The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 1

SERVICE ON ‘L’ LINES TO-NIGHT tinctditgtineeecintttlneiieataeies_nttallinentniahitnlheiai To- MORROW'S WEATHER—F: iy) Circulation Books Open to All? ] 1920, by The {the | __NEW “YORK, Faipat. _PEBRUARY 6, _ PRICE ; TWO CENTS., Copyright reas Publishing w York eee: ND PACE FR a TDR MILSON EXRECTED N WAR DEPT, pexanos, BAKA DESK IN SPRING Secretary Baker Figures Army Needs, iol | President Steadily Improving | on a War Basis and Asks $1,200,-. and No Complications Now | 000,000 for 1921—47,000 Civil Em. Confront Doctors. Entered as Second-( Rost Oltien, New ¥ 1920. 24 PAGES. - N. Vs TUGS GO TO PRINCESS ANNE _ TO TAKE OFF ALL ON BOARD + ‘Dominion Liner Ashore Off Rock- away Point Pounded by High Waves—Passengers and Crew in ‘a9 ARRESTED | AS PROFITEERS; ONLY 28 CONVICTED Penalties Have Ranged up to $1,000! Fine, With a Year's Imprisonment, WASHINGTON, Vel HE campaign against food profiteer§ and hoarders has netted a total of 895 arres the Department Justice an- nounced to-day. While only a * email number of these ce shave Liner Princess / Anne Ashore | Off Rockaway With 104 Aboard of TEER Shy | been brought to trial, the prose- | eutions far have resulted in a ap: ployees for an Army of 280,000. |FAGER FOR MORE WORK. | WORLD -CLUAL oad isioan tatTGISiE Peril—11 Other Vesselsin Distress, a” Sendai said, penalties ranging upward to Pr By Martin Green. \His Favorite Diversions Are| eA) 00, with one year im- The Naval Communications Bureau received a radio from hi (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) | Reading and Witnessing [ More than 100 arrests have ihe Princess Anne at 3 o'clock this afternoon, saying that the SURE eee eee ears or men enumnntes Ot Spprabrl White House ‘Movies! = | cen, mate. oe nroatecsing 8 ship's dynamo woull not last much longer, that part of tae ations asked for by the War Department for the fiscal year ending June ey ee ‘ if | ee sinc oe have 1erial of the wireless was down, the rest covered with ice, the 30, 1921, establishes that the War Department not only fails to realize that | By David Laweence, | Toaliate. ieee ee ea aert e s , , the war is over but thinks that, at several points included in War Depart- ment activities, the nation is deeper in war than it was a year ago, mast broken and half of the batteries were out of commission. (Special Correspondent of The Eve-| ¢ one-fourth of the casés have ning World). come to trial, uccording to official The me: e said the ship would not be able to communicate Man; items of contemplated expenditure for the coming fiscal year | WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (Copyright, | CREE AAE: by wireless much longer. are higher than appropriations made for the same items in the fiscal year | 1920),—President Wilson seems to \ 5 ae +e which will close June 30 next. Although the army organized to fight Ger | be getting along about as well as Twelve snips are in distress on the two sides of Long Island, all of many has been demobilized and the armed land force of the United States numbers approximately only 280,000 men, the War Department bas uncov- | had a severe nervous breakdown. ered opportunities for spending money which did not exist when the de-| Interest ‘n his condition appears mands for appropriations were made up in the Summer and Fall of 1918 gnd the American Expeditionary Forces were under arms. tional capital than inside, where the Only eleven of the numerous items in the War Department estimates | indisposition of the President has be- calling for appropriations that should have been dropped or materially re- duced at the end of the war furnish opportunity for learning how many civiliah smployees are provided for. These items call for the employment | of things, have come to a methodical of 47,212 mechanies, artisans, laborers and clerks. K of handling the The