The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 2

f & fh i if 5 Fi = so WAR CRIMINAL LST WANTS IT 5 MODE Apes? Coun Council, How- ever, Insists Demand Should Be Sent at Once, LONDON, Fe 1.—Premier. Lioyd George is reported jo favor a sub- stantial modification of the list of Germans whose surrender tie Alies demand, the Westminster Gazette Says to-day, PARIS, Feb. 7—Dolivery of the Ii of Germans accused of war cri whose extradition is demanded by the Allies his been deferred on account of objections raised by Emgiand, ac- cording to the Journal. At the meet- ing of the Counocil*of Ambassadors Wednesday it was decided to send ‘the list posthaste, Instead of the ex- pected assent from London came the news that Baron Birkenhead. Lord Chancellor of Engiand, and Gir Draest Pollock, British Solicitor General, had started for Paris. Friday afternoon’ session was entirely taken up by @ | statement from Baron Birkenhead. & that delivery to the German Govern- eleared as fast as possible. |ment py the French (Charge in Berlin Manbsttan and the Bronx traf~|of tho list of Germans whose extradi- ved. In the Bronx} tion is demanded is the proper course milk or morning papers. until Tuesday night. They fsrtlage erent) Greenpoint jed merning to load snow _ @8 trucks They ‘ORy conts an were paying other aight they would not put it on trucks. a1 s have their way. conditions ay iy f a He Es ENCOURAGING. 5 | E i i Hampton Roads, addition to a i He : i j i li 3& I; duty, | ! Inland was snowed ynder and Brooklyn the Gtreet Cleaning it reported that the re- to the appeal sent out by Hylan for volunteers had met few responses. Frank Kelly, jag the United States Truck- seventy- | sick passenger waa B. J. cents an hour, told Mr.|No. 1353 Fitth Avenue. ‘Laura, adding that 7? 0 padig willing | Wife had been celebrating the second into piles, but/®nniversary of thelr wedding. She took a similar stand on grounds, and were per- na meade to tunnel through the In, other sections of the city the Geal situation is returning to normal, A. _T. Hardin, the officials | the ship's side on Jacob's ladders. Coal ge ag a RE jd danger of any serious ies JON 1S MUCH MORE », Ti ing alarming” and the R T., an official said, was “wetting hand to mouth.” The) eaid, had a two-days’ with more in i at tidewater. “3. W. ‘Vice President and Gen- | the New York Edison his company had shipments of “making the depended to-day railways. Municipal heave been re- to normal, Fire Chief Kenion| firemen to remain temporarily two platoon system. ‘men in the business seo- hag been distributed among out- r renee Carty Sa-tog traffic was difficult and the/to pursue in the existing circum- reported 100 automobiles aban- | stances, im the snow drifts. Similar 8 came from other parts of the ALL PASSENGERS RESCUED FROM LINER PRINCESS ANNE (Continued From First Page.) whioh should have buided us into Gificulty in obtaining lebor|Ambrose Channel, and before we/QNLY 30.U-BOAT ‘were tremendous, said the | knew where we were wo had ground- Commissioner, who added | «i at Rockaway Point. When we left the had engaged seventy ‘auto| the ship ate had a 9% degree Hat to and forty horse-drawn trucks | starboard.” Some of the pasvengers, he said, shooting oreps through the were Palises. menteed jeborere: <aiplored worst of the ‘#trmnatén damter the) London Zeppelin Raiders, and in tho| #hip had struct. this|SICK PASSENGER 16 TAKEN HOME IN TAXICAB. were rae paid] ‘Captain Seay wert to his home at Admirals, two high seas fleet com- hour end contractors |No. 275 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, The aworkers Pasternack, He and his took ‘him home in @ taxicab from the ‘The credit for the resoue goes to the combined efforts of the police and the coast guards. The Patrol, in charge of in Brooklyn | Capt. James Pollock reached pot scene much improved and officials they sary to get the sur- ay before at 7 o'clock, when the seq, was still | running high. The Patrol acoom- panied by Police Power Launch No. in charge of Potice Lieut. Harry Doberg and Coast Guani Cupt. Meade, who had eight of his men with him. Somebody predicted that would be impossible to reach the ship, “The hell we