The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 2

oe ReonAad He recetved the de- ee eee eau ee Wraak Flannery, Capt. Smith of ‘he company and four men who had Wetti overcome at a hose nossle on ‘he setend floor of the Charies Will- Paths Stores. Arriving Inte from theatre duty, the two fought their ‘way along their company's hose line @mt) they stumbled over their un-| @onscidlis comradés. One by one they ‘ragged the five to be resus- nt citated. Published Notes Show That Brennan teaves who was too to be told of his death, and cix @Mieren, three boys and three girls, Panging 2 seventeen to | | Fire. ca ;AContinuéd From First Pege.) - ments at about 11 o'clock. At cnte| ‘time, Miss Gunnerson sald, Madame ", cafied James, the butler, and | @igepiod that a hair dresser and mas- ‘espr be summoned, as “she desired to mbke herself presentable to Mr. Reid.” | fhe testified that Mrs, Reld was) & week and that Madame/| ite slept in Mrs. Reid’s “blue ‘ahd directed that the maid pte- pare a hot bath for her at 5 o'clock, sto. arrange for her to sleep “in ex- the same place where Mrs. Reld sleeps.” - daring the week of Mrs. Reid’e Miss Gunnerson said, she summoned by, Mme. Gorgette, appeared hysterical and said that | While Appearing to “Stand Pat” He Actually Recedes. ‘NO LONGER THREATENS. ! = Will Accept Solution Reached by Italy and Jugo Slavs, On Condition. |1920)—On the surface President Wilson appears to be “standing pat” on the Fiume issue. Actually, how- jever, he has receded sufficiently to permit of a settlement between Italy and Jugo-Slavia. Stripped of diplomatic phraseol- ogy and legal discussions, the ex- change of notes just made public places the President of the United States on record as being willing to accept any solution which the two most interested parties—Italy and Jugo-Slavia—may reach, pro- vided the settlement does not pre- jndice the interests of Albania, a ciroumstance that Is not difficult of adjustment, ‘The President, moreover, backs down on his threat to withdraw the treaty! and American membership in the League of Nations if the mem- orandum of Dec. 9 is not accepted, for since that proposal was reject- ed by Italy Jugo-Slavia has ap- peared ready to negotiate a new settlement. ALLIES AGREE TO CONSULT WITH THE UNITED STATES. The question of American with- drawal really turns upon whether or not the United States is to be con- sulted. The Allies have assur- ance that they will consult the United States. What they forgot was that ‘although thé United States has not yet become a member of the League} WITHDRAWAL OF MANDATE. of Nations, American Ambassadors) Speaking of giving Italy a mandate abroad should have been kept 1-/over A?banja, Mr. ‘Wilebe says: formed of what was going on, {iv re- spect of questions growing out of a treaty signed by the President. Amer- fean diplomats in Europe, however, deing anxious not to offend the Sen- ate, have refrained from meeting . ‘was ill. The maid said that she offafed to call a physician apd that/ jo; call Mr. Reid.” Reid, according to the maid, in his dressing gown and Mme, ‘wae dous. 5 me” ‘The maid testifed to a row she had with (Mme. Gorgette. 1 was bired as the personal maid offimra“ Reid,” she said, and 1 did ud ea, it'my duty to wait on Rgie"und another womtin.” vi" Sandstrom, a waitress in the household; gave corroborative a‘ , fhe testified that Mme. te eame back to the Reid “ © ag el online nen had Ny ‘ Mis. Reid tothe train and that whe immediately “made herself at pon Mrs, Reid's return from At- i City, Mies Sandstrom said, she " Madame Gorgette from the Miss Sandstrom also testified to the presence in the house of Irene Corbet! if, Reid had left Mr. Reid. ‘ attorneys quickly summed up Mr. Mooney, counse) for bitterly denounced Reid. Reid, : y can boagine fo worse instance “ fsensate brutality than where a Al makes charges in a divorce ac- rig then fails to press them," W. M. K. Olcott, counsel for replied briefly to this change, waying that Mr. Reid had decided nat to press the charges but to allow Reid to eeoure her divorce if she id on the counter claim in her ir. Mooney stated after the ver- had been returned that the di- Would not interrupt the separa- agreement enteped into between and Mrs. Keid March 27, 1919 Mrs, Reld received $200,000 ght and an income of $30,000 4 ¥ Saticensilsnettiiaprentinnnne: LIFE SAVED BY SISTER. In Knocked 8 Nosicia, sixteen, was saved burning to death to-day when her » Mra, Sadie Emory, twenty- Knocked her down and wrapped in @ carpet in the kitchen of their No. 246 First Avenue. girl's clothing caught fire from fire, She was taken to Bellevue e bedty burned back. Mra. Emory also treated for byrns, but re- at home, dale ™ ing on Buses. ity Commissiqner of Plant and ¢ William Wirt Mills announced with the Allied Premiers in formal meetings of the league, something that has confused foreign “Govern- ments and led to the present misun- derstanding. Secretary Lansing seemed to take | oj threw herself in his lap.