The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 1

TO-NIGHT’'S WEATHER—Clondy, Colder. TT RICE TWO CENTS, ‘New _Is Circulation Books Open to All,’ ) “oopreignt, an h_by The Press ia ishing : __NEW “ORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, York W 1919. ERED DEPORTED orld, { “Circulation | Books| Open to All, | 24 PAGES TO-MORROW'S eee Snow. ; EDITION ZW SUES fe [VS ANN AWORS 3 y= COAL STRIKE END EXPECTED AT ONCE NO WARTIME PROHIBITION DECISION TO-DAY RESOLUTION IN ThE SENATE ON WILSON AUTHORITY ~TOAID IN ENFORCING TREATY Germany Chinged With Bad Faith in Proposal Made by “ Senator King. “ PROTOCOL IS MODIFIED AMERICAN LEAGUE TO MEET IN NEW.YORK WEDNESDAY Ban Johnson Suddenly Decided to Come Here and Conflab With Ruppert’s Associates, of the five clubs supporting Peace Council Concedes Some of the Points Raised by the Germans. WASHINGTON, Dec. $.—A joint resolutiom authorizing the President of the United States, if necessary, to ferred to the Foreign Rélations Com- CHICAGO, Dec. nual meet mittee, ing of the American League, scheduled King’s resolution stated in the pre-|to be held here Wednesday, was amble that Germany is “manifesting [nly calfed off to-day, President tad faith” in regard to execution of /20" mucne toes /bet ho aos Rh iv the peace term: whe has agreed to, | "oval! club ouners wi ty Mesa Senator Thomas asked how the |) ns ©80! United States could consistegtly di- : torer rauneas “19 INDICTED ON CHARGE . OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY ippert and Frazee, “Don't go into that now," suid Vice President Marshall ‘Without debate the adopted & resolution by Senator Borah re- enate |Grand Jury Acts Against Prisoners questing the President to transmit copies of all correspondence between Taken in Raids by Lusk the United States and Great Britain | Committee. relating to the British-Persian treaty. i pale The Extraordinary Grand Ju through Foreman F mond F. Almii n in= dictments charging criminal anarchy. BY THE PEACE COUNCIL: Supreme Court Justice Weeks ordered , bench warrants issued. Although the nan of those indicted practically all of them are men who were arrested in recent raids con- Promise Given to Hasten Return Of | ducted by the Lusk Investigating Com- rT ¥ mittee, Twenty-one of the men arrest- ‘Prisoners and bid Change ed during the raids were to be given Scapa Flow Terms, Magis- hearings this afternoon before ; rhe as hava| trate Brough of the Munictpal Police PARIS, Dec, &—The Allies have) (ours and process servers from the consented to modify some of the|Grand Jury were on hand there to ar- terms of the protocol putting the)rest those who had been indicted i Magistrate, Brough discharged the peace treaty into effect to whlch) | i senory from custody and they wer Germany has made objection. immediately rearrested on warrants The expectation here is that the | based on the indictments. ‘ itt The nineteen prisoners later were German plenipotentiaries will | aigned before Justice Weeks and sign the protocol without much further play. were held tn $1,000 bal) each THROWS HIMSELF OFF TRAIN “EXTRA WILSON REJECTS FALL'S PLAN FOR MEXICAN BREAK Says Passage of Would Be a Reversal of Constitutional Practice. LODGE YIELDS TO IM. Xnnounces After a Conference No Further Steps Will Be Taken. WASHINGTON, Wilson Dec. 8 letter to Sen- “President to-day sent a itor Fall oppAsing the adoption by Senate of his resolution calling f k with the Carranza Gov- a bre ernment in Mexico. use Amopican military, naval and alr Johnson in his controversy’ Whpn the President's letter was forces in co-operating with the Alties| i" the three members of the Board) received Senator Lodge, Chairman of ce ob: se of the peace|% Directors. held a eecret conference! the Foreign Relations Committee, PEKORIOPOS PRNETT ARCS (0 He: Pi noon and decided to bh © ‘s x aaa. Wenktee terms by Germany was offered to-day At 5.10 P.M. The meet.