can't,” sald Hallock. And s00n afterward the first trip had been accomplished, bringing off fine assebgers, including stx women. ‘Three of the women were stoward- esses. They were brought down over A surf boat from the Coast Guard mation on shore also broke through the ice and helped. Miss Marie Kaese, No. 1% Manhat- tan Street, who has a dancing acad- emy at Norfolla was. the girl who | played the plano and kept the pas- j sengers dancing and fairly happy | even when they were suffering from cold, thirst for fresh water and tun- ger for better food than hardtack, which was all they had to eat toward the last struck,” said Mrs. Pasternack. ‘There was.a grating sound that awakened us, then silence. We dressed and went on deck, where nobody in the reported Ha etn ithe teanes | crew would toll us what had hap- that conditions will be any better to-| pened. They merely sald there was € no danger.” al Island wes again without) Got. Tooker of Station No, 92,} have defeated evolutionists last gg tadegre —_ which is near the Point, stood on shore et stk agp with ‘his crew when the Patrol ap- ‘Was recétved at 5 o'clock yesterday, need 5 Bet no reed nee arvived for twenty. [Peare®, Ho shenaled: “pee Banded. 3 it statement id, lige : Foy Tear Dungalows be-| ‘The answer flashed back: Berean warren’ Beach have been wrecked by the big) “*°*-” waves. Trolley Tinienartadate sie Tooker and his men then renewed) and Higinio Aguilar. ‘the battle with the ice which they had fought in vain all day yesterday, and this time they succeeded, driving thelr One man was almost lost overboard, When the. surf boat reached open | water it was. taken in tow by the launch and hauled to the Princess Anne. Harry Brown, who has a bungalow Dear the point, flashed signals all street | night to the Princess Anne and re- ceived replies. He kept his fire going and a supply of hot coffee for the Coast Guards and reporters. and ves Masivte dey William Martin, John Ban’ ‘The counc decided this morning) fn “We were all asleep when the ship| The cotin passengers on the liner Mrs. W. G. Thomes, 2 pee NING WoO! E STUDENTS ° OFFER SERVICES AS SNOW SHOVELLERS Ba You Get Stags 1 Can the Snow Ply,’ Mayor Tells Them. Sie hte 2 the Collere of New York, to lg cage senor of 150, vith ich th=tay abd oMferde ther as snow shovelers to (Mayor Hylan. The apokesman for the volun- teers sald their services would be at the disposal ‘of the ‘Street ‘Cleaning Department. “Ather ‘the first hour you boys wilh Yikes sboveling snow,” eaid thé ‘Mayor. “When you «et ed I odn see the snow fly. Y@y are a cromt to the city. It ig Of such @bré you are showing that the yery best citizenship «prings. You are the front-rank volunteers of an army that will grow like magic out of the good example you are setting.” ‘The college boye replied with a class yell, “Put’ ‘pep’ Mike that in your work, boys,” said the Mayor, “and the énow will disappear.” Jose Touches and Louie Berry of Newport News, Harry bate! ‘he Arnist, M. Pasternac and wife of ecution Light began to work free to- day under the warm sun. oncach. ter W. Chapin, thirty-five broke looge and went to Bridgeport the New Hampshire, with thirty pas- sengers, and the Boston, a freighter, also got out of the ice. ‘The others were stil stuck, but their prospects were for speedy deliver The {ne, which ran aground, wa: desert to-day as “comfortable.” She has three passengers. No sound boats put to.sea yesterday. a New Snowstorm Adds to Tie-Up in i hae Pngiand. |, Keb, T.—Recovery from the acteltn of of the bilssand, which has helg New. England enowbound during the Be ie se ort hours, was Geebene rina mee te or. oa 8. saeere, len Heal mat itn one ‘echelon’ nite Nehane badly crippled. ight success, ir ition was wie apeian CAPTAINS ON LIST; TWELVE ADMIRALS Berlin Wonders at Omission of Edith Caveil’s Executioner. BBPRLIN, Friday, Feb, 6—Twelve manders, thirty U-boat Captains and, numérous other active officers of the! Germaa-Navy are inctuded in the list of Germans whése* jek anit is de- manded by the Admiral von‘ a Secret Naval ‘Cabi among Emperor personal confidential advisers, In addition, the Allies demand Admiral von Tir-| pits, Admiral von Capelle and