The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 2

ed oe Be ee 3 alls | ee | k ange ratificattons with the United States. 4 ¢The changes thit are now being discussed in the compromise cosver- gations are designed to make it pos- + sible for foreign powers to accept America’s signature without debate. | The President the has heretofore said thet when reservations are adopted by the Senate, he must know whether the Senate has ratified or rejected the treaty. It 1s possible for him not to decide that question him- self, but to put it squarely before the European powers. One hears in the Senate corri- dors much talk about the impos- sibility of compromise until Mr. Wilson says what he will accept or reject. Those who don't want to do business with the Demo- erats of the compromising sort insist on written credentials from the President himself. This is well nigh impos but the Democratic Senators know that if the reservations do not nullify the provisions of the treaty of course the President will accept them, They are going ahead on that as- sumption, and in seeking to fix the responsibility, not for what has hap- poned in the treaty debate im the past, but in the present, it will be interesting to watch how far the Re- publican leaders go in insisting that Mr, Wilson underwrite everything the Democratic Senators offer in the way of a compromise. GOOD BET THAT WILSON WILL ACCEPT SENATE'S ACTION. ‘One thing is clear: Mr. Wil- son will hot be a party to the comprom: negotiations, but ence a compromi 8 effected and the treaty is adopted by the Senate with reservations sati factory to two-thirds of the membership of the Senate, it is fan open secret—in fact, an ex- cellent bet—that Mr. Wilson will Pp the document on to the Eu- ropean powers. For it is they who can now say whether the United States has gatis- fied the conditions upon which mem- bership in the League of Nations is based. If they want America to join amd can afford to give, the United States special interpretations of treaty clauses, and in some cases an implied exemption from obligation, then it is their business to say. So far as President Wilson 4s concerned, the ratification of the peace treaty by the European powers ‘and the setting up of the Counoll of the League of ‘Nations has in a sense di- minnshed his own discretionary powers over the future action of the Senate and made the task one en- tirely for the Senate of the United Btates. Democrats and Repubjicans at last are becoming conscious of their new responsibility and the progress toward compromise not only is pro- ducing hopefulness on Capitol Hill, ‘but significantly enough it provokes No @ispleasure at the White House, CHICAGO CRIME ABRUPTLY STOPPED Not a Hold-up in Twelve Hours— 600 Arrests in Police Round-Up . of Suspects. egecats, Jan, 12—More than 600 criminals, police chameters and vagabonds to-day were in jails, and orime in Chicago temporarily had been stopped by the Police Department's two day drive. Approximately twenty-five per cent, of those.arrested were identix fled as“men with regords,” the police said. Not a hold-up was reported from ‘noon Sunday unt# midnight, and only five automobiles were stolen, The average had been abave twenty-five strove robberies and from ten to forty- five motor cars stolen. The police to-day continued the work of gathering in suspects, and it was announced the wholesale arreste would ‘nontinue indefinitely, “We are going to show the crooks gannot live in Chicago.” maid John b ock, First Deputy Superintendent oF ont: 9 hee suspects were killed while re- arrest and two others wounded Saloons, questionable hotels, gambling prouses. cabarets and poolrooms were ‘raid ‘Telephone Manager @ ‘Suicide. MOORESTOWN, N. J., Jan. 12— Harvey Harrison, thirty-six, manager of the Farmers Exchange Rura) Tele- phone system, committed suicide by shooting at his home here to-day, He jeaves a wife and three children, one an infant, Notice to ' Advertisers: Advertising copy and release Sore for either the week day Motning World or The Evening World, if received after 4 P. M. the day preceding publication, can be inserted only as space may rmit and in order of receipt at ie World office. Advertising copy and release orders for the above editions received after 4 P. M. of the day preceding publication will not be entitled, Wf omitted by the publisher, to aid in earning space or money discounts of any character. Advertising copy for the Sup- Bienent Sections of The Sunda; ‘orld must be received by 3 P.M. Thursday preceding publication, and releases must be received by 4 P.M. Friday. Advertising copy for the main sheet of The Sunday World must be