The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 1

cloudy. NM TO-NIGHT’S WEATHER—Partl} __PRICE “TWO CENTS. _ ei ALLIED TROOPS-10 OCCUPY MORE CITIES ACROSS RHINE UNLESS PROTOCOL 1S SIGNED Thiondon Reports T That Supreme Council Has Decided to * Seize Essen and Frankfort, FOCH SAYS HE’S READY. Attends Session of Supreme Council — 12,000 U. S. Troops in Germany. "HERE'S HOW EMMA GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN APPEARED ON WAY TO ELLIS ISLAND LONDON, Dec. 5.—There was in the Stock Exchange to-day w hee Supreme Council of the Peace wence had threatened Germany| unléas the final | ‘ were agreed to, allied troops would ovctipy Essen and Frankfort. Official announcement that Field rahal Wilson gone to Paris response~to ‘Wo consult Foch” is regarded by some | morning newspapers as of cunsider- able significance, It |) wide of the address 1x last eyening by im which he said he Nes had the powe wil exercise it, to a terms peace has “an urgent summons | printed along- de in Glasgow Bonar Law, Al- and if necessary ratification Andrew believed the of the Versailles treaty by many PARIS, Dec, 5.—The Supreme Council of the Peace Conference this note morning considered further the to be sent to Germany regarding the ‘signature to the protocol of the Peace Treaty, but did not complete the document. The secret meeting held by, the Su- preme Council yesterday, with Ma ighal Fooh and V nd in ate tendancve, has caused a great amount of speculation as to eventual military action across the thine in case Ger- many does not reply satisfactorily to the final note regarding the protocol. The American troops on the Riiine now number 12,000 men, No question} “bas as yet whether they ywould participate jn any action un- BERMAN DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT CARPENTIER ON JUNE 7 | Promoter Cochran Is Confident He arisen @ertaken by the French and Brftisn. Coercion ‘is the only argument Will Be Able to Arrange ‘Wxely to make an impression upon a Match, the Germans, according tq this morn-| PL oypon, Dec, 5.—PMemoter Cochran ing’s newspapers. It is said this | to-day deciared his confidence of mateh- éonclusion was reached at the session ot the Council of Five yesterday Ample means exist to pronounce | and carry out ap. ultimatum, it is| said the Marshal demonstrated at the meeting, and it is reported he un dertook to put into execution the plan he drafted last June,, the mparty, world’s heavyweight « Carpentier, Bus sht before the 1 hay Juck + Kea Dempsey t » from pion mere r= held threat of which brought German Pitt Ones plenipotentiaries to Versuilles, cate cake cae Germany's reply (to the All HALTS DRY ACT IN MISSOURI protesting inst the increa e Germany's armament ‘has’ reached] gv, LOUIS, Dee. United States Paris, according to the Temps) but! Jy Farris to-day granted a tems has not yet been submitted to the! porary injunetion against enforcement Peace Cofference delegates |of wartime prohibition, The entire personnel of the Ameri-| The ‘injunction was asked. by five steamsbip America for the United) whiskey in the Eastern district of Mis- States on Wednesday. High C. Wal- sourl lace, American Ambassador u an FE egERON aR thereafter bo the only representat Union Convention Uren Miners to| ° Keturn to Werk, of the United States in the Suprer GRAFTON. W. ve, Council thousand striking miners in It is understood that Ambassador \pyvior, preston a Wallace will have only diplomatic) ties were to-day wers, without authority to take Government's offer of 14 per eont, I {op b HORS | cg and return to work at once, by a“ ention No.’ 17, of sub-district United Mine | LE! p Independent here, to-day programme declaring for pystem in Germany, | > (Racing Entries on Page 32.) 1010s pi 7 ri tint Mh Be, we Yas ek Wort) d Were delivered fo |, authorities on Ellis Island at noon to-day their attorney went before! _ General other passenger |“ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] 'REDS’ DEPORTATION HALTED BY WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS | Judge Mayer to Hear Legality of Detention of Emma Gold- man and Berkman Monday. NOW AT ELLIS Anarchists Cry . and Kiss Woman on Arrival Here— She Predicts Revolution. ISLAND. Two hourg after Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, Anarchists, the immigration Judge Mayer in the United States District Court and obtdined writs of habeas corpus: ‘The writs, directed