The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 4

i a — a eH fe e+ " \ng er where lottery tickeis aro sol). + call a general strike to-day, a despatoh ‘ there are sixteen New York City won. Gee, Lulu B, Ryan, Sylvene ' n trice MacbonKid, daiet a: istic, Anna Bai ite Berry, SINN FEIN GAINS. ATPOLLS GROW ONLATERETURNS Win 422 of 1,470 Seats, Unionists 297, Labor 324 and Nationalists 213. DUBTAN, Jan. 19—Great Britain's the Sinn Fein ‘has failed, according to returns up to early to-day from Thursday's mu- nicipal elections. Tncomplete returns strowed that o1 & total of 1,470 seats the Unionists ‘won 297, Sinn Fein 423, Labor 324, and fee Nationnlets 213. | | Labortties, five Sinn five Nationalists. ‘Clark, widow of the oxe- | outed former Repubfican leader, has | bees elected an Alderman in Dublin Gritich Labor Leaders to te Ireland for Gtady. LONDON, Jan. 19.--#tx members of ‘he Parliamentary Labor Party left Duttin, where | From Deblin they will go to Re!fast, Cork aad other centres and seek to obtain the viewpoint of al) sections of Irish } CLEAN UP MT. VERNON. Police Head and Commitice of 100 om Gambier’ Tratl. Commissioner of Potice Wynne of Meunt Vernon plans to make that the/ feanest suburban city around Greater New York and has siarted a drive| against all places where there has been | \97 P. C. OF CHILDREN | City Has Only Enough Food to «| peal for coal, [CONNOISSEURS TURN BANDITS TO GET RARE MANUSCRIPT Rob Train to Steal Books That Had Been Saved From Pillaging | Germans, ARIS, Jan, 19 NNOUNCEMENT “ls made that railroad thieves re cently broke open a oar tween Dijon and Meaux and ste the manuscript of tho fumous poem “Homan de la Rose” This wus the first work of modern French literature to blossom out of the language of the Middl: Ages. It is divided Into parts, the first written about 1225 two second between 1266 and 1279 v Jean de Meung. When the German amdlva threatened Meaux in 1918 prec manuscripts ved trom the museum there and taken to Dijon for mfekespims. They were being returned when stolen. The police believe the work was done by connoiysours, as only vory rare volumes wore taken rer UNDERFED IN VIENNA Stave Off Starvation for One Month, PARIS, Jan. 19-—Representatives of the American Mission for the Relief of Children have just Onithed an exami- of school chikiren im Vienna, and found, according to a @impatch re- nation coved by the Austrian delegation here, that 97 per cent. of them are suffering from lack af food, On the same authortty, the Assooi- ated Presa jearns that the result of Chancellor Karl Renner’a visit to Prague, during which he hmade an ap. was nothing. Relations between the Austrian Republic and Cazecho@iovakia are most friendly, but it is impossible to get coal, amd for this reasom all transportation and lighting services in Vienna have been shut down. The supplies in Vienna, it is said, are insufficient to stave off actual starvation until the middle of Webru- ary HUNGARIAN PEACE DELEGATE RETURNS Moant Vermen has a Committee of 1% heaping a close watch on gambling ale Sonia ITALIAN RAIL STRIKE TO-DAY. " Ontieoms Veto fer General rds Load by Big Majority. } PARIS, Jan. 19.—The Halinn railway | unions have voted by a big majority to from Milam te mewspapers here de- clared. Ras AEROS Sixteen New York Yurees Honored fer War Werk. Be the list of 222 American Red Cross nurses who have received decorations oF @itations from the United States and various foreign Governments for heroic nervice in the World War, em, They are Kosamond Gilder, No. 24 Gramercy Park; Clara Richargs, No. 13 Mast S1st Street; Ida Ferguson, No. 45 West 27th Street; Hila M. ‘Kraus. No. § 92d Street; Lillian Rudciiffe, ; ¥.'Patmore, Mary Me: Reds Throwtag the Lettish Front. COPHINHAGEN, Jan. 19. sheviki are throwing iarge forces tne Lettish front, including Chi ' /agiments, says a despatch to the offl- | cul Lettish Bureau from Riga, Nye, Sigrid | bor, t is Worcen Agaiunt The Bol-|\, Count Apponyi Goes Back to Budapest—Socialist. Mem- bers Resign. PARI, Jan, 19.