Ad- miral von Trotha, who were succes- sively Secretaries of the Navy. miralty officers who will discuss the list charge that the wholesale de- the tro ited cates the Entente'’s desire to “per- | of manently paralyze German naval as- pirations.” Admiral von Schroeder commanded | the Flanders naval base, and it was/ under his jurisdiction that Capt. Fryatt, later executed, was captured. | Out of a total of 500 German sub- marine commanders, the Entente Powers have called for only thirty,| who, presumably, are suspected of) having exceeded their legitimate in- structions. These comprise all the Prominent U-boat operators. Offi- clals are unable te account for the} absence of the names of Zeppelin| commanders who bombed London. The name of Capt. Sauerweig, com- | monly charged with having been ac- | tively identified with the execution jot Miss Bdith Cavell, does not ap- pear, There are many other similar anomalies of inclusion and omission. ‘The fact that the list mentioned the! Grand Duke of Hesse has provoked} | surprise. nt 200 DIAZ MEN SLAIN. in Two Battles. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7.—Government forces under Gen, Guadalupe Sanches of the Felix Diag faction in two battles ot Nautla and Jicaltepec, the Govermnent Two hundred revels were killed, the including Gens. Ponolano Vasquez, Vécente Lo- pez, Celso Copeda, Constantino Galan by|keep it up. Aa-| % mand for German naval officers indi- | 28 Carransa Reports Deteat of Rebels | Pe CAPT. FRANK § OF STRANDED AY PRINCESS ANNE| Oe NAVY DEPARTMENTS, “| DEMANDS FOR MONEY | ARE ON WAR BASIS Continued From First Page.) department does ask for $185,000,000 for the continuation of work on ships in process of construction. FIGURES BASED ON POSSIBILITY OF WAR. The proposed expenditures for next year are estimated on the possibility that we are on the brink of war and the navy should be manned and equipped and trained to start it and But nobody im offictal Washington will admit danger of an impor.ant war involving the navy for years to come, The ephemeral pos- sibility is one of the fruits of the war spirit which maintains in the capital— @ spirit which talks in billions without come from, is another feature about the Navy Department's inclination to keep the navy on @ war basis which’ TURD, AY.’ | Department cost $6: thinking of where .the billions are to | SUP! ae RU ‘| POLICE RESERVES SUGGESTED FOR SATE eat beg Them, Mr, McStay, if You Ate Looking for Action, Says Letter, ‘To the Biiter of the Brening Workd:’ I have read the recent state~ ment by the Street Cleaning Com- missioner about not being able to secure enough help to clean the snow from our streets. Allow me to make a suggestion. ‘We have a splendid body of emer- géncy workers here in New York that have not failed us at ‘any time during the war, and if called ‘upon’ how I am quite sure will re- spond very promptly. I am refer- ing the New York Police Re- servel (old Home Defence League). If it Is action that you are look- ing for, Mr, McStay, try them. J. J.. MoCORMACK. No, 47 Fast 128th Street. Mots 000. in the last year of peace—1916. NEARLY DEMANDED FOR PROVISIONS. ‘The Navy Department wants $27,. 000,000 for provisions next year. Evidently the high cost of living, has hit the navy., In 1916 the cost of provisions was $7,601,000 and sup- plies in that year cost only $1,829,000 as against $8,500,000 called for next *eireight, will cout the navy $2,000,- 000 next year, an increase of 300 pe: cent. over peace expenditures in 191! and the fuel bill is estimated at $10,- 000,000. For the next fiscal year the navy demands $27,900,000 for repairs. This is one of the man-power appropria- tions calling for the employment of civilians, Landlubbers, by the way, often wonder why the navy, whi in its advertisements for recruits sets forth the opportunities for seamen to learn all sorts of trades, has to call in civilian mechanics and artisans when shore repairs to. ships become necessary. Congressmen, Senators tered in bosses have a keen in- in this item, which means Woimhe item of engineering calling for the expenditure next year of $26,- 550,000 i# also one of moment to poli- tiolans. The cost of the