labor market of the country is depleted and shortage age of labor is| which ordinarily would have the at- The War Department's effort to | could be expected for a man who has ‘them signalling for help and none of them getting it, although extrace.t nary efforts are being made on land and water. ; a The gravest situation is that of the Old Dominion Line steamship Princess Anne, which is aground off Rockaway Point, 3 holt full of water, her galley shaft strained, ner hull pounded by waves run twenty-five feet high, » this afternoon that her captain sent d $90,000 IN BONDS radio to the Naval Gomeunteaziony STOLEN FROM SAFE | Bureau urging that tugs be sent at a J once to take off not gly the pass DENIES ACCEPTING US, RESERVATIONS No Cable Sent to Senator Lodge—France Agrees to Changes. much more acute outside of the Na-| f her. No. come a matter of course and where | official folk, busy with a multitude Her condition was such at 3 o'Clegk | system business % ; 5 sariny’s Mees but also the ‘crew before night- _ the chief cause of the high price of food. F eenitonied: sat Ween: enn | BS 4 be beets Strong Box in James Decriny’s | ru, stale ng hour “Jater & “mele continue war conditions would take, in eleven items alone, 47,212 men out | Inquiry at the White House re-| LONDON, Feb.6—A special despatch - Office in Broadway ‘ehcerful message cume oy wireless of productive employment and fasten them on the Government payroll. | veals that the President walks about | received here from New York states TEWSE r . Forced. saying that the coast guards, who had | arena strug ff , be CAUSES A TWO-EDGED SITUATION. ‘his bedroom and the upper apart-| it ts rumored that Premier Lloyd | tugaling since daylight ,in sw last night entered the Deering at No. 136 Broudé- | ments of the house with the aid of a Thieves » efforts to launch a bout from George has cabled his acceptance of , ; - of James Bt. shore, see “ a coegy 4 two-edged situation will result from this programme if it is carried | cane, put that he is wheeled outdoors | eit oil ae a besa sa way, opened the outaide door gf the auf i Tid Weight acc toe eco through. The 47,212 will not only reduce productive industry's output to | to avoid slipping on the snow covered | ; by using a combination and forced the | s 4 Lpdlletlts ¢ sailles treaty to Senator Lodg and | inside door open, and stole $90,000 worth |49 hour, The weather was reported the extent that productive industry is deprived of their, effort, but their | portico, and steps. He seme toen-| °° 70k ous Or me 8 seer imoderatins } maintenance will be thrust upon the taxpayers, while their energy will | Joy 0's daily exposure to the winter | eet ea igs icanca TUGS AND COAST GUARD CUT- H | weather, which for Washington is| i? Relations Committee. Inquiries | be bent toward the prdsecution of i TERS GO TO-RESCUE. CAUSE HAS CEASED | “Acting on the earlier appeal the FOR HIGH PRICES] company sent tnd’ tugs Comat | Perth Amboy to the scene this att war which does not exist. | i} rather extreme nowadays and more \ like that of a city along the Great Vakes than one south of Mason and at the he Premier's official e evoked the reply that the rumor | realdence | es Secretary of the Treasury Glass announced last Novembér that the gross Treasury deficiency on June 30, 1920, would amount to $3,905,888,543 and that the minimum gross deficiency on June 30, 1921 would amount to | was not true. “BEING RESTORED 10 NORMAL sgt as, eee » | hoon, “lt Coast Guard Cutter Dixon's line. In an informal int M Sta cian Declares Increas Are $2,009,336,528 with a strong possibility that it would total close t0| sy prositont leads more or less al Ba sean siey BCeI New Mr Statistici arya Sah acer Manhattan: ates staltedi’ “a hale nudes fe 3 i s c pinion of Lord —~—__ _ vf C 3c eet of tugs, however rede $4,000,000,000. At that time the estimates of the War Department and