttun, to serve until Jan, 1, |Henry” Curran, recentl; * lectoi, will ako the office. Loughman wis elected by the Mas jhattan members of the Hoard of Mere ,|men without opposition. — He succeed |Rdwin F. Boyles wigs roskzued Ww accept the appointment Hitman of. the |Stite Industrial Commission _ BOWIE RESULTS. TRACK, BOWLE, Md., Noy t ‘race; ‘claiming; for three is and upward; purse; $1,057,143 and) one-halt furlongs. —*Kindling | (Hutweel), $25.50 0.3 Kaveh Ts (Ce Sunrose Mandarin, *W. Ward, *Brigida, "Lady Ivan, *Rinkavous, also rar | SECOND RACE Clamming: for three year-oldg and up $1,067.14; one mile and seventy uave, 109 Pagiart), $5 apoli, 106 (Ve bit $2.70, won $ (Wein r) Smart Gi Hoy, T ala t | cuacina ENTRIES ON-PAGH 223 Lewis, Acting President of ————__- + -——__——. WANT TO DIG DEEPER INTO ALLEGED MISCONDUCT IN MUNICIPAL OFFICES HOURS NOT MENTIONED.| Read Before Justice Weeks in Open Court Despite Swann’s Protest— Further Investigation Into the District Attorney’s Office. the Extraordinary Grand Jury, through its foreman, Raymond F Mutirall, filed with Supreme Court Justice Weeks this afternoon @ ae sentment giving the result of ‘its investigation into Maypr Hylan’s charges = of criminal conspiracy against the officials of the Interborough Rapikl ‘Transit Company and (he Brottustiond of the Interborough Rapid Transit Employees, The presentment was read in open court despite the protest of Dis- trict Attomey Swann, who has long beem at odds with the members of the Grand Jury. The presentment reads as follow “The Extraordinary Grand Jury begs very respectfully w pronounce open court, its judgment that the Mayor’s charge of criminal cow Piracy against the officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and of the Brotherhood of Interborough Rapid Transit Company Eu ployees to foment a strike, and against a Federal recelver and ‘bthers to intimidate a public officer, may not be properly determined at the present (ime, nor until a thorough investigation of the origi and betas processes of these charges shall have been made; and “That the pursuit of such an investigation for the purpose of develuy | ing the facts ad into the Municipal offices and the office of the District Attorney of New York County, and “That in compliance with the Code of Criminal Procedury, Chapter , Section 260, the institution of a general investigation of the Muntelpit offices and Departments and of the office of the District Attorney of New York County, by this Extraordinary Grand Jury, inspired: by rea sonable grounds of belief that puble officials have been guilty of wilfut and corrupt misconduct in office, .is in the public and thi istruordinary Grand Jury respectfully advises. the Urat sueh su investigation has been initiated The unustal and serious predicament of being deprived of proper legal Counsel in the matter'above referred to hax impelled Unis "body aguin to address a communication to the Governor of the State, reviewing U situation and requesting the designation of the Attorney nerul ot the State as legal adviser and counsel to this Grand Jury As soon as Justice Weeks called the session together District Attorney Swann moved that the Court refuse to receive the presentment and asked the Court not to permit it to be read. He said the act was not the act of |the Grand Jury, but the act of Jndividual members, | Justice Weeks in overruling the motion told him that this was not presentment such as had been criticised in cases to which the Distriet | Attorney referred, He said, rather, that it was an explanation by the Grund Jury of its failure to complete an investigation intrusted to it; that the object sought was to broaden the investigation. Justice Weeks then asked the jurors if any of thom wiihed to re consider on the report which was about to be presented. Nore of the | jurors replied. The presentment was then read, Justice Weeks cautioned the jurury He said that the Mayor's charges against officials of the 1. Ro T. may net be determined until there ts further investigation, MISCONDUCT MUST BE CORRUPT. He then warn is inte Court asonable belief that misconduct, he said, “but [ cannot impress d the jurors that they must have r |the Public officials were guilty of “wilful” “That is clearly within your rights,” too forcefully upon you that it must be not only wilful, but corrupt ‘The | proof of corruption must v« It need not necessarily be a mouetary corruption nor a large amount if it is a monetary corruption “You must guard with Against wrong to any clear great care persons of officials, You have at different times disagreed with the District Attorney yut that would not justify any suggestion that you should investigate Rik office, District Attorney Swann and his staff are entitled to the fairest protection from even the insinuation of corruption, District Attorney Swann got up and started to say that next year there was to be an election. Justice Weeks interrupted him. I have called the attention of the Grand Jury to that and there is n e to go further,” he said, . Then We District Attorney told the Court that he would offer to th Grand Jury any two or three of his assistants and would let the jury sele¢ | suem from his entire staff, Justlon Weeks then tookt up the question of the mill hte = SO TREY HLS oe