Marine Corps has jumped enormously since 1916, accord. ing to the estimatos. sum of $18,533,281 4s dendlesed tor 9 pa; marines, a8 against §4,494,000 appro- printed for that purpose in 1916, and plies for the marines next wiht cost, it is estimated, $13,218, more than four times as much as was expended for supplies in 191 ‘The total appropriations demanded has aa economic bearing, In twe items vor tay exclusive of gin $1 for completing work on ? ‘out yy it is posai- ie tow eaters the lations di would sup port, it appears that wag penses of approximately 2’ 2004 arti- @ans, mechanics, laborers and are provided for. This means that if the navy’s war condition plans’ 27,000 men will kept out of productive industry for year ata time when the labor short- age is @ staggering industrial prob- lem. Add these to the 47,212 whtch the War Department would eliminate from productive industry, as shown in yesterday's article, and we find that the two fighting branches of the Gov- a ee deprive the labor market e of about 74,000 men. eee An item in the naval estimates illustrating the difference between wap and peace conditions is that of ‘miscellaneous pay.” This provides for a bewildering array of disburse- ments ranging from travelling ex- enees and rent of launches and pay civilian clerks (limited to $450, 000) to buying ice for cooling wat on shore, “exclusive of hospitals.” The amount asked for is $3,000,000. In 1916 $1,000,000 sufficed. The navy wants $35,000,000 for avi- ation purposes next year—mainly for construction. This is $10,000,000 more than was asked for this year, the Ravy appropriation for aviation was $10, ‘The importance of the development of aviation 1n the navy cannot be disputed but a proposed increase of |1 0,000,000 requires explanation. The Navy Department wants $3,- 600,000 for “transportation and re- cruiting.” In the item of transporta- tion there is not much difference be- tween the actual demands of the ser- yice next year and the demands in 1916,. But in 1916 the appropriation called for $750,000 of which $130,000 was devoted to the acceleration of recruiting, TREMENDOUS APPROPRIATION FOR “PRESS WORK.” Say actual transportatign costs (have increased @ Quarter million dollars, or even half a million dollars, The remainder of the $3,500,000 de- manded is for press agent and mis- sionary work to rouse the country to dled AP ear In 1916 | 40%! for naval public works in the esti- mates for next year amount to $31,- 099,450. In 1916 when the navy was growing rapidly and the country was congratulating itself on having the second strongest fighting sea Eaeted i the world, the Naval Depart: pent $2,777,816-on public works, eon ‘structed, dredged or otherwise han- vate capital and civilian ‘paid for out of the pubic “MONDA ROSE” BACK TO “FACE THE MUSIC” “Envied Well-Dressed Girls Who Rode in Smart Rigs,” She Declares, CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Rose Schweiburg, $25 a week cashier, who until recently divided her time as — member of one of Chicago's’ dashing, wealthy social sets, posing as “Mondi back from Canada to-di shortage of $50,000 in the company for which s| ‘was turned over to the State's Attorney. “Bt there’s any music,” Rose, “I'm profited some, but not in any illegal Inanner, | If there's any money missing y ne ae in 1 teach to pact simply adore A con tines. "Pen Magoe? ured to iveton ees well-dressed iad and envy girls who or drove smart rigs, “1 made up my mind thet some day I would be well dressed and be certain of myself in any compan: BOY ROBBED OF PAYROLL. Waylaid at Abington Square by Two Men, Who Esca: James O'Brien, seventeen, of No, 57 Perry Street, was rewrning from the Riinyeneye devellid Bank et Ninth Ay Professi Bs jong, ee ane this ese wit coda = @ pay rol check for $467. eres, he waa attacked by eS Rabbers who took $460 on ited. ‘The attack was O'Brien than halt by | einai Saunt le rat the needs of a great navy to in- duce recruits to join the navy, and the Marine Corps. The Naval De- rtment, by the way, has about as efficient @nd aggressive a Publicity Bureau as there is in the Government service. ‘The estimates call for $6,081,000 for outfits for enlisted men. This