received by 6 P. M. of the preceding Friday and releases must be received by 12 o'clock noon Saturday. Copy or orders received later than as provided above will not serve to earn discounts of any character, contract or otherwise. JOY NPEACE WTHULS.OUTIS FELTINBRITAN scl ippointment at Failure of | America to Participate Gen- erally Expressed in Papers. LONDON, Jan. 12,—Ratification of the treaty of Versailles fails to elicit any expressions of joy from the Lon- don press. Fditorials in this morn-| ing’s newspapers express, be: qualified satisfaction, while some Journals strike a distinctly doleful | note. | “It is no time of triumph or soar- omission of America’s signature to the ratifying document stands for that glowed with promise for hu-| manity a year, ago. It is true the League of Nations exists by the terms of the treaty, but the world knows that unless and until United States adheres to the League and participates in its actions not! @ tithe of the usefulness and moral authority it should possess will be- long to it” | Doubts of the reality of peace be- hind the formal act of ratification are expressed by the Daily News. It regrets that the United States has ho part in the League, ‘Are we near peace?” asks the Graphic, which says nobody can answer this question with @ hopeful affirmative. “Those who want peace must work for it,” the paper con- cludes. The Chronicle, deploring the cause of the League of Nations, says it is “much weakened by the action of the American Senate.” The newspaper expresses the hope, nevertheless, that Allied Governments will immediately go ahead with the League, but ques- tions whether Great Britain, France and Italy cah, without the support of America, assume a position to act as dictators to the rest of Europe, ad- ding: “America’s concurrence would have made @ great moral difference.” “With the peace with Germany, says the Manchester Guardian, “the League of Nations will be born, It is | the duty of the President of the United States to summon the first meeting of the Council of the League a fortnight hence, and there is no reason to doubt Mr. Wilson will duly perform that tusk. It is for each of us to bring strength and credit to this new and mighty instrument of international accord. It is the hope of the worl aeeeeeceeee LAST OF TROOPS HOME FROM BREST George Washington Brings 826 * Passengers on Last Trip in Transport Service, r ‘The iast of the fighting (rvops which ‘had been quartered in Brest under mail- ing orders for home arrived to-day on| the: transport George Washington, the peace whip of the President, The eom- plement of the ship comprised 826 pas- | sengers, Including casuals, seventy- seven civilians, wives of soldiers, thir- teen olerks of the War Department, seven of the Peace Commission and three of the Liquidation Commission. Brig. Gen. ©. R. Krauthoff, who was sales agent for the Liquidation Com- mission, returned, He sold $2,000,000 of surplus supplies and travelled all over Europe. Also among the pas- sengers were five nurses, the last af them from Brest. Considerable rough wemther was ex- perienced on the voyage and on Jun. 4 Fred Allonack, a sailor, was awept ‘overboard and’ drowned. ‘The George Washington’ wil be re- tired from the service und turned over to one of the steamship lines, She wns formerly a German line: a OFFICERS CALLED TO PLAN NEW ARMY Departmental and Divisional Com- manders Meet in Washington for Discussion, WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Depart- mental and Divisional Commanders of the army were called in conference to- day by Gen, March to consider present and projected plans for the peace time army and the policies and operation of the War Department and its various pants. At the meetings of the conference, over which Secretary Baker and Gen, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 12 PASTOR DENIES 'MISS DE KAY, WOMAN'S CHARGE MISSING HEIRESS, Mrs. Bennett, in Tombs, Repor to Have Said He Exercised “Psychological Influence Mrs, May Jennings wave herself up while searching for her after forfeited for trial or tectives w her her inditment charging obtained $7,000 on false pretenses, clined to discuss’ her plight in ‘Tombs to-day. The complainants, Josephine Cordero of No M Cordero's aunt, chena, acc Mrs. Carmena de M ing houses in this city The Rev, Ellis Willlams of No. West 53th Street, woo waa quoted day a* saying that Mra, Bennett ¢ sulted him frequently regarding her Plans, denied the statement attribu to Mrs. Rennett that he had exert “a@_peyehological influence’ over her, Th Walter HH. Sample, assist ant pastor of ahe Kort Washington uroh, of which Mrs, from ¢he