to Commissioner Anth Caminetti and Deputy Commissioner of Immigration Hyron Uni, call for the appearance of the two Anarchists in court at 2 o'clock Monday, when arguments will be heard on the legality of their their proposed deportation to Russia. Photographed on the way, with the Statue of Liberty for a bakground “Be sure and get that thing in,” a member of the party cautioned the movie men—Emma_ Goldm and Alexander Berkman arriy the Immigration Station At_11.20 o'clock to-day. Forty relatives and friends made the journey from the Barge off'ce to Ellis Island with them on the De- partment of Labor ferryboat. An- was Congressman Isaac Siegel, a member of the House Committee on Immigration which has been investigating the island, The Anarchists were turned over to the Government at precisely noon, their counsel at the same time in- stituting habeas corpus proceedings. After they had been searched their pedigrees were taken Emma, she said, was fifty years old a few days ago. ‘In’ reality saitl Berkman, “I suppose I am forty-nine years old, but 1 always take off the years stolen from me in prison and siyo it as thirty-three.” Berkman joined seven on E -leaders of the recent ‘hunger strike in one de- tention pen, Emma was gent to another, where Dora Lipkin and Wthel Bernstein, its inmates, kissed her as she entered, Bernstein's last words to newspaper men were 4 prophecy of.revolution in the United States within five years, The rail road, steel and coal men, he said, will eventually get together and make de- | mands that the Government cannot reaist. The petition for a writ of habeas corpus is based upon claims that Goldman and Berkman were not An archists when they came here thirty years ago and that they cannot legally be deported to Soviet Russia because the United States does not recognize that Government. The Anarchists had asked ‘the Government for permission to select their own destination, pay for therr own pasbuge and take tree months to get ready. The reply, received to-< Was that they will be de- (Continued on vnd Page.) THE Wt » TiAye Arcot, Siraltaet World) ag f “Circulation: Books Open to All. | \ _t 919. 40 PAGES PRICE Fo CENTS. _ i, MEXICO FREES JENKINS DEPORTATION OF EMMA GOLDMAN HELD UP Week—All Specials and Most Fast panies to Stop. |CITY CARS HEATLESS. Theatres to Tum et Signs To-Night to Help Conserve | Coal Supplies. A. 'T. Hardin, eastern’ regional di- rector of tf United States Railway Aa ed, uel contert to-@ay, ‘that j drastic reductions in passenger ser- been ordered in the effort to conserve coal , vice hi The first train to be cut off was the Twentieth Century Limited, the New | York Central's 20-hour train to Chi- cago, which is to be discontinued {after the trains leaving terminals next Tuesday have completed the trip. | rhis ‘ain was established twenty go and has since been in con- tinual operation, It was stated that reservations had pen booked on it up to January. It was annoupced that this train was taken off not only to conserve fuel but also to provide for freer movement of coal trains to districts in urgent need of coal, Orders issued provide that no special trains are to be run ‘for either business or pleasure, Another order provides that second sections jof all trains be discontinued except where the demand of coach passen- gers makes them indispensable in densely populated regions, A general order provides that re- duction in passenger service on the 160 roads of the Eastern region will become effective at 12.01 next Wed- nesday, Dec. 10, Details are now be- ing worked out, The reduction, it was said, would be made #o far as practicable on the ral lines having common termi- nals so that these lines could support each other and afford the maximum of service with the minimum of in- convenience for the traveling public. The revised schedules will be post- all stations and given to the as goon as they ed in | newspapers are worked cut It was stated unofficially that prob- ably all of the fastdr “limited” trains in this region would be discontinued. The Pennsylvania and the Balti- more and Ohio Railroads are not jn the Kastern region and the announce- ment of reductions of service of these lines will come from Pittsburgh, NEW FUEL RESTRICTIONS PROSPECT. Prominent officials of the New York |gas and electric companies to-day went to Washington for a conference IN with Federal authorities, Public Ber- vice Conmfssioner Lewis Nixon, in announcing this fact, declared the curtailment of fuel in this city would be largeiy based on the result of the conference, “All of the officials of the ew York companies,” said the Commissioner, “have expressed a desire to co-oper- ate thoroughly with the Washington (Continued on Second Page.) TAKE L-ANS BEPORKE MEALS fing Good Eigestion makes t 20TH CENTURY LIMITED IS ORDERED OFF FIRST IN BIG CUT OF TRANS | Reduction sig Early Next ‘No FUEL CRISIS NOW. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES, SAYS COAL EXCHANGE 183,000 Tons, Half of Normal Sup- ply, on Hand—Interborough Gets 2,800 Tons, PSPITE the assertion of Public , Service Commis- sioner Nixon that public utility and rapid transit ¢om- panies are facing a crisis because the coal shortage, officials at je offices of the Tidewater Coal Exchange, No. 149 Broadway, to- day expressed the opinion that there was little occasion for alarm. They said, for example, that permits had been Issued to the Interborough allowing that com- pany 2,800 tons of bituminous coal, a sufficient amount to meet requirements during the next two weeks. A permit was also issued the New York Edison Company to secure 21,000 tons of coal, It was announced, “We have 3.476 carloads of bi- tuminous coal on hand at all Tidewater piers in New York Harbor,” officials sald, “Eaoh car contains about fifty tons, which means that we have about 183,800 tons on hand, This is about one-half of our normal supply. Our normal dumping of coal amounts to about 1,000 car- loads a day.” WEST VIRGINIA COAL CRISIS GOES TO U. S, GRAND JURY Investigation of Charges Growing Out of Strike to Be Made Next Week. CHARLPSTON, W. Va., Dee. 6.— Lon H, Kelly, United States Attorney for the Southern District of West Vir- ginia, announced to-day that a spe- celal Grand Jury had been called for next week to Investigate charges growing out of Se 9 coal strike. 16 ARRESTS IN 1 DYNAMITING OF STEEL WORKER'S HOME Pennsylvania Troopers Raid Head- quarters of ‘Strikers After iLkcalgel PITTSBURGH, Dec. —Seventy-aix men, sald to be mecca hy yr workers, were arrested at Donora, a., to-day when troopers of the © police and county officera raided stew! strike head- unrters, The raid followed the plosion of a ‘Ke of dynamite under the reside mf Felix Burkhardt, a workirigman, nae- cording to information reovlved here. Saturday 2,000 meus and young and Overcoate in blues. browns, and fancy misty vren-fittlog military pa young men, st uvadele; sume silk Hoed ath tees, a prices for to-day and Maturday, $17.05 & $21.95, Open Maturiay might Ub 10, Mud Clotnlers, W'way, cor, Marclay,—Adrt, NO INTERVENTION IN MEXICO UNLESS WILSON WANTS IT Administration View Is That Under the Constitution Presi- dent Alone Can Decide. WORRIED ABOUT COAL. More Concerned About Suffer- ing in United States Than War With Mexico. By David Lawrence. (Speaial Correspondent of The Even- ing World.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 (Copyright, ),—There isn't going to be any armed intervention in Mexico, Con- |8ress may pass resolutions asking |for severance of diplomatic relations and even authorize the use of mill- tary and naval forces but, under the Constitution of the United States it remains for the President to deter- mine when and how the best inter- ests of the country will be served in dealing with foreign affairs, Entirely apart from the personal conference with the President de- manded by the Senate for two of its members in order that Mr, Wilson might have the views of the Senate is the question of entering upon a new war at this time. What Senator Fall of New Mexico may think about the President's attitude, or what other political opponents may say is one thing, but what is actyally going to happen is quite another, WILSON CONCERNED ABOUT EFFECTS OF COAL STRIKE. The fact is that there is mach more concern in executive quarters over the shutting down of American industries and the throwing out of employment of thousands of men be- cause of the coal strike than there is over embarking on a campaign ot bloodshed against 15,000,000 help- leas people below the Rio Grande. Efforts to make the public belleve that it will take a handful of men to “clean up" Mexico are not de- ceiving the army officers as to the size of the job. The American Army is more or less shattered. Demobil- ization has been precipitated, Con- greas has cut apropriations right and left. The American Air Service has gone to pieces. The Regular Army is strategically distributed to assist Governors of States in han- dling industrial disturbances, Calls for volunteers would have to be LANSING OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED OF THE RELEASE OF JENKIN FROM THE PUEBLA PRISON Set Free Thursday Night, Says a De- spatch From Mexico City—An- nouncement Made as‘Senators Go Into Conference With Wilson. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.—William O. Jenkins, the American Consular Agent at Puebla, was released at 10 o’clock Thursday night by order of the Judge at Puebla, according to a despatch from that city filed there «at 2.30 o'clock this morning. Consul Jenkins retired immediately to his home, the message stated. Advicgs to El Democrata state that Consul Jenkins was set free after the authorities had been handed a check for $500 (American), signed by J. Salter Hansen, drawn on the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. It is declared that Mr. Hansen conducted all the negotiations for the release, WASHINGTON, Dec, 5.—The American Embassy at Mexico City, notified the State Department to-day that American Consular Agent William ©, Jenkins at Puebla, Mexico, had been released from custody, In announcing Jenkins’s release the State Department said: “The release of William O. Jenkins, the American Consular Agent at Puebla, was reported late this afternoon from the American Embassy at Mexico City. “The Secretary of State announced that a despatch from the Em bassy stated that Third Secretary Hanna of the Embassy who wes sent to Puebla in connection with the Department's repeated representations for the immediate release of Jenkins, had reported that Jenkins was released from the penitentiary last night. e “Jenkins was abducted Oct. 19 and the American Embassy wae immediately instructed to take all possible measures to effect his re lease from the bandits who had robbed and kidnapped him. Jenkins was released on ransom, returning to Puebla Oct. 26, was taken to & hospital on that date and was arrested Nov. 15 by the Mexican au- thorities and taken {nto custody.” The Embassy's despatch reached the State Department about the same time as the argival at the White House of Senators Fall and Hitciy cock to confer with the President on the Mexican situation. When the news was conveyed to the room where the conference wag held it “nearly broke up the meeting,” according to White House officials, WILSON AND THE SENATORS IN CONFERENCE ON MEXICO; PRESIDENT SITS UP ALL DA |Hitchcock and Fall Reach the White House at 2.35 o’Clock, the Latter Bringing His (Continued on Twenty-second Page.) CLOSING TIME 7.30 P. M. Sharp on Saturdays for SUNDAY WORLD Want Advertisements for The Sundhy World must be in The World's Mainvftice onor before 7.30 Saturday evening, Branch Offices before Positively no advertisements will Le eccepted atter this tine Send your Sunday World w Advertisement in early gure of its puotication \ fon the Evidence Against Carranza. ‘ON, WASHIN Wilson this aft Dec, 5.—-President | tors, arrived at the White House at M., and went into conference tora Fall and Hitchcock in conference | With the President immediately after- ward. Mr. Wilson had be Tae eens | Wilson had been up singe “| morning and after coming downstairs | ta his wheelchair, had spent an hour MEXICANS RAID STORE IN U. s.| on the south portico of the White Crone Border, rnoon received Sena- | -85 P. Mexican situation. House, Senators Fall and Hitchcock were named a committee yesterday by the ind Owner oft Leet , Dee, 5. je . 3, a ae psp = Senate Foreign Relations Committee nity with headquarters here, to-day re-| 2 #eek the President's views on the teed advices of a raid by Mexigan| Fesolution of Senator Fall requesting bandits on a store near the border,| that the President sever diplomatic eleven miles south of Zapata, posi BO eet a with the Mexican @overn- of Zapata County ment, Tho Hitchcock substitute pro- The information is that the owner of| posing that Congress assure the tho store was bound, after which the | President of its support should he dé« COAT A Tex $ifonionn| cide to break with Mexico also will its last night ‘4 the’ Clareno | be presented to the President, ranch on the American side of the Rio ia 0 Grande, escaping with provipns "rrom| Senator Hitchcock, it was learmeg , store on the ranch, [at the White House, commumieated