is only $3,000,000 leas than was demanded last year, The expenditure for this item in 1916 when the country was on @ peace basis amounted to $750,000, An item calling for $1,000,000 for “Civilians, Naval Rerserve” illus- rates the disposition to keep the navy on a war footing even after the law bas made & slight effort to get back p This item would provide —— Sentenced For Two Auto Deaths. Judge Wadhams sentenced to-day Clarence Jones ,of No. 217 We t ‘West 40th Street, to a maximum term of five years in Sing Sing for runaing down and killing Mrs. Katherine Reilly, of No. 627 West Sist Street, and her at Eighth Avenue and 42d Sreet, on t. 29, last. ~ ~~ Yankees Buy “Red Smith, BOSTON, Feb. 1.—The sale of “Red | Smith, a National League veteran of many years si to the New York Amercans, w: ton Nationals . a third champion Braves of 1914. » fe. Treat + Moho, Se ten-year oldniece, Margaret Dougherty, | babseman, was a member of the world | » peace. for the pay of clerks who were in the |Naval Reserve during the war and |have been discharged. It is proposed |to have them continue as civilians surf boat through packs four feet deep, | street, and Jasper Pippins, of No. 336/ the work they did in uniform. | Ordnance will be required by the | naval establishment next year, ac- | cording to estimates, at a cost of § 250,000, This is a big jump from the jalmost forgotten peace days of 1916, when the MAVai Ordnance Cost $6,945,- 420. ‘The war spirit in the Navy Depart- ment calls for an appropriation of $1,368,000 for the Norfolk Navy Yard, Jan inatitution that fulfilled all the extraordinary requirements placed upon it during the war. Another de- mand is for $10,000,000 for a dock and repairs at San Francisco, Phese are new items in the estimates for next year, The !tem of pay for the navy calls for an appropriation of $136,076,694 |against $41,370,000 expended for the me purpose in 1916, and the Medical Department of the navy will cost $2,600,000 next yar if the estimates @o through Congress. The Medical ‘ked. He chaped tne who Aisapepared 4m crowda at Boorth dis: Street. a HOXIE GRL’S FUNERAL. Murder Victim to Be Buried Near Mother im New Haven, Brief funera! services for Miss Ream Constance Hoxie, the seventeen-year- old girl who was murdered Monday af- ternoon in the Hoxie apartment, No. 72 West 89th Street, were held this morn- ing in the Universal Fugeral Service Boy Shoveller Uncovers Vi With Fractured Sk William Padola, fourteen years old, ward chajki, thirty Johnson Ave rs ald, No. a furrier. aq eve it is murder, Monsinet man, about 60 years old, d dead’ on wkirk ‘Avenue station of the Brigl Line ARY 4, ‘19 SNOW REMOVAL noon. ich he | ore SLAIN MAN’S BODY IN SNOW. |Mealti. na No, 78 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, was shovelting snow this morning at John- son Avenue and Humboldt Street, when he dug out the body of a man after-! identified as Glacome Manas- ‘There was a gash on the forchead and | the skull was fractured, ‘The police be- | Pu to Apparently avercome by his exertion | | Waldort- Astor, 18. in battling with the snow drifts an un- | the platform of the Antoriay. al % ee ec Re SOCIALIST TRAL “SWEET BARRAGE” SAYS THOMPSON Asserts GOP O. P. Backs For a “Big 4” Delegate Man Who Gave to Socialist Cause. ALBANY, Feb. 7—In a bitter at- Republican bosses who countenanced |the suspension of the five Sécialiste, Senator George F. Thompson of Niagara last night charged that the Socialist’ “trial” is a “barrage” laid delegates to the Republican National Convention and especially the “big four.” The “hypocrisy” of the movement to unseat the Socialists ig revealed, Thompson asserted, when it is re- called that the same Republican bosses who pretend to be bosritpe corer | the alleged connection between the Socialists and the Soviets are backing | for one of the Big Four delegates a man who made an immense contribu- tion to the proletariat of Russia. Thompson did not n@me the man in his etatement, but admitted he meant Col. William Boyce Thompson, ‘Thompson characterizes the inquiry into the Socialists’ fitness “a farce called a trial” which is stalling the State's business, taking all the time of the