Rev, Dr. Daniel H. Martin the bitter disappointment of the hope the Bronx, who died last week, and had returned it The Rev. Mr. Williams, in denying alleged statement of Mrs, Bennett tl she and other women thad been inapt by tim to go into unsuccessful ent: prises, said he lent her $360 only the Cause he belleved from her statements that her father-in-law owned share of the Murray Hill Hotel, —— CHARGE CONS a lw Reifschneider Arraigned in Brooklyn Court To-Morrow, A Warrant charging gonspiracy issued to-day against Felix Reifsohn der jr, United States Commissioner, Magistrate Folwell in the Adams Str Court, Brooklyn. ‘The warrant fidavit by Isaac and contractor lace, who was attorney claimed that was her two children, Mra Kress and sued Jersey lost her case and s now sey alleges shat ‘Commissioner Be was B of issued on Jer No. that Annie sey an buil St alleges for K. Mills, the father Milla # @ for $50,000, in iprison. Reifschneider J tute the suit. After the issuance Commissioner of the warra 1, who reques' him to appear to-morrow for « hear! AMERICAN TROOPS QUIT SIBERIA SOON | 8,000 Will Begin Homeward Move- ment Next Month—Protection Left to Japan. ASHINGTON, Jan. 12 ( Assovia' Press).—The 8,000 American troops Siberia will begin their homeward mo’ ment soon after the middle of Fe leaving to Japan the protectio Siberian Ruilroad and .the sians in astern Stberia. ‘The American which has been directing the operat! Of the Siberian railroad, wilt come rua of Ri and as the Czecho-Slovak have beeg repatriated early next mon! the reason for the presence of American military forces will have rumoved, WASHINGTON, Jan, 1 can Legation at Peking has been reoted by the State Department to quest the co-operation of the consul at Yunnanfu, tain the release of the Rey. A captured by which the Rey, Mr, Sheltan is held. — Annual Convention Opens Te: ia Waldori ta. With President Sim Beam of Smith-MeCord-Townsend Dry — Gos Co. of Kansas City in the chair sixteenth anni bail} Hecause of failure to appe 10 North Kighth street, Mount Vernon, and Mrs. d her of obtaining money to establish a chain of furnished roo! Bennett was « ing hopes,” says the Telegraph. “Tha member, said he dd not know of her having borrowed money in Ma congte: gation, but had heard tihat she borrowed PIRACY | TO U. S. OFFICIAL Will was Johns Reifschneider who but con- spired with the Woman falsely to insti- Reifschneider conferred “ with Magistrate Folw: Railway Commission, ‘before that time, it was learned to-day troops will U. S. MISSIONARY SEIZED. ate Department Asks French Atd French in efforts to ob- L. Shel- ton, an American missionary, who was Brigands in Tibet on Jan 3 amd is ‘being held for ransom, It was explained at the department to- day that this action was taken be cause there is no American consul nearer than Canton. ‘The legation also has been instruc: to take Up the matter directly with th Governor of the Provinee of Yunnan, in DRY GOODS MEN MEET HERE. lL convention of the Na- tional Wholesale Dry Goods Associa- tion opened to-day in the roof garden of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel The meeting of the Knit Goods Association began atthe same Lincoln, Crormwell of William Iselin & Co, addressed the Dry Goods meet- ing on “Business and the ¢ ment ———— “Dry” Lease of to Ne ted a Bennett, who ere at | r she de. the irs to ‘on- of the hat red ere be- ree | nel by eet af- Jer of ers nt, ted ng ted in ve~ ry, the us- ton it th, th be n re- » the ods the IS SOUGHT HERE PANNE Once SUES FOR $500,000 FOR FALSE ARREST A. P, McCauley, Mining Broker Mis- taken for “Christmas” Keogh, Here to Press Action. , Charging that he was m ke identified and held on a oharge f forgery despite proofs fursished by him as to his standing and = reputation, A. P. McCauley, wealthy mining broker, Lumsden Buildin peared to-day Justice ‘Tierney $500,000 for wile ‘Theodore ond Pitts Jewelle onto, Canada, upreme Court ap- before to sed fal Starr his suit urres 4 jewelar Avenue, 1a Sth Stee and Brooks Bros and Madison Aventic McCauley was ure Jan. 3, 191 Altoona, I rt Think syn Bros., Avenue, ed in Louis subsequent arrest ng Christmas week, Keogh, now con: Prison, the charg aguinst McCauley and the plaintiff says he spent $50,000 during the past two yoars trying to clear himself Terence MeManus of the firm of Olcott, Bonynge, McManus & Ernst, counsel for Mr. MeCauley, will contend that McCauley was arrested by mistake for Christmas Keogh. McManus stated to-day that Aesletant District Attorney + dui ristmas Illinois in dropp 1917, Kilroe had examined. witnesses and. in his reporteto District Attorney Swann recommended the dissmissal of the