—Count Arponyi, head of the Hungarian peace delega- on, red to Budapest to-day. COPENHAGEN, Jan, 19,—Socialist members of the Hungarian Govern- ment wave resigned following threats from 1 Garam, former Minister of Commoree, and other in Vienna’ that th fro: the Ini i 4 ft res in oMce, cording to Budape wapapers, Garami, it is velieves the En- b te a peace with ernment such as the resignation of the tente will not Hungary with wouk) renult fi Socialiaca, DEATH PENALTY ABOLISHED. Central Soviet Government Orders Imprisonment Penal LONDON, 19, cad The Soviet Government tn Russia has de- Jan Central creed the abolition of capital punish- ment and directed all tribunals that where death sentences already have been passed they shall be commuted to nt at bard ss despatch ast ‘Thurs- » would be ism would b in case of a part of th In establishing a omics, deilicwe at Port of Spain. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Jan Admiral Viscount Jelliwoe former Vinst Sea Lord of the Brithsh Admins ty, accompanied by Of Canada, arrive he” battlewhip were given an © Rome. 18.—Agperenuy for he telegraph strik ae Admiral Ronarch to Retire, PARIS, Jan, 19, Rear Adiniral Ron are hief of the French naval staf, i ed that he be placed upon the etired list because of his heal. 19. | Phey | by Guillaume de Lorris and the | PEABE TREATY FOES SAD TORAVEPLAN FORATHRD PARTY Johnson, Borah and Reed May Spring It To-Day | at New York Dinner, sy ‘The Kirening World.) WASHID ‘ON, Jan. 19.—The din- ner announced as given by a com- mittee of business men in New| York to-day, at which Senators Hiram W. Johnson of California, Witlaum &. Borah of Idaho and Jumes A, Reed of Missourt will be speakers, is expected by many to develop a serious third party talk. Reports have been rife for many months that in the event of the ratification " of the peace treaty by the Senate the three Sena- tors mentioned would lead a third party movement, the new political ganization to be made up of the: reconcilable” opponents of the League in both parties. While the treaty ratification is not in sight, the triumvirate are said to have agroed on a program for a third party. William R. Hearst has been in close | touch with the sponsors of this Move-/| ment, and it ts said he has advocated | a new party In any event to meet the conditions brought about by social| The New York publisher has} t the Ri ties is at hand, and he and his ass ciates hope to see a third party formed, ready to absorb the voters who may fall away from the old par- | ties this year. | Col. George Harvey will preside at the New York meeting, which may mark the first public utterances of the third party backers. The leaders are understood to be divided over the question of digging up a “paramount” issue. If the Republicans and Demo- crats in the Senate should get to- gether on a compromise and thus in- sure ratification of the treaty, that will probably constitute their big iseue. ‘They would raiso the cry of “Americanism” and under the third party banner try to line up all those our further participation an affairs. In the absence ration favorable to this 1s- back of the third party plan are said to favor an appeal to all the dissatisfied elements, Some of those interested in the movement want to make the “new party” a veritable Cave of Adullam, offering a n to all who have a grouch of any kind against the two old parties Senator Johnson, while a candidate for the Presidential nomination in his own party, is said to be con- Po SS RIES ET LS TT ARE ETE A CC CC |$8 MARGIN ON COAL Union Leader Lewis Asks Gets Extra Price Charged Public. WASHINGTON, § Jun i o a statement just twsued by n le Lewis, Acting President of the United Mine Workers, he asks who geta the difference between the 83 to 98 cents a ton which Is paid to the miners and the $9 a ton for which the coal is sold to the consumer, “Every time the price of coal is raised to the consumer,” Lewis ‘says, “he is told that it is due to higher wages paid to the miners. I wish to call attention to the fact that the re- cent increase of 14 per cent, in the wages of mine workers 11 a cents a ton to his pay for digging