legislators, together with some others including paid lawyers who are taken on as fast as they can be obtained for the prosecution. “Bll protests.” declares Thompson, “have deen unheeded, and the ‘trial ts going on, with the one person who made the original charges in posses- sion of all the power and all of the machinery, Judge and jury, So far, in justification of the general charge of conspiracy to overthrow the Gov- ernment by force, he has proved the five members removed are members of a pacifist organization. “As an illustration of the hypocrisy of the movement, the assembly com- mittee, and these highly paid lawyers, "| seek to show abhorrence to the doc- trines of the Rand School, some kind of an institution in New York of socialistic persuasion, and the same People obtained a list of the con- tributors to this institution some time ago and suppressed it. Yet some in- siders knowingly advocate one of the contributors to that institution.as a delegate at large to the next national and olerke|are docks, harbors and the like, con- | convention.” Pointing out thet State Chairman Glynn, who “comes from the same part of the State as Sweet,” late in December announced that “he had Picked the delegates at lange and they are to be Elihu Root, William Boyce Thompson, James W.. Wads- worth and William M. Calder,” Thompson charges the scheme is té sneak the names of these men through without any opposition at the spring primaries. He charged Sweet aspires to the Vice Presidency. Senator Thompson implied that the Speaker was inspired by anti-Semi- ticism; he said the Assembly evinced |a desire to prosecute only people of one race. The Senator nommated ex-Senator William M. Bennett as an opposition jcandidate for delegate at large, and he asked for three more volunteers to complete the delegation at large and then afl vote for Hiram Johnson of California im the nominating con- vention, Sepator Thompson expects to reach the convention a8 a district delegate. ° IN. NEW YORK TO-DAY. ‘13 Burke-Ke! werearees othe ork, basi dance Haute, Font can 5 Frince, "iss “Street and” Southern afta al Worneh's . Bg ee and nual ‘tion and banquet, Hotel on Biltmore, "afternoo! junior Art ‘Boctet , matinee-dansant, Herook Carlisle’ Club, London Casino, 1724 Street and Thitd Avenue. he Maine Women’s Club of Nj York: meeting, Waldort-Astoria, after- we New York Smith College Club, annual luncheon, Pennsylvania, | * Five “Musketeers, annual ball Wi see eeetin “Birect and “Eighth Ur Fellowship, annual alumni din- | nome Fate Place Baptist Church, +} bag ad m@eale, Hotel ‘assar Alumni Association, Incheon, it Aitlers ers Lodge. eg 953, dance, Hotel Biltmore, afternoo! League of ‘Free’ Nations, luncheon, Hotel Commodore. St. Hotel Albin: Golf nad dinner, ioral Bank, dinner and | Society, | Penns: ‘ivan! Ghapel at. 53d Street ant Lexington rd. Natiorial x ‘The girl's father, accompanied ance, Hotel McAlpin, 7 P. | dy “her’ stepmother,’ Mrs, Marie "Hoxie, satfarihattan, Chanter 6.*2™s. dance, ang, & emall eroup of friends attended: we tn in Gxphtatra, panei ere fe wal ‘oe butted peaids “tne ‘dead j‘lwestern Reserve’ Alumni, dinner, LI; en | gti MeAlpin, 7 B. M. ‘oman’ s. Taw Club, ot “kmerican Hotel McAlpin, 8 P. Lune jean, to} ir. G. A. Roy in, hag toy and dance te N. A. Litwin, MgAlpin. 8 Amys lorries Homan Club, luncheon, tel Me. in, Waldort- Lyceum loglety, Astoria, 2 P. Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority, dance, tel Waldorf-Astoria, Junior Society |dance, Waldorf-Astoria, 9 Pekingnese Club, bapeling’ | Waldorf-Astoria, 2P. M. Washington, Heights Chanter, |R., bridge and euchre, 2 P.M, Dinner and dance in honor of Mr. J a. + shea Hotel meeting, Hotel ians, i meeting, * meeting, Ho- DA Mr, L. MPANy, “Tppeting, 10 Overt Niort Astoria, WE tomontte Banitit he Pipi? Moka tack upon Speaker Sweet and other” to cover a scheme to get control of | ot “remols Emanuel, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, “7 Richman, Hotel Hotel Hote> Waldort- eh EEE TTF OF BUG, SUMS PAD NEWBERRY AIDES Former Clerk of Grand Jury Quotes Testimony Given Before That Body, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. 7.