in- dictments. GRAND JURY DELAYS ‘CONSPIRACY’ REPORT Swann Conducts Examination of Union Men on Mayor's Inter- borough Charges. The report of the ixtraordinary Grand Jury to Supreme Court Justi Weeks on the charge of Mayor Hylan that there was a conspiracy between officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and the Employees’ Association of the Interborough lines was postponed to-day after a confer- ence between Foreman Raymond F. Al- mirall and Justice We The ( nd Jury to-day heard Louis F. Pridiger, counsel to the Amalga- mated Aksociation of Street and Electric Ratlway Employees, and P, J. Shea, act- ing President, on the history of the Interborough strike of last summer Distriet Attorney Swann at the request of the Grand Jury conducted the ex- amination. Rumors that the Grand Jury was considering asking leave to dissolve were set at rest’ when the bers said they were arranging personal affairs so that th might continue their official duties for an indefinite time FIVE DEAD; 500 ILL IN STRANGE MALADY One-Quarter of Population in Okla- homa Town Suddenly Stricken— Physicians Puzzled OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. Physicians and the State Chemist's of- fice puzzled to-day over a myste were and more thaa 6!) were ill. Preliminary 4 of the water supply showed it unfit to drink, but W. A. Walters, State Chemist was not cer- ¥ |Socalist Party. rious malady that suddenly became epi-|Which was inaugurated yesterday by demic at Skitook, a town of 2,000 per-|*Pecial “requiems” over the body of dons. Thres wamen and two men giea| wenn Barleycorn,” to-day formally HUGHES AND SEABURY | MAY ACT AS. THE SOCIALISTS’ COUNSEL | | | (Continued From First Page.) | | Milla risters | When the and other distinguished bar- Assembly meets to-night ‘the ousting of the five will be para- {mount, though the Republican tead- |ers plan to make no move before the | affair is brought before the Judiciary }Committee on Wednesday, Several politicians, both Republican and Democratic, however, want to “put themselves right” on the matter and |may not wait for the “trial.” |ACTION BASED ON “EVIDENCE,” ADLER INSISTS. Simon L. Adler, Republican leader of the Assembly, sald to-da “The Judiciary Committee of the } Assembly will be announced to-night by the Speaker. I assume that | Louis M. Martin of Oneida will con- tinue as Chairman, ‘This committee will give every facility to the ac- cused members for disproving the |charges. If they are disproved, the members will be retained on the roll. It they are not, the action of the As- | sembly will be vindicated.” | | The five suspended Assemblymen | |swore to an affidavit yesterday in which they answered the charge of State Senator Lusk that they advo- |} cate overthrow of the Government by force. In the affidavit they stated |that three hours before they were to | take their seats in the Assembly they had taken the oath of office required by law, pledging support to State and | Federal Constitutions, To this they _tadded: “We believed then and we believe! to-day that no changes in the Gov-| ernments mentioned, or their laws, should be made except through the methods provided by the Constitu- tions of the said Governments.” —Sae MAY ASK ASSEMBLY | TO SEAT SOCIALISTS | PENDING TRIAL ALBANY, Jan. 12.—Efforts to reseat the five Socialist Assemblymefi, pend- | ing the result of their trial before the! Judiciary Committee, may be made! when the Legislature reconvenes! tonight, though this is doubt-| ful. Some Assemblymen who think | llast week's unseating process was! too hasty are suggesting that the| Judiciary Committee elaborate the charges and that the Assembly as a! whole sit as judges, | There is a strong possibility that} the five may refuse to answer the charges before the Judiciary Commit- tee, contending that it is prejudiced. If they assumed this attitude, it was said to-day that all the evidence against the accused men would be put in and a report made by the Assembly, probably recommending their expul- | sion. | It is regarded as likely that the radicals | SEDITION DELAY IS GRA NTED | MARTENS BY SENATE) Envoy Time to Obtain Counsel—Buford Nearing Goal. WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—Although it was not planned to hear any wit- Soviet Gets nesses, the Senate Foreign Relations expected to get its Bolshevik! propaganda well Sub-committee inquiry into in this country day Chairman Moses said the meeting to-day was called to discuss a method of procedure and that Lud- wig C. A. K, Martens, who claims to be Ambassador to the United States from the Russian Soviet Government and whose testimony is expected to be a featuro