|the view that imperfeet means of | the maid declared, were in thelr | communication was responsible, more be prsipt tne Aid the Eels Hed gowns. Mr. Reid then di-/than anything else, for the diver-|tem was put into the treaty by the rected the maid to Gx the ded, which | gence of the Allies from the view- President—namely, that a mandate point sought to be established by, the | was like a chart: “When I ieft." rah the testimony. | President, and it is a tdct that Mr. | voxed. It is consid “she wag gitting on bis Jap, with her | Lansing urged Mr. Wilson not to af-|tne president did not notice this dam- about hip neck and was laugh- | fix to bis note a threat to withdraw/aging admission as he revised the the treaty. Mr. Lansing felt that | note prepared by his experts, For un- | mattets had not yet reached so criti- ‘cal & stage and that an ultimatum | the of that kind might have a serious fect on the status ofthe treaty in Senate wher as justification af the tdeas of the Irreconcilablos, who all along have been contending that a partnership with European Governments was an association with territorially ambi- tious and selfish nations. ¢, PRESIDENT REJECTED THE ADVICE OF LANSING. The President, however, took em- phatic issue with Mr, Lansing and, in rather summary fa#hion, ordered the note sent, threat and all. The notes sent to the Allies were, therefore, not the work of Secretary Lansing, but were written by some of the experts who accompanied President Wileon to the peace conference, The docu- menta were, however, revised by the President, who ts not yet strong enough to write a diplomatic note of such length without outside assist- anve. ‘The Alles contend that they dis- carded the memorandum of Deo, 9 | largely because it was objectionable to {Italy and Jugo-Slavia, and that they started anew. ¢ They are admittedly in an embarrassing position because of the Treaty of London, but the central fact brought out in the exchange of notes i8 that Great Britain and France were ready to yield to practi- cal expediency in the Flume affair to eppease Italy while President Wilson was quite sure this would only mean a@ temporary calm, From the viewpoint of berals, President Wilson's stanch refusal to allow expediency to govern him in the Adriatic settlement is a healthy return to the fundamental principles which 80 many of his critics wished he had followed in the Shantung affair and the Rhineland, both of which settle- ments were defended on the groind of expediency. x PUBLICATION OPENS A NEW ERA IN DIPLOMATIC WORLD, Mr, Wilson's readiness to take the world into his confidence on the dipio- & meeting of residents of patic correspondence over Fiume it might be construed | {9 be a 4 | might have accomplished by adopting & course of pitiless publicity on sume of the other items of the Paris settle- ment, For while the Fiume corre- spondence was variously interpieted on Capitol Hill, where opponents of the treaty saw confirmation of their contention that the treaty means in- veigiement tn Edropean tangles, others saw the possibilities of the League of Nations projected forcefully on the international screen. Much comfort is derived out of the recognition, moreover, by the Allies that the Treaty of Versailles was not to remain unchanged and that one of the articles of the Covenant provid- ing for revision was not inserted as an empty promise but might be actu- ally invoked, Friends of the President have here- tofore put much faith in that article which permits of revision, though they have wondered how the treaty could be revised eo long as all agroe- ments on the counci] must be unani- mous, Italy is a member of the council and the President expresses in his last note a fear that revision of @ mandate is doubtful, NEW QUESTION RAISED ON “Moreover, one part lof Al- dania) would be administered by the Malian Government which is represented on the council of the - League; the other part by the Jugo-Slav Government which has © puch representation. There- fore to alter or withdraw the mandate at some future time ‘would be well-nigh impossible.” The foregoing paragraph has ex- ited much astonishment, for it is that could be re- ered possible that der another article of the covenant italy would be barred from voting on question of administration of a mandate or anything else if she be-| came @ party to the dispute that had justed vy the Council of the NEW FIUME PARLEY AGREED TO BY NITTI Paris Newspaper Declares Italy Will Negotiate Further With Jugo-Slavs. PARIS, Feb. 27.