all | monotonous life—closed in from all | (°°"S* Ws asked his opinion of Lo-| | Not Justified by Economic Meet of tugs, however, lad preceded B ; hich w: aniiii ; : i irey's er ane C ce reserva-| cof, . Soria ~anditions these, standing by through the mors the other departments and the bureaus of the amount which will be required | friends and official colleagues Grey's lett We the peace resery | Surface Lines Still Tied Up by lene NAVY FOOD | Conditions. eect ai nes y a ne bh “0 bs | in the fiscal year 1920-1921, were i | Dr. Cary Grayson, his physician,|tions in the American Senate. He : yeaa CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Constant in x 5 4 ce 4 a a ean. , cess Anne The more fav All had been computed on a war basis—on the assumption that war | manages to keep Senators, Cabinet | replied instantly that he could not pur| !ce and Snow—Street Clean AVAILABLE HERE TO creagon in prices of commodities are] cme Anne. The more fa conditions will prevail up to two years and eight months after the signing | members 81 rae nora, frat see] himselt in the position of advising ing Interfered With. PREVENT SHORTAGE, entirety i ei Bae! co chanme’ Wak Taporit aT nOTaRee ni ihe armistice, ing the President, as the latter has] |S) BM Dole olan = tions, J. B. Carney, 4 ; pl helt Bea It is quite natural that the War Department, having taken part in a real] Preferred that official matters be iru: | America regarding her own business an : = = 3 lo. Staughter and Company, bankers, Me remove Ww, 2h Men : ld desire to continue to function in a warlike mannor, but the|'® Writing. ‘Tho Prosldent spenda|He said he regarded Grey's tctter as n| Milder weather and unremitting |Dr, Day Declares Thousands of | guia nere to-day. Chameees Ge dogpene Pt SHEE OOETE a Sen ANe to FunOR o warke manner, Dut the trom an hour to three hours a day|sort‘of unofficial report to the Britisn|¢fforta on the part of traction wth | Tons Are Ready for Sale “Tho fundamental causes which were | “The Rescuy ta ebomantne 8 Chey developments show that it is ule ie ele ne te ay ned eer ng memoranda and the newspa-| people about his observations while|cials held out the promise this af- | in Warehouses Reni bans gabon paged Poa imei aarti Se. and that its example has impregnated every branch of the ¢ overnmen pera, and feels in fairly close touch |in america. lavanen ues GucniNeeivorenaiie | Ken have In many oe ee abs igt There afe two military establishment plans before the Congress, one| with what is going on outside of the| fyen, he sald. if America stands : seul era| HERE |s ample surplus navy Es aes cea nett passengers number thirty- packed by Secretary Baker, calling for-the expenditure of a minimum of| jexccutive mansion, aloof {a Huropean affairs, the whole of| te te | food in this one to relieve _ ihe, latest angouncement of yut no llat (9 available, aad It Is 1 $1,200,000,000, the other fathered by Senator Wadsworth of New York, call-| EXPECTED AT HIS DESK IN| ssuropo will always be under a debt of| Mt the traffic crisis due to the| any shortage due to weather Ie. During the past sixty | KPOwn by a there are any pce ing for the expenditure of about $1,300,000,000. Secretary Baker's plan| | SPRING. gratitude to America that it can never|Storm has passed and that approxi inl i TUBS OAPUNN TIGR CE: days the best grades of bakers’ flour| © oe pee ae aiccacsc Patoeal pes asks the country to spend—in round figures—$989,000,000 on the military| 4's for a description of the Presi-| vonay, mately normal service will be riven | my ao ga aneaip. be |have declined $1.50 to $2 @ barrel, while Bein 4 by Capt. Prank Seay: ik ‘ : gs conditio as tole 8 esum ed D1 ‘onathan C 3 epee . - a ded by Ca 7 wire establishinent, $194,578,000 on coast fortifications, including $20,000,000 for| dent's condition, it was ¢ one the] France bas decided to aocept the |on the subways and