| Called Senator Fall and a by Senator King, Utah, It was re-|ing will be held in New York Wed Brandogve of the Committee into ae conference and in a few minutes an- tion on the taken by nounced that no further a Mexican sit yation would be the Committ “We wanted to help," Senator Lodge said, “but now the entire Mexican situation goes to the President, The responsibility Is upon his shoulders. Let it rest there." The President's letter to Senator Fall is as “Thank you very much for your kind mptr in complying with my request that you send me a copy of the memorandum report the sub-committee on Mexican affairs of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, 1 shall examine it with the greatest in- terest and care, What you told me of the investigation on Friday last pre- pares me to find in it matter of the greatest importance, “You ask an indication of my de- sire with regard to the pending reso- lution to which you and Senator Hit&heock called my attention on Fri- day, and Iam glad to reply with the utmost frankness that 1 should be concerned to see any such the Congress, It would constitute a reversal of our Constitutional practice which might lead to very grave confusion in re- gard to the guidance of our foreign affairs. “| am confident that | am sup- ported by every competent con- stitutional authority in the state- ment that the initiative in direct- ing the relations of our Govern- ment with foreign Governments is assigned by the Constitution gravely resolution pass Tho most fmportant point in the to the Executive and to the Ex- wodification of the pre | ecutive only. t German war prisone ’ | Congress is as 1 with the Pres o return G : ; _ lident by the Constitution in an ad- soon ag ratifications to the t Philadetphian Escapes Injury inj y.: ry capacity, and the advice of the xchanged, Jersey City Leap, and Is Senate is provided for only when or” de ery drydocks | ; a : ’ |sought by the Executive in regard to Pomgad \Korraclivery Held for Examination, jeouent b : dealing and merchant marine materials, in | explicit agreements with foreign G: f th Germ ni Declaring he did not want to Zl ernments and the ap itment of the payment for sinking of the GErMAR)ionger pecauso ag rejected him) diptomatic representatives who are war fleet interned at Scapa Flow, also | Julian Delatowre, twentyesour etn’| to speak for this Government at for ig lightened. The note Sermits de- ane recy af Se aah ner Bs sien capitals: *hiladelp! opened the window of o livery of 400,000 tons of these ma-| oo eiicee train on the ‘nnaylvania| “The only safe course, Tam cona- terials in lots that will conform with| Railroad and threw hi f out near|dent, is to adhere te the prescribed Germany's own economic needs the Marion Avenue Station in Jersey; method of the Constitution We The imputation of responsibility |City, to-day. might go very far afield if we de- to Germany for the sinking of the| He escaped serious Injury, though the parted from it I am very much Scapa Flow fleet is left in the pro- |{raln was going at 8 koe’ rate tration, |Gbliged to you for having given me (ben NM News the opportunity to express this opin- a le Another modification provides for | vem Not Gailey tered tor {ion reference to The Hague Tribunal of Scuatec Meuhevre, | State, Department, announced the question whether the delivery of] GRAND RAPEDS, Mich, Dec. § this afternope thot It had been the tonnage demanded will cripple] tnited States Senut Truman If the last American note request- Gtrmany, wberry and thirteen of those in the relewee oF Willlara G. Jenkins al paragraph of the protocol, d wit Ghaimee anole was to delivered to-day to the ‘The final paragraph he protocol, | dicted with him harges violat- | \irerican Embassy in Mexico City, er enema ing the election jaws, stood mute | _— (Continued on Fu vurteenth Page.) | when arraigned this afternoon before THE, WORLD TRAVEL Bt Ba", United States District Judge Bessions, | Aras PY Cig la aman cy . Ghee roam tor parcels ira how fine oP Pigsauieg makes mates A Dies of not guilty was entered for | Tit “Money rds eat iassileer? ache aaa “ "fhe Senator, pane eae AN sole ’ £ Resolution EMMA GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN ARE ORDERED BANISHED Sourt Dismisses Writs and Reds Are Sent Back to Ellis Island. HE GETS LOUD KISSES. One Lasting Eighteen Seconds Given Anarchist by Woman Admirer. Federal Judge