—-Premiers Lioyd George and Millerand were able te quickly reply to President Wilson's last Adriatic note through the action of Premier Nitti, who, anxious to give proof of his moderation, consented to enter into fresh negotiations with M. Trumbitch, Jugo-Slav Foreign Min- ister, says “Pertinax” in the Echo de Paris. The British and French Pre- miera, therefore, hastened to make known this new Malian concession to Mr, Wilson, begging him to use bis good offices to facilitate an agree- ment. The two Premiers, the writer adds, also discussed the Itallaf zone in Asia Minor, which, he says, will com- | price all the western part, with tha exception of Smyrna and its en- virons, which will be reserved to the direct administration of Greece, Both Premiers Absent When Reply * Dratied. LONDON, Feb. 27.—The Allied Council has despatched to Wash- ington its anawer to the note of Pres- ident Wilson on the Adriatic ques- ‘Miia Council members, it 1s said, helieve thelr reply will end the pres- ent controversy. TO IMPROVE HARLEM RIVER, Money Asked to Straighten Canal and Remove Obstructions. ALBANY, N, &., Fob, 27.—Request for an appropriation of $1,868,950 Is asked of the Legislature to-day by the Harlem River Improvement Board. at High obstruct to navigation ning part of the Hridgo and straighten Harlem Ship Canal. opens a new era in diplomacy... It had ised among liberals here thé quos- of how much more the fjresident L { ‘The money % to be used to remove) eee evenine Wortn, reivay, # Mrs. Daniel G. Reid on the Stand | At Trial Where She Got Divorce PERCE OTO VO LOUETT9F 06-08 56900008 RAID YIELDS PAPER LIKE THAT USED IN MAILING OF BOMBS (Continued From First Page.) room of Marian! revealed a num- ber of copies of three Anarchistic publications in the Ttallan lan- Also a quantity of paper strikingly similar to that used in the post office bomb cases was found. Also some type similar to that used on the pink “warning; sheets” that were found near the) home of Judge Charles C. Nott, No.| 461 Bast Gist. Street, when the front cf the house was blown in by a bomb on June 3 last and a watchman was killed. The police say that Mariani is the | editor of the three anarchist publica- | tions, which are believed to be printed | im some cellar on a hand press that searchers’ have never been able to} find. | But they are much more interested | in the pink “warning paper” and the type, These are to be examined by the experts. : LEPRES Sar o NEW ALLIED NOTE IN WILSON’S HANDS Reply to Message of Feb, 24 to Be Published When Premiers Give Consent, WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The latest | reply of the British and French Pre- miers on the Adriat{e qyeation was re- celved to-day at the State Department. | It was sent to the White House imme-| lately after being decoded, State Department officials would give no intimation as to the nature of the| reply, which was drafted within twenty- four hours after the Premiers had re- ceived President Wilson’s ..ote, It was announced that the text of the Premier's note would not be made public | by the American Government without | the consent of the Premiers, ‘Yhis is being sought, The State Department has learned that the British Government {s to pub- lsh communications they had after De- cember 9 with the Italian and Jugo-Slav Governments, which have not been re- ceived or communicated to the Ameri- can Government, Tt was learned that the British Gov- | @rnment consented tu the delivery the note of December 9 on the condi- tion that it should not be considered as ending hegotiations and that the note should not be considered as an uiu- matum. ITALY DISCUSSES FIUME WITH SLAVS. tions Between Premier Nitti and Minister Trumbitch, PARIS, Feb. 27.—Premier Italy and M. ‘Trumbiteh repre Nitti of the Jugo-Slav tative, have resumed direct ne- gotlation for settlement of the Adriatic dispute, Pertinax satd in an article in the Echo de Parig to-day, ieee BRITISH ASK ABOUT GEDDES. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Formal in- | quiry was made by the British Embassy at the State Department to-day as to the acceptability of Sir Auckland Ged- des, now Minister of National Service and Reconstruction, to be Britiaa Am- bassador to the United States, Aion thes tate Appraised at 03,7 FL. ‘The appraisal of the estate of John F. Clarke, former District Attorney of Kings County, was filed in thesurro- gate’ Office, Brooklyn, to-day. Mr, Clarke died July 22, 1919, at F rade Lakes. His estate, ‘appraised at $299,- | 724, $6 equady divided between Joruph ". ‘Clarke, a brothe L, Shea, a sister. i a ahd maitiiiapiens | Wants $400,000,000 to Build, Roads. WASHINGTON, Fob, 27--A ill ‘appropriating 9100,000,000 a year for Clarke convention departed for their homes Pertinax Reports Direct Negotia- -ADEMOGRATS FORCE ‘CLAESSENS GOES . DRY LAW ISSUE IN ALBANY LATFOR, SOG DEF Demand —“Liberak’ Coristruc- tion” by: State Periding Re- peal of Amendment. STAND BY WILSON, — “ ‘1Two Women‘on “Big Four,” Two Naméd as Alternates. By Joseph S. Jordan. Special Staff Correspondent of The (Onectal iat Sar Walay” ALBANY, Feb. 27.—The-iast of the) delegates to the Democratic unofficial this morning, Jeaving hothing byt the Socialist investigation for the delecta~ tien of,Albany. There was nothing but harmony in the talk of the departing dele- gates, nothing but a general belief that the unofficial convention had given the party a “fighting plat- form.” For, sweeping aside all camou- flage and subterfuge, the conve tion not only declared its unalter- able opposition to Prohibition by Federal amendment, but asserted “the right of the State to so con- strue the concurrent clause of the Eighteenth Amendment in accord with the Ibe reasonable views of its people.” Determined to register as vigorous & protest as possible against the imposition of the ideas of an active minority, against the wishes of the great majority of the American peo- ple,” the convention reinforced the party protest by confiscating a sub- stitute propoesd by Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, favoring the referendum on all amendments proposed to the Constitutiow in the future. WILSON 18 DEFENDED FROM “CALUMNIES.” While the Pronibition declaration of the platform was the most notable feature of a document unusually im- pressive, it wss Ret the only con- structive policy advocated and’ pro- claimed by thé men and women dele- gates. stand bere this afternoon. tea, however, that “social revolu’y ON STAND 10 CLOSE Solomon Explains “Social Revolution” He Favors Means Peaceful Change. ALBANY, Feb. r1—August Claes Bay was filled with mothers sens, the third of the suspended So- World cialist assemblymtn and the last of a La the witnesses to be called in the As- PY to have sembly investigation, took the witness the Of that State, interrupted. ‘ar and repre: sti i= ‘vie ‘orwanizagons. Ming} “Alabama holds the world’s aa) and ecord,” fT Ban! questioned the motives bel the eens Representative “4 the. site directiy| bead, protested. “One acre there Foes front the Hotel. Com: raised 237 bushels.” . it was stated $11.606.600 had already! © : been pledged for the pro: | “Why, one acre of our best land It was predicted that the proceedings would ond next week, so far as pub-| lic hearings are concerned. i Charles Solomon, who completed his cross-examination to-day, testified’ that be never hai denied he was a “revolutionary Socialist.” He explain- meant a peaceful economic change public ownership of Industry. proscution witness, he éver had de- strong, would be swept aside “like if an overwhelming majority of the people here wished a change, would movat of attempt to. establish a military dicta- PERSHING SQUARE PLAN FROWNED ON. Board of Estimate Won't Be Comn- | peer mitted to Legislation For Victory |Congressman’s Boasting Contest, | Started at 127 Bushtls Per Acre, The Board of Estimate devoted shree ; hours to-day t@ « bearing on the pro- Posed erection of a Victory Hail memory of soldiers WOMAN, BURNED TO DEATH.| im Hester Street Blaze. Airs. Jennie Rosenberger. eghty, was found burmed to death In her apart- Ment at No, 6 Hester Street this mom- Patrolman George Lenz, who no- tieed smoke pouring from Mrs. Rosen- ray. | Be dias Seeing’ ving iothins cauese fire from a steve tn New Yor! wyer chen. Walter Hart, a Jage to the building. ———__-—_ clared the Ameritan Legion 4,005,000) pany Tanke” May Remove Snow. | The city’s committee of engineers on chaff_jn the wind” if it attempted to |Snow removal at its meeting fo-day con- opposs social revolution bere. He bad |sidered a proposal to arrange immedi- whether the Lezion,|ately with the government for the ac- amped, be ‘aid, quisition pf three hundred “ at a nominal Hall Site. Grows to 325. to Representative Bubey, boa paised 135 bushels Representative Carolina, broke in. Resewes Fifteen Fone] the acre,” unchallenged. narrow etsirway resentative Rubey. “ he did about 4500 dam. | equiped with vakia. R “baby” tanks here to- cost to aid In future re- date and pace of meeting for discussio! proposed Be * is type of tank of the terms MANN HAS LAST SAY,, ; SO ILLINOIS HOLDS: | RECORD FOR CORN. WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘on the LL records for corn produc- « tion were broken on the floor of the House to-day. Missouri, Doasted about an acre in his die- trict raising 127 bushels. : “Haven't you heard that Okta- acre?” Refresentative Hastings, | produced 252 bushels of corn,” Kitchin, North “Twelve acres of Illinois land recently averaged 335 bushels to Representative Mann announced, and his boast went “I announced my figures early In the game,” sighed Rep-~ ettiafSccoriiy fn the feces Reds Offer Peace te Crecheo-Slo- PARIS, Feb. 27.