elevated lines, | an ee ec eee Tare ban, dealt ee ae eee la erpniad by sah Peake new work on the Panama Canal, $18,245,000 on the Panama Canal proper. ee : oe pees ye. | American reservations to the peace) Surface lines are still battling with| sales, said to-day wheat supplies is preposterous |The suffering of all on board is in- % 4 that each week saw some improve- ite th iho ce aid to-da axe of $8,306,000 on Soldiers’ Homes, &c., a fixed charge on the country, and|\" Inquiring whether his rate of pendent of t et ae Ties “°F** | the conditions left in the trailof the| “The reports that a famine [in view of the fact that the country, | creased, according to a radio to the 4 noe Ww 0 > > ? pondent o: » London Timer | aaa dications, a i q Achaia i ts "OUN: d 4 ASIS, the answer w hat Mr, Wilson’ alarm," Dr. Day sifid. "There Lol R iad ' water, INTENT ON RUNNING COUN ON WAR BASIS, [the auamer wae) n'a with packed snow and ice, although are 900,000 bushels."* © The demands of the War Department and the military establishment| convalescence was “encouragingly” |CUMMINGS ENGAGES Fv indvede af ten have been at meri, { thousands of tons of food in our |! PCO ree Mee Tn ees ee shed F fon’ | rood hundreds of men have been at work! warehouses, The people are carry | yesterday off Execution Light in cover many pages of the table of approprietions with which the Congress ia) Esti seems to be 170 ROOMS IN HOTEL}, gay tearing the tracks wher Be arena ILLIONS LOANS. | tong tsiana sound, about tweuty- wrestling, and space limitations compe! confinement to only a few items| - 4 . i pl ri r 2 ai oF a foi ea | sade 1 an mia trom our FUND 10 B 10 S LOANS five miles from New York, was still ie ee ieee 2 z mental and physic est Ww! ne > static can get all the sup - . of comparisons which will clearly show that Washington is intent on run-|, 34, apie to guess acurately just how| Democratic Chairman's Assistant; At the office of t Interborough | plies required from the avy base | SPPFeval Said to Maveinesn) f1%90 stuck fast-this morning, and four country on a war basis ‘i | this afternoon it that the! and SeEAipaCatne leanecate by Congress jee. Jother Sound ships of the New Eng- RIG tho Sonn OT? 7 he evidence tha ; | ; i Makes Reservations for Hellialant Sasi egy and can arrange some qnorgency ASHIN Feb. 6.—Approval by | land Steamship Company—the Ch Right off the reel, as it were, pops out the evidence that the War De- (Continued on Fifteenth Page,) Sith : 4 third rails of the ated system! method of getting them to our WASHL oY ¥}land Steamship Compan e Chee: partment figures we will be more actively engaged in war next year than National Committee. | have been completely cleared of the} various. stations, which will tbe | te House Ways and Means Committee | ter W. Chapin, the New Hampshire, we are this year—although the country fs at peace with all nations. Take| HE, WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—Tho Pal-| snow and ice | much less of a task than that ag | the Proposal to fund the 310,000.-/ the Boston, and the Pequonnock ; the item “Pay of the Army.” | a Wor ding. O28 base! ce Hotel has been selected by George| Every effort will be made to handle| distributing to the thousunda of | 00000 of “ pees seis {0 foretan | were atitt held in the ice while tuys y i 4 ' <n * | Oheck roun the increased crowde expected as al ret p jcountries and to defer collection of in-| made vain efforts to reach them 3 For the year beginning July 1, 1920, $ 240,000 will t xpended for Bi 4 glone? , Mara, assistant to Homer S, Cum: leprae the ann aee cenit tine saat laine ae | terest for not more than three yeors|/eait RIVER LINER 18 CAUGHT 5 pay of the army unless Congress takes steps to end the war in the Gov- : mings, Ghalgman of the Democratic | ee ae eee nind Avenue Com. | Mines: (th apet streets | wax sald to have been Indicated to-day IN ICE FLOE ‘i | Ifficials of the h enue Com cleared a mea « jeth 0} executive se jon ¢ he com . ernment burcaus. This year we are spending only $214,000,000 for pay of | National Committee, as headquarters | OU eee tee eas | red Tey ae eas n | . re a " Another caucht in Ate lesan ee the army, and in 1916, when the Mexican border trouble was impending, LOSING TIME of the party leaders during the conven- | Pa” oe eet variety in foot, mut here need nat decision was deferred tiit next! iyiny off Larchmont is tho Fail Ris pay of the army cost $50,029,000, In the face of a possible deticit, the peo- C tlo x e June 28. Geis auRtemng rem Gale atakalie tase lie Laas sbi Jline steamship ©ity Lowell, A asked to pay the army $124,240,000 more next year than they are Ah Mars, At wae SHAINOOS: FOMAY,,|| Coed ans rby night it wa told there: are nine stenniebipg, ‘Sum q Bh ge yes per than oor | 7.90 B, Me Sharp [cts tae’ te | wna ware ns" ==: CALAMITY HOWLER NIXON! ice areca 8 Tn 1916 the Signal Corps cost $700,000, ‘This year—on a basis of appro on Saturdays for nnd the presd re tives ar une | be running. ‘The Third Avenue Com THURSDAY FRIDAY—O HOURS LATER. {ne chore, bul some of then Are 4s ae - - ountry, | pany announced that it intends usin EW YORK, Public Service RESIDENT FRANK HED ere . : (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) SUNDAY WORLD) storage batiery cars o nthe Amster : ; eae ee far out that their names @re not i seas > | me LIMmainHl: it } semODOF: Nino say 1 LEY of the Interborough | iesinie even with powertul binoculars, ao - — WANT ADS. | Sinaw at |dam Avenue line un 4 clear the most serious coal afd to-day ‘that the public | «tye which started to help the Mains MOUNT VI ‘ | the trac ind resume na ' rake in (th histore 4 % aia aie 7 Want Advertisements for The })\ smith sane mahal | TAKS 1 KA dn her ‘ » reported to be stuck fast. ’ ’ 7 Sunday World must be in The x Smith and nek Bick , Dy The B. RT ’ sudden mine abwa ' f these ships is sald to be la SUNDAY WORLD’S PRICE UNCHANGED | | World's sain office om ‘or before Nae hel BOA OE ARCDEE Ei blovated teatise af lack mmediate dan i ; | 7.30 Saturday evening. taea a Becoud % fa Ww ply us larg Several tugs are fighting their why The raise in price of the Sunday American to 10 cents next Su ranch Otfiten betesa 2 PM kraph record ri Phe dy sgt iia ea has Mir. |toward’4hé Eeieoous: a nee: Sanaa day, February 8th, ‘has resulted in some confusion in the public SOE kested as part of the servicos to-d MEN'S OVERCOAT OR SUIT, & t ‘ ted r ough on | being buffeted dangerously > bythe mind as to whether this increase in pr 4 general among New bi ely ne advert ements will || Smith's second wife ", Broadwey y two, He w i) and and in) sight ivold 1. Experts sald the yesel could nbt York Sunday papers. The World, ther a ante batt | accepted after this time or : | pe J jd 5 fi a). # 1 the ¢ " HW ! ntin sta many hours of this sort of clear to its readers that it sees no necessity for ineressin {| Bend Your Sunday World Wane (ee ae eae ie eee eee ete OO eas Bale and’ Overtoste a ed with eitia vid, at the pounding without breal:ng to pleees: It continues to charge the newsdealers exactly whit itt 1} Advertisement ta Early to. Maley atl : ant fey miav ine Ka th 8 OMcials of the company were :RiBer: been charging them, The World making no additional (4 out | said WORLD RESCAUKANT, ream form fit ing tie 1 youn me t " Tide Water Fx rowever, that lines could: Be gat") . of its sale. LATE ADVERTISEMENTS MAY || pdiffi'"\ning’ Wasilla | inshite of flaca ont Se is anes | of ’ an day said 1) ars | t ship and that phe cowkd Se ‘ BE OMITTED, Pie agate Gre ant gene TF ingdOlt | and $al.v3. Oven Batirder aug il 10, MUR| “ANd Wo must place on n of coal would be aded here | nauled off, dant CLATIEMUMS, Wroadwes, oor, Marclas 6t.—adv, | the Lord.” | before nighttat, After many futile éfforts te launch \ - * me chan