n of coal. “Where the miner formerly recelved from 72 to 87 cents a ton for digging coal he now recelves 83 to 98 cents a THIS IS “LIFE INSURANCE” vinced that the cards have been stacked against him by the old guard leaders now in control and he will not be considered as the head of the ticket. Senator Reed, through his fight against the Wilson Administration, is in a hopeless position in the Demo- cratic organization. Tho refusal of the Democratic organization to hold ‘}its national convention in M'ssourl, | was based largely on its antipathy for Senator Reed, members of the National Democratic Committee cay. ra-built)) | Shoes “alt For your health's sake you should wear these scientifically designe shoes. We have them for women and children, Physicians recommend them Made and sold only by STERN'S CUSTOM SHOE PLACE 3rd Avenue Near 69th Street | Open Evenings 2 RS | EAT It's in, the * woe, VF LLOW PACKAGE le pean J AFTER LEAVING MINE. wa Who} added only | 4 Ww Yet w a ton for soft coal. propagandists against the miners t In presenting their demand for a ty-hour week the miners meant t they would not work more than thirty hours. It was said that was |the maximum time they proposed to | work. The pubiic believed this to be the case and much adverse public gentiment was created by it. What the miners really mean is that they be assured at least thirty hours @ week throughout the year.” astlinaasecne Milk for Crippled, Sick and Anae- mm Shildren, ‘The Metropolitan Committee Distribution of Milk to Cripph e Children wi the home of President, Harriman, No, 830 Park The committee has extended Invitation to the School Children’s league to co-operate In the of the wards of both so- for the Sick meet thie » care « M ddin, President of the "Well i and Mrs, Reatrice Gri ‘Tre fr. will attend the meeting. ... and “Good Teeth—Good Health” spells long life Insure your future health by twice-a- day brushing with Colgate’s, Large size tube 25c at your dealer's The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily G. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street A Mid=-January Sale of Men’s Shirts to be held to-morrow and Wednesday will offer exceptional value in 500 Dozen Men’s Negligee Shirts (soft or stiff cuffs) made of fancy printed-stripe madras of fine q featuring a variety of attractive patterns specially priced at $2.45 each This offering presents an excellent opportunity for secur- ing a supply of good-looking, good-wearing shirts at moderate expense. (Sale on the First Floor) Thirty-fifth Street find coal selling to the prices ranging all the has been told by the “THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920. | : | WOMEN’S oe so ncn aa STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. UNTIL 5.30 P. M. Best &C Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 COATS-- FROCKS-- HATS--SHOES-- Which interests you? The ANNIVERSARY SALES feature all four Tuesday at low prices made possible only by the large scale on which this event was planned. 4lst ww EVORA or POLO COATS an event difficult to repeat at this price— 58.00 Genuine evora or bolivia in three distinctive wrap and coat models—tan polo of superior quality in three sports models. All! garments silk lined throughout. Three models are pictured. Women's Silk Dresses 49.50 ONE of the new, straight line, short sleeved, collarless frocks that fashion sponsors for Spring. Trimmed in ultra manner with car- tridge pleated gros- grain ribbon. Taffeta or Kitten’s ear crepe—navy, black or brown Women’s Tan Oxfords, 9.65 The most practical shoe for early Spring wear. This one is made over a smart last with narrow, receding toes, 11% inch heel. In dark brown calfskin. Also black kidskin with medium toe and heel. You Never Pay More at Best's ‘ Women’s Spring Hats, 15.00 Hair cloths, cellephanes, lisere —all the newest straws, some combined effectively with satin —a wide variety including small and medium shapes for every type of face. 4 (ULI: Peace Treaty and all the Vital text of 1920 World Almanac NOW ON SALE 35C on Stands 3! By Mail 50c Features of other