of the investigation, will not be called as a witness before to- morrow or perhaps even later, Other members of the “embassy staff” also are expected to be called Martens first summoned to under way to- was |DENMARK BUTTER HERE, FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS Although Europe Is Crying for Fats | High Exchange Makes Consign- | ments to U. S. Profitable, HILE Kurope is crying for fats, Danish vutter is be- ing shipped into the New York market for the first time in five years, dealers here reported to-day. ‘The first shipment of 112,000 pounds arrived from Copen- hagen two weeks ago and it has ‘been followed by another shipment of 144,480 pounds, with more the way Initial wholesale prices. ran up to seventy cents a pound, but they have since followed the downward trend of the American market, and the butter is now selling for sixty-four and one-half and sixty- five cents a pound The butter is paid for here in Ainerican money and yields high since on appear esta la, Delanencire prices to Danish manufacturers (loca Mell Sitch ada eal bl because of the difference in ex- counsel was granted. It was said] Core OG here that former Senator Thomas Hardwick of Georgia, and M. EL Pillsbury, former Attorney General of Massachusetts, had been asked by the Russians to represent them. In the meantime, word has reached officials here that the Soviet Ark Buford, carrying Emma Goldman and her fellow Reds will reach Russia this week and be handed over to that country. ONLY 14 REDS NOW ON SILENCE STRIKE Thirty-Five More Radicals Collected in Detroit Arrive at Ellis Island. Gregoriviteh Weinstein, leader of the on Ellis Island awaiting de- portation hearings, held fourteen of his m a comrades faithful to the ‘silence strike" to-day. The num- ber had dwindled from nearly 500 of the 507 prisonefe who first promised hi they would answer no questions of the special board unless they were udvised by counsel. Weinstgin and Eugene Neuwald are to have hearings before Judge Knox in the United States District Court to- jorrow morning on habeas corpus writs ked last week by their counsel, Charles Recht. Sixty of the have been examined on preliminary proceed~ ings and the matter of admitting them to ball has been referred to the De- partment of Labor at Washington, ‘Thirty-five radicals who were oted in Detroit after arrests in various cities of the Middle West, were deliv- is Island to-day. a aa BILL IS DRASTIC. House Measure More Severe Than One Passed by Senat WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—A Sedition women col- ered at | pu drafted by the Judiciary Commit- Senate will take a hand in the pro-|tee along the lines sugKe sted oe, | ceedings. ‘The Democratic members| torney General Palmer, and more drus- jof the Upper House are inclined to| tic than that passed by the Senate critivise their associates in the As-| saturday, was reported to-day to the sembly for having been made the | roy [Peete te epee ker Rmaers xiteriaiibe s intended to reach citiz as lunseating process. The Senators say| !* '* '™ Ao Ceaie UiiEy OC AMONG the Democrats would have scored po- | We!l 48 aliens, who Are eh) cet aha litically had they opposed the sum-|able activities and would impo 2 jmary suspension of the Socialists, If the Democratic Assembly leaders decide to sponsor a resolution rescind- ing the suspension of the Socialists and admitting them to membership until a | trial has demonstrated their unfitness or ineligibility for office, many New | York City Republicans may join forces with them. | The Assembly Judiciary hearing will not last more weeks, in the opinion of Adler, Majority Leader of the Assem- bly who introduced the reyolution |temporarily unseating the Socialists |He aaid he did not know the e: t vidence that would pr One phase will establish control Committee than two Simon La ture of sented, declared, conduct, be of the bearing, h th the definitely and operation of Spauker Sweet said that the Judi- cary Committee would be appointed to-night and that it would organize immedia eee PLAN TO MAKE WORLD DRY. Reform § jetien Advocate Power- ful Prohibition Propaganda. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—In double ebration of the approaching birth of erica’s first saloonless year and the quarter century anniversary of the Ln- ternational Reform Bureau, the annual convention of national reform societies, convened | Advocacy of world prohibition by a |powerful campaign of propaganda, it is lexpected, will be pressed by reformers feath penalty for seditious agitation re- Ssiting in tose of ite Disfranchisement Or deportation would be provided for persons refusing to testify for fear fheriminating themselves. FIRE EMPTIES APARTMENTS. Saast 117th Street to-day waas followed y damaged. badly damanreman was carrying Mre Satgn Beckerman, thirty-five, down ladder her foot been burne was, painfull DIED. MARY, and Sunday, Michael the CURRAN. —08 daughter 0 vierney) residence of parents, 57 Norman ay., Brookiyn. Funeral Wednesday morning 9 o'clo thence to the Church of St. Anthony Padua, whore a solemn requiem mass be offered for the repose of her soul t Galvary Cemetery in Sharleston. $C, on Jan DU PONT.