— Members of the Grand Jury which re- turned indictments under which Sen- ator ‘Truman H. Newberry and his political conferees are now standing trial continued on the witness stand to-day. The testimony of C. R. Higbee, Ben- ton Harbor, former clerk of the Grand Jury, furnished the most sensational testimony offered thus far in the trial. Higbee, reading from his own notes and the notes of other’ made during the jury hearings, told of the, testi- mony of John M. Harris, Ex-Probate | Judge, Boyne City, before the Grand \Jury. He said Harris testified he re- ceived $800 salary and $400 for ex- penses, for his work for Senator New- berry. He told how Terry C. Corliss, Mayville, member of the State Auditing Board, testified he had received $2,- 215 for working twenty-one weeks during the campaign. Potts was recalled for cross exam-; ination and George E. Nichols cues- tioned him for the defense. The wit- ness could not recall whether certain letters had been read to the Grand Jary. He had an indistinct recollec- tion that the letters were brought into the Grand Jury room. Further readings from Mr. Nieh- ols alleged version brought replies that the purported testimony’ on methods of county organization was given in substance by many wit- nesses, and Potts could not ix it as part of Harris's testimony or con- nect it definitely with Charlevoi County. EARL GREY'S LETTER MAY BE A PRECEDENT FOR NEW DIPLOMACY (Continued From First Page.) members of the opposition party in the House of Commons or the Italian Par- Nament. But there is somewhat of a parallel in Mr. Wilson's action in Paris when he besought Prime Minister Lloyd George to grant a hearing to Messra, Frank P. Walsh and former Gov. Dunne of Illinois, who came as American citizens to plead the cause of Iseland, a controversy still regarded by the British Government as a do- mestic affair. But to have been a more exact parallel, the President should have been discovered communicating with the Sinn Fein leaders instead of taking up the matter in the natural and proper way, namely, through the British Prige Minister, who is the executtve ot he British Government and daly permitted to receive com- munications from the heads of other Governments. ‘The interesting circumstance, how- ever, about the Viscount Grey letter is that he intended no disrespect, in- tended no- meddling in American political affairs, but earnestly hoped to make it e: r for the treaty to be ratified and erica to become a partner in the enterprise of preserv- ing peace. That Viscount Grey failed in his cleverly worded document to include a casual reference to the un- fortunate plight of the President of the United States, who signed the treaty but has been lying ill at the |White House while the opposition has waged incessant warfare against the document he negotiated; that the British envoy did not see fit to ex- Press passing sympathy for the Pres- jldent, who did as much as any one |man to bring the covenant into being \and will deserve the credit for the ‘atrycture whether reservations are adopted oF not, provided the instru- |Ment does work as Viscount Grey is confident that it will—and the di credit if itis a failure—all this has aaa Re effect on the situation in ington during the past week bad cannot be lightly dismissed as \@ tempest in a teapot, as some of the | British newspapers are doing. | Prime Minister Lloyd George is ap- |Parently awake to the seriousness of the episode, for in the innesr view cabled by Charles Grasty from mn « don, he states specifically that it would be improper for him to ex- Press the views which Lord Grey ex- Pressed, and exonerating the British envoy on the ground that he wrote 88 & “private citizen.” Yet the Prime |Minister promptly steps into the gap and speaks a word of sympathy for the President and praise achievements in the war, n to pledge the for his his readi- American re- | At Any Hour, . _araedwey ot 60° 8 at 66" St. Fa] sources to the muceor ot 0 losing > Ned cause. But what the incident eg more than anything -else ig t! era in modern diplomacy. ad resident ‘Wilson may pot like tone of the Grey letter. He may not be pleased because Lord Grey saw fit to mingle with memberg of the