Mayer late this after noon dismissed the applications of Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold- man for release on writs of habeas corpus and directed that the two Anarchists be turned over to the im- migration authorities for deportation. Their attorney, then moved that Harry Weinberger. his clients be ad- mitted to ball pending appeal. This was denied. Weinberger then asked for a stay of two weeks to enable him to appeal to the United States Supreme Court This by Mayer, the deport until 4 o'clock ‘Thursday Meanwhile he directed that Goldman was also denidd Judge tion order to be afternoon. and Berkman be taken back to Island, Free and un! ited love a mad throng of cheering was demon- strated to “Reds” at the South Ferry house this afternoon when the Anarchists set foot on Manhattan soil Five hundred “Reds” been waiting at the ferry house since ly morning to welcome the return- ing Anarchists, Most of them were not permitted to approach the boat landing, but among the fortunate ones who did get through were Mrs, Stella Ballantine, niece of Miss Goldman, and Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, de- seribed ympathizer.” She was some sympathizer, She threw both arms around the neck of Berkman and ki@sed him continuously for @ period estimated by some as a minute and a half. ‘The most conserv- ative estimate was 18 4- Berkman's horn rimmed glasses slipped up on his forehead and threatened to fall. He could do noth- ing to smve them be were pinioned, He could not help because—well, just because or more had second: ause his arms all for His hat was shifted back over oneyear, And still Miss Fitzgerald kept on kins- ing him, Some said she kissed him twice, but the consensus of testimony is that it was just one long kiss. A guard finally interrupted it, Misa Fitzgerald kissed Miss ( and ldman. Berkman was just gettin his breath when Mre, Ballantine, who had previ ously deen kissing Aunt Emma, whirled and began kissing him. starting where Miss Fitzgerald had left off, About this time the agen ft the Department of Justice got contro! of the situation. ‘They hustled Miss Goldman and Berkman into a taxi- limousine, which darted away to the court The hearing started at 2 o'clock, and the plans of the counsel for the Reda was to keep the litigation going way to t Supreme Court Washinggon necessary ‘The greatest precautions were taken in and around the FP’ ral Building to prevent any anarchistic outbreak -_ WORLD RESTAURANT, room, all at the it Apeclal for to-day, Monduy, | Deo. 1019; Roast fresh bam, with apple 4be.; cuuntry sausage ' mashed Bbe.; tablo d'hote dinner Goor, World Bullding.—adve, who said that he would order] yed| SUPREME COURT DELAYS DECISION ON VALIDITY Highest N ality of the Government ‘been expected generally when the court reconvened to-day after a recess of two weeks, jay is the regular opin- y a decision Is not to be ex- before next Monday fon ¢ pected * OF WARTIME DRY LAW Tribunal Fails to Indicate When Its Opinion Will Be Handed Down, WASHINGTO! O decision on the constitution- of the war-time ality hibition and the by Sup: sion would -be the me Dec. 8. pro- Volatead ment Act was rendered to- Court, ‘6 was no indication when a de- and handed down. Arguments on the constitution- y the and fond: then. The cases on which the con- stitutionality of the wartime act was . tucky and } attacked were de acts were advanced ourt at the request of the iston had it from Ken- ew York, while that on which the validity of the en- contested the will forcement reached the Supreme Court from New York. Sc! nounced to-day, discontinu Century of Pawling; 58 discontinued; 431 discontinued, White The include Pawling; No. tinued; | continued act hy the coal most import Limited, No. 9 Plains southbound No. make its stop) Nos, 436, 452, tl, trains Nos 2% und was train from New York supply on the system. TSUTRAINS CUT OFF N. ¥. CENTRAL; COMMUTERS HIT Cancellations on Harlem, Put- nam and Hudson Divisions, as Well as Through Line. es showing the reduction In train servic: Railroad as o conserve on the New York Central result of the efforts to were an- Tn all 181 trains are Of