—At Charleston. S 7, 1920, ALICIA, wife of Alfred I du Pont Funeral services residence. Nemours. r 1 Friday afternoon at kit s > a 2 caught, just in front of the Schiff windows, and ehe ————— beloved Ellen Curran her | | x ot | will BERGDOLL FIRE LAID TO ENEMIES Mother of Man Held for Evading Draft Says Telephone Wires Were Cut. PHILADELPHIA, garage and stable suburban estate of Mrs Jan, 12.—The building on the Emma Berg- doll, mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, was damaged by fire to-day. Mrs, Bergdoll called on the police for protection. She charged that the place bad been fired by enemies. The telephone wire had been cut, she alleged. Mrs. Brgdoll told the police a man who exhibited a badge abused one of her hired men for warking for her Soon afterward the flames were dis- Young Bergdol! is in a cell on G ernor's Island awaiting trial by court marital for avoiding the draft brother, Erwin, wanted on the charge, is in hiding > MURDER TRIAL NEAR END. “Sam the Landlord's” ¢ in Jury's Hands To-Day. recial to The Evening Work.) WHITE PLAL N. ¥., Jan. 12.— Samuel Michalow, fifty-seven, known .s “Sam the Landlord on the lower east side of Manhattan, who has been trial for four days before Supreme Court Justice Tompkins for the murder of Mrs, Blizabeth Niznack of St. Mary’ Street, Yonkers, on Oet, 7, will know his fate before nightfall Abraham Lipton summed up for the prisoner and to-day contended that the defendant had ‘been “framed up" by two ex-conviots, who had actually com- mitted the murder, and at the time Mrs. Niznack was robbed of |ibarty bonds and cash and then killed. Michalow was not present " District Attorney Davis said that the idence howed that Mi ow plotted the robbery which had resu In the murder. Ship With 700 Reported Sinkin in Safe. BUENOS AYRES, J 12, Rio Janeiro agents of the Malian steamer Principessa Mafalda, reported Saturday down with the loss of 700 lives rar . announce that the captain of the vessel has re sponded to a wireless inquiry regard- ing the safety of the ship as follows: “Magnificent voyage, all passengers weil. Proceeding direct to Dakar in ac- cordance with orders.” a Ma Driven to Street by Blase in| Herrick’s Services Recognized by Many r : Harlem. ey eemee ee Discovery of fire in the second floor VEUAND, Jan, 12—Myron apartment of Mrs. Idea Gchiff in the | Herrick. former Ambessador to France, seramily apartment house at Nos. 12-14 |has received set of gold cups from the Emperor of Japan in recognition of he services to the Japanese Govern- by the exodus of women and children | trent by the former Ambassador, who tenants, ‘The Schiff apartment was|took charge of Japanese uffaire in gutted and the possessions of Mrs. Sara | France when the European war began. Siiktein, in the apartment overhead, | = —— ——_——— ! N | For Monday, Jan. 12th MIDGET PEANUT, BARS — Talk about value! You never bought a bieger bargain In_your life than this special presents, These are bi toothsome bars, chockfull of the chioleents fall row: full flavored Vir- kinia Peanuts, rousted to # turn and Teligntfully confectionized, Youth Sant more than one box 34 we you ace then SPecia’ POUND Box Cc Ibetore the conv r font private. March will preside, one of Be principal] Auctioned twin the water caused the trouble, Hur. |Before the convention. Formulation of | nent private. a eas| mubjects of discussion is exppoted to be| | Park Commissioner Francis D. ther analysis will be made to-day, & programme of future reform, includ- | gaRT.—LUWIS 0 Sertich CAMP RBH the relation aa it should be estabitahed | UM announced to-day that Jan, 2 The victima first became affectea| (Ne fevision of existing divorce laws,| yUNBRAL CHURCH, Broadway. 0° in the army between education and pase hea Py easiest nafetss with dysentery, followed by indigestion |C&M#orship of motion pictures, and sup-| gt,, Monday, 11 " i] | cnocotare CovERED MILK CHOCOLATE CO¥= military training. mont Inn at 120th Street and Riverside | and’ symptoms ‘resembling what | Pression of the interstate transmission | yund CARAMELS— These ERED PARLAYS—Bach Was Eliane (ndoaad Lanes c Drive, ‘The progent lexmv, Kadph A.