American Senate and disctiss ques- tions at the moment, so vitally related to internal politics. But his. resent- ment is only analogous to the anger which was stirred in Britain when Messrs, Dunne and Walsh went to Ir land and-mingled with the Sinn Fein- ers, and when President De Valera of Ireland not only was received by the Mayor of New York City, but when it became known that De Valera was a frequent visitor at the offices of United States Senators. Surely, argue my British friends. the President would not deny Viscount ‘Grey the opportunity given to De Valera, for technically nejther one had been re« ceived by our own Government and the one had as much privilege, there- fore, as the other. ere is much unnecessary cere- mony and fuss about precedents in the conduct of diplomacy and Presi- dent Wilson has himself argued that Article XI. of the covenant will give anybody representing any nation the opportunity to bring before the Assembly of the League for debat any question which may affect the peace not only but the good under- standing between nations. . He insisted that the matter of Irelani @id affect the good understandii between the United States and Great Britain. Tt js, therefore, the prin, ciple involved in Viscount Greys in- timacies’ with American Senato: followed as it was by a public ‘come Peas Sr"Ealts ‘Stee eres a matter of hea! ispute bet) political factions and aot the sub- stance of his communication is _involved. If President Wilson permits the in- cldent to pass withput protest, for- mal or informal, to The British Gov- ernment, it will stand as a precedent and hereafter all Governmel ts will be able to point to: it as jistifica- tion for direct interchange of views between Parliaments and Senates and Houses of Congress on all mat~ ters of domestic or foreign concern which touch the fringe of interna- tional interest, a direct interchange with the necessary assent of tbe executive branches of modern states, Advertising copy and release or. ders for either the week day Morn- ing World or The Evening World, if received after 4 P. M. the day pre- ceding publication, can be inserted only eh Space may permit and in Fist receipt at The World of P World must be received by 3 P. M. bel odsered preceding publication, }] Sheet of ote must be itso 6P.M. Berea ‘rida; Hh it rears =f 12 o'clock LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Is HEWARD, no atiations “asked Tost Toa ae Se on Madison av., Sfp aaa ep on) HELP WANTED—FEMALE, GIRLS $15.00 A WEEK TO START. $850.00 TO $1500.00 - A YEAR. FASCINATING WORK, REFS DIED. CRAWFORD.—JAMES. Services SAMP« BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st., Monday, 10 A. M, CROSSMAN.—CHARLES. Services CAMP+ BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st., Sunday, 10 A. M, FUSSELMAN.—JOHN. Services OAMP+ BELL FUNERAL CHUROH, Broadway, 86th st., Monday, 2 P. M. SOLA.—LEON, Bervices | CAM! FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, st., Bob, 9, 10.45 A. M. WHEELWRIGHT.—On Feb, 5, GRAGH B., wife of Hiram W, Wheelwright. ~' Services at THE FUNERAL OHUROM (Campbell Bidg.), Broadway, at 66u5 at, gp Sunday, Feb, 8, at 2 P, M. WHITE.—HENRY. Services CAMPBELU 6oth FUNERAL CHUROH, Broadway, otis y st, Saturday, 8 P. M. Brooklyn. BERNHARDT.-O» ‘Thursday, Fev, a MINNIE BERNHARDT (nee Kukei- korn), beloved wife of Philip G. Bor: hardt, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Teomer mma. Daly and Tth year and sister of Joseph, Adele Toomey, in her rT) Funeral services at her late home. Throop av., on Sunday at 2 P. M DEBES—JOHN LEWIS. on Feb. ber loved father of John. Eleanor, May, and uncle of Mrs, W. Foley. *Puneral from his lave W. 4th st., on Monday thence to St, Joseph's Chure requicm mass will be offer of his aoul. “ Intorm nt residence 9.30 WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call ‘Columbus 8200” The parting honors will be paid in a way long to be remembered when the arrange- ments are in the hands of Mr. Campbell, Call‘‘Columbus 8200’ Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK E. CAMPBELL THE FUNERAL CHURCH , m8, NON SaCTARIA Day or Night 23” Street at 8” Ave, rtistio Funeral Designs our Specialty