these rt is the Twentieth the twenty-hour to 42 day ued (No, Chicago. The changes go Into effect at 12.01 A, M. Wednesday Thirty-two trains are taken off the Harlem division and nineteen off the Putnam division, these being trains used largely by New York commuters. Harlem division changes of north bound week day trains include the following: No. 7, discontinu 1 north discontinued; No. Nos, 413, New York to North 3, 427 and hanges 13 discontinued north of 14 discontir “4 69 discon. nd 470 dis- rth White Plains to New are made In On the Putnam division main } trains Nos branch and Yonkers | 139, unday trains © m Division orthbound—No, 809 discontinued o. 43 will make its stops); No, 39 discontinued; Nos, $11, 423, 457, 461, 911, 927 and 931 discontinued New York to North White Plains. Southbound—No, 56 discontinued No, 818 discontinued; Nos, 418 and discontinued North) White Plains to New York; Nos, $10 and 816 dis continued Mount Pleasant to New York; Now. 904, 922 and 928 disron tinued North White Plains to New York 47, and 181 (northbound) main line trains Now. 40 and Yonkers branch cent. (Continueg on Second Page.) CABINET DIVISION CAUSED DELAY IN COAL SETTLEMENT fembers Sidestepped Differ- ences Between Secretary Wilson and Garfield. NO WORD TO PRESIDENT When at Last He Was Con- sulted He Adopted Plan Like Roosevelt's. By David Lawrence. Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World, WASHINGTON, Dee, § (Copyright 1919).—Out of a succession of blun- ders in handling the coal crisis, the Wilson Adrhinistration has finally j evolved 4 plan which is designed to save the facos of all concerned—a | typical as well compromise that might just have proposed two weeks ago and-spared the country @ period of unnecessary suffering. Briefly, the plan the method adopted by Roosevelt when as President of the United States he persuaded the miners to go back to work while a commission “investi gated” the subject, with the résult that the miners got a substantial in- crease in wages and the operators jincreased the selling price to the public, ! The present situation is compli- |cated by the fact that Inside the Gov- jernment two rival authorities sayed to settle the strike—Secretary ; Wilson, with his suggestion of a 31 per cent. Increase in Wages based upon an voal, and Dr, Administrator, with his ultimatum that the selling price of coal must not be Increased’ and that the miners should get along on a 14 per cent. in- ase in wages, CABINET SIDESTEPPED AND DIDN'T CONSULT WILSON, The Cabinet didn't have dacity to resolve this difference, but been tesembles Increase in the selling price of! Harry A, Garfield, Fuel! the au-! HOPE OF MINERS’ RETURN EXPRESSED AT WniTE HOUSE: ACTION SET FOR TO-MORROW President Personally Wrote Plan | Which Union Leaders Have Ac- | cepted—Wage Increase May Ex- ceed Garfield 14 Per Cent. Limit. WASHINGTON, D 8.—Hope for the settlement to-morrow afternoon of “the controversy between the miners, the operators and the *| Government,” was expressed in a formal statement issued to-day at the White House. “It is hoped,” the statement reads, “that there will be a settlement om Tuesday afternoon of the controversy between the miners, the operators and the Government through the acceptance by the miners of the plan for 4 definite settlement proposed by the President, which proposal was sub- mitted to Acting President Lewis of the miners, by Attorney General Palmer, Saturday night.” | mage to the miners was from the CARS T0 STAY HEATLESS |President himself and was in the AFTER GOAL STRIKE ENDS 0 6°» semorantun"waston In agreeing Saturday to urge upon ® It was learned that the proposal Nixon Says Receipts of Fuel Here} tno miners’ representatives accept- Won't Reach Normal Before ance of the President's proposals, John L. Lewis, Acting President of February. the United Mine Workers of America, 8 Commissioner Nixon| Was said to have frankly informed 4 to-day that optimistic re-| Attorney General Palmer of the dif- ports as to the early ending of tho/ ficulties he was having in view of the hot affect thn orders’ forbidding” the CHB created among the miners by heating of subway, elevated