| those of cholera. | Men and young peo- |of horas racing odds, also was an- | pnytiAemon Jan. 11. LORA INNELLA Guana iemsa bein Gatto bar @ candy Inncheon in Hunter Liggett, Major Gens. Leonard | gor a clause which kave Min this right | Ble OURS Sapecialiy suscepti: | nounced | MacMutien) in her #Gth you to the choicest Creamery Stwelf. Delicious and Wood, Edwards, Hines, Lewis, Sharpe| in the event ‘of prohibition ‘The iiow pee ae | ae | “Funeral trom ner tate residence, 198] | oraduets, The taatent Nourishing, Bie bare a ’ ease vid t there n Bt., on Jan. 14 at 10.30 A. 2 Nuts e 0 Nourats she Ebrveng, ane ere, Gan WM | ae wed pase, ike ies bef? |PRESIDENT GETTING | THAWALIENISTISICL, |: tin st, fa tor te Chace etn ae iMil aes gedtantt ieee Gal Fornie eer Sai ‘One purpose of the conferences is sakes | and Avenue B, where a requiem i] | fragrant. velvety Choco- covered with chopped Pe- to familiarize the commanders with the i ‘4 STEADILY BETTER)». neice D. Renee Adves sig will be offered for the repote dt her) Ftate, which comprises the can Nuts and lastly policies Under. which the bureaus here eral to (icorwe i. Makentee plese aia a ‘Brainstorm’ Theory at ‘Tria | eth Interment Catvary Cemetery { x for each deli- | Stores: New York, | ianketed with our fame ure operating. his Evening. 5 ; ees 2RIS PLATS Han eer wou) vagal Spats clous rookivn, Newark. 1 cin i 9 Evening WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—President || MORRIS PLAINS, No, Jan Middletown papers pleasy con eee Fur erect location see] Sili checaintee QOE 24 ‘The funeral of the late George 1:.| Wilson 1s improving steadily, but it] DF Britton D .Bvans, Superintendent | | aig sa, Servicns CAMPBELL BOX {elephone a OUND BOX SOME GERMANS PLAN | #iiakeser w Jerse Highway | will be some weeks before ‘he can| {i the State Hospital, and one of the |MRACHS UM i away, uth hey speci le Commissioner, who divd Saturday, wil] stand the wear and tear of the! ?°*! OD AS UIADe IR EDS COMET: eo aengay)/:k Ria TQ SINK MORE SHIPS |se'wiu'srr'srrinc'a atsiey oi! [stand me wear and tar of the| \"rtousty Mh. De; Grane caine iio | - a gregational Chureh, Jerwy The| office. He walked about the White | National prominence as one of the ex-|LEEe—CAROLINE A. ee : Bail bearers will be: ' Gov ae rounds yesterday, und wilt | Rares, at the firat trial of Harry, ik THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Fran C4 at i. > . | whose campaign wus Tm ouse grounds yesterday, and Thaw, und advanced the theody that| campvell), B'way, 66th st, Tuesday, 2 Scheme Said to Be Under Consid-| fiattaie: Mayor Frank ilagus of Ji: | continue to Increase his exercise daily | ‘thaw! was suffering froma. Sprain Compenl “ngs ‘ eration of Officers of sey City, Job Lippincott, Harry Tash until he is strong enough to take | storm" at tne time he killed Stanford} FP. M- man, James B. ‘Throckmorton, Harr automobile rides and other outings "hite. MUR) M rl Gi Navy Polhemus, Graham Van Keuren, Ds, | He eats what he likes sleeps ony Dr. Evans ig sixty-one years old above ser Li NERAL ©) H A FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT. Lisebiseraer Ved evin, Walter Dear and John W.Jand reads what pleases him, but he 4M suffering from a complication of | ye olgway, @Oth at., Tueduy, 11 5 M once placed in our hands means atten- COPPNHAGEN, Jan. 12 an te ural wil 1 New York B: s : mt Ineases, | fopawey,: 89% ‘ eciais ping tod sub og Rotel whl be In New York Bay | avoids every unnecessary ‘strain: cee iaimeeocaeas TKPPER—On Saturday, Jun, 20,0 8.45 tion to every detail, no matter how seem- turned over to the Allies is being con- "— Tetouan ES OC Wislennien rece Tdesnug| 2) My WIAEARATH FANE, wife HE ingly unimportant. sidered by officers of the German Navy, ublilee Here ¥ Niwht, _— HNevoked, PF. Tepper, age ad A nA Bal ciA 4 The Superior “CAMPBELE. SERVICE according to information received bY iy iphones a. Winiant th year Tor | Widew of Slain re Captain Dies { T Lamb Wie Derariment of) eee ee nos, Day at. Ridwetluld| pe ne. FRING Oh tence oh Saber eD the majority Socialist Party leaders. homes Hillams Democratic Grtet. stice to-day revoked the food ad-| ubtiby tion of materials at the right pri A Bertin message quotes Die Freinelt |p eenaition of the Ninth Assombly] MANCHBSTER Conn. Jan, 12—tne! ministration license of Hatter SO yee tl tts | LID UGTNEUE SOE Ane iG Bay Toe Nant as declaring that a “high German of-|District comes to-night—the entertain- | congolable over the death of her hus. Wholesale grocer at N ta ' FRANK E..CAMPBELL Cicer" had 80 informed the leaders ment and ball, to be given at the Palm | and, Police Captain Willlam Mate St Charles and ah HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “THE NER hi ie arden, in 58th Street, near Lexington iy an Willem, He Made 7 n 3 y CH meine reaieed on Ret & mmpany mien [AVGRUS, Phe! entertaiment Wile icn | den, who was killed in a battle with itt, Witat cAvenue und | 1sth WATE Wigan Fates nS GH on ‘alex olude_ 6 big, vaudeville acts from] New York gunmen in an attempt to raid ering Hatter ‘ha f ‘ Rotarday, dom, 10." 