and surface | {°° Junction proceedings and the aera eneral attitude of the Government, Lewis was said to have expressed willingness to attempt to change this He said that even if the atrike ceased to-morrow it was a matter of common knowledge that the miners worked at) feeling If given assistance from re- than half production during the! sponsible Government officials in Christmas holiday season and it would | dealing with the men, weil into January before the pro-| Mr, Palmer, Assistant duction of the mines became normal | 649, and well Into Mebruary before the re- |General Ames, who ceipts of coal in this city reached their |°¢*4!ngs heainst the union officials Jat Indianspolis, and Lewis and Will- norma! a ‘am Green, secretary of the miners’ “WARTIME PRICES RESTORED 5%, wi2"%s-ntoianastn | ON BOTH COAL AND COKE Attorney instituted pro- Lsticers will lay the President's pro- posals executive and scale fore the mittees of the we There were aldestepped the issue, falling even to... ‘ ‘ persis reports to- conmult” President ‘Wilton Now,| Garfield Authorizes Railroads 10/ aay that the Proaldent's proposal was however, the Cabinets arror ‘has| ert Coke in Transit | that the miners accept for the preseat been corrected to the extent of get- Where Necessary, | the 14 per cent. wage advanc oS | . | posed by Fuel Administrator G ting Mr, Wilson’s personal attention) WASHINGTON, Dec, %.—War prices! ang that the final adjustment of to the whole controversy, He has|#nd restriction on eal and coke were wages and working conditions be left virtually knocked sky-high both the parippee tovday ‘by Musl Adminiatrater) 2 to be appointed by plans suggested and undertaken by @ io order also authorizes the pj-| te P |new scheme to effect a settlement. | roctor General of Railroads to “make Some assurances are sald to have The President's official family has) diy na of coke In transit as may be| been given as to the personnel of the been uneasy about the coal situation|“ecessary In t ent emergency,” | commission, the method of obtalming because it was discovered that in-| Hesulations and restrictions Axing the | data which will be put before it and Junctions didn’t get conl and that the] pr wnoinant or rchatt deaions in baanive | neer ens eee nijners were in earnest in thelr de-|or by-product ook nas were in ef | tye uced the ‘miners ta’ sonaidas termination to fight to a Anish for] fect during the war period are reat aia than ies ae Ne ua ee 4 wages that would enable them to| the onder affects coky and bituminous Executive Committee of the meet the cost of living iversion Bnder ord of the Fuel and | operators in a formal statement said Conferences have been going on for! Railroad Administrators. he strike situation appears to be practically a week with the heads of| —_>— |distinetly more favorable from the the miners’ union in order to deter-/ AERIAL MAIL SERVICE BEGINS. viewpatne of adjustment.” It added mine what would persuade them to| - he Executive Committee had get their men back to work. The| Mer etd XJ tor) "th wimae confidence in the efforts miners realized that the Government | OR Weabinaten: of the Government to reach an agree. |had publicly proclaimed that the|,,7"° glee CP naman igs oe eos SUAS: iL Re Ct: See Sao operators could absorb a 14 per cent.!o at 6.46 o'clock this moming tor finally discover that the wages of/ ina \ ‘ the miners should be increased, the | Piet Randolph Th J FOR CONSERVING FUEL; additional sum above the 14 per cent, |would not depend upon the operators for acceptance, but the Fuel Admini |tration which then increase the price of coal it the commission decided that 25 per was a fair increase in wages, (Continued on Second Page.) would In other words, FIVE STATES MINE GOAL i placed the Woman's Hody Found ta River S The body of an unidentified woman Arkansas, Montana, Kansas was found this afternoon in the North | and Missouri, River off Eighty-third Street, Sh CHICAGO, Dec. 8 — Measures to conserve fuel supplies went ahead to. oneal e taban | was about thirty years old, weighed about 180 pounds and had brown halr, ed Volunteers at Work in Oklahoma, #| a i | | / Seid Pen e