1820, "en aniomghit mide aae (the Kelth Circuit.” About 3,000 persons others allk ‘warchouse. hore 1 CME in Sugar weld Glatier had foginon "and idtancement ie salted Jo tke Broadway, at £67 $& 23% Street at BY Ave are expected to attend, Including Mra, Alice “Mudden dled. te phe wetlon was taken at the dic\ 20 .AuMities {Ail Demoudlly thie ening; 30 : pesiens Our serine Hecern JPA mmmedi, 200A Saildzeu'* Lotion as CALorey General Palaness ead"s bE lath ena “ Coen PENNY A POUND PROFIT 'FIRE KILLS CHILD | STRIKING MATCHES {Girl of Four Finds Hidden Box While Mother Is Away and Is Burned to Death. | When Mrs who lives on | the fourth floor 642 Bast 11th | Street, started to go to the store to-day she, hid a box of matches from her three lehlidren, Frances, four years old, Obga, | three, and William, two Frances, it was rned later, wea watching and saw her mother pul the matches on 4 | ahlef in a closet | As soon as her nother had gone Frances climbed up on a chair and took some of th ton the matches which she struck por, Her clothing caught fire When the mother returned, halt ar hour later, the child was dead, he clothing and hair having been burned off, Neither of the younger children was Injured, nor had the fire burned any thing olse in the flat |PLANS COMPLETED FOR TRANSIT PROBE | Board of Estimate Will Begin Gen- | eral Investigation at City Hall To-morrow. —_— The of Estimate completed plans for ite general investi Bation of transit companies throughout the five boroughs, begin ning to-morrow afternoon at 230 o'clock in © Hall. Corporation Counse! Burr will look after the legal side of the inquiry AML this week will be taken up with an nquiry into the monetary invest ments of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company or the company’s as- signor, Contractor John McDonald, ir the original subway contracts No. 1 and No. 2, the latter of which ia the Brooklyn extension, and a. rigid. in vestigation of the Ieases of the Man hattan Railway Company, which i the “L" system in Manhattan and the Bronx BALLOT OFFICIAL SENTENCED Vive Months in Tombs f Certity- ing Palse Blection Re ns. Ben Harrison, of No. 220 East 81x sur One of sixty ion officers convicted of certifying false return in the primary clection contest between William M, Bennett and John Purro: Mitchel in 1997, was to-day senteneed by Suprem ‘ourt Justice Bartow & Weeks to the Tombs Prison for five month. Harrison, Den t. was said to have cer to the Board of Elec tions vo 4t Mitchel received twen ty-four and Bennett three vo in the lath ation District of the h As sembly District An official inspection revealed thi ntes for each. Fol lowing his conviction in Mc 1918, the ction officer appealed was’ re leased under bail. wr announced that he will appeal to-day's sentence to the Court of Appeals, in which evegt he may again be leased on bai! ORS SRE ROADS LOSE MAIL SUITS. ms for 850,000,000 in Wi ing System Denied. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The rall- roads to-day lost their suit in the Su- preme Court to collect additional com- pensation from the Government amount ing td more than $50,000,000, ‘The roads claimed that the Postmaster General had no authority for institut ing a new system of welghing the mails in 107 which reduced their compensa tion approximately one-sixth. The court upheld the Postmaster General's de: cision, thus affirming decisions of the court of claims F _ Inventory of Kentucky Whiskey In Bond Called For. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 12 Hamilton, Collector of Internal Revenu: for Kentucky, to-day ordered an im mediate inventory of all whiskey in bond in the 117 distillery warchouses in the State Elwood a Senate Gets Blne Sky Law. WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.--A_ national blue sky bill aimed at fake stock pro- motion schemes was introduced to-day by Senator Kenyon, lowa For Tuesday, Jan. 13th CHOCOLATE, COVERED FRUIT JELLIE fection of Pures Fruit Jellies ins non and Omnge thick. cloaks of our rich, velvety Chocolate, We will it'to you to estimate the real value of these goods after you have introduced them to your sweet tooth, 34¢c trawh javors. enveloped SPRCIAL, TUESDAY, POUND BOX