—The text of a wire- ussia Czecho-; ap4 Czecho-Slovakia. 4s, printed Yt. ‘ torship to block the will of the pe -p! Golomon admitted that he would strive to obey a mandate from dues- paying members of the Socialist Parts providing it did not clash with the law of the state or the principles of the party. The prosecution has claimed such, membership would b+ alien. | Asked why he did not aid | cruiting and the sale of Liberty Bonds after the United States entered the war, Solomon replied he was opposed to war, but bad complied with the law. He said if he had not been ex- lempted from the draft because of de- pendents, he would have gone to the front when called, though with heavy heart, feeling he was serving capi- talist interests. . The witness was questioned at length concerning his denial yester- day that at @ threatened street car strike in Brooklyn he had encouraged brag 2 violence by urging the police to “pull the scabs off the cars.” He denied he had aided the demonstra- re- A demand for the immediate rati- fication of the peace treaty and “a League of Nations witbout destruc- tive reservations” provoked almost as much enthusiasm as the wet and dry | ‘ssue which appealed most directly to the cohorts of the Democracy. Splen- did indorsements wete accorded to President Wilson and to Gov. Smith. Expressing the hope that the Presi- dent may be speedily restored to complete health, the party platform denounces the “calumnies” directéd at him by his political opponents. Before the convention opened the women had settled their differences slate giving them a fifty-fifty share out a dissenting yote. The “Big Four" who will go to the National Convention in San Francis: co in June are Gov, Alfred E. Smith of New York, Louis E. Desbecker of Buffalo, Miss Elisabeth Marbury of New York and Miss Harriet Mills of The ‘Iternates are Winfeld H. Huppuch of Washington County, Ra- ward Riegelmann, Brooklyn's Borough age, and Mrs. Maurice Connolly, wife of the Borough President of Queens. IT WAS° FINE INSTRUCTION + FOR THE WOMEN, The women all declared that they enjoyed thelr experiences immensely and are going back to their homes to work for. the future success of the Democratic Party. It was the first time that the majority of them had ever attended @ political conven- ton, let alone sit as members of one. ‘They enjoyed the speeches of the men, the debates and even the band. there were @ lot of Tammany men (Contipued on Twenty-third Page.) 2 bie Eh wah GERMANS CONSENT TO TRIAL AT HOME BERLIN, Feb. 27.—Prominent Gen- ors and Admirals accused by the Allies of War crimes to-day lasued a state- ment which, while reiterating their re- fusal to appéar before a foreign’ court, expresses the willingness of the men to go to trial before a German judge, in whose fairness they declare their confi- dence. An ng the signers are Gen. Erich dorff, formef First Quartermaster Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz, former Minister of the Navy; Gen. Erich von Falkenhayn, former Chief of Staff; Field Marshal von Klock and Admira! von Schroeder. “We declare,” saye the document “that we are prepared to assume responsibility. coummands issued lo our subord s Sacleneetrmd Suex to Stop Diverting of Coal. WASHINGTON, Fob. 27.—8 join Director General Hines fr verting coal intended for the United Miuminating Company of New ‘Haven, the next four years to be used in road BPA ES duliding wag introduced to-day by Senator Chamberjain, Oregom Conn, to, use of other persons, was instituted to-day by the New Haven |pulty Corporation, over their delegates at large and the| in the delegation went through with- | May | President, Nettie M. Hewitt of Carth-| The band made doleful music until ¥ they suddenly awoke to the fact that tion, adding that while he approved calling of a strike, he disapproved ‘piling obstructiong om the tracks to stop cars. | Solomon asserted he confined his activities to protesting aguinst “beat- ing wp" of “innocent bystanders” by the police. | ae BRYAN RAPS N. Y. PLATFORM. ocrats Hav. bition Paramount MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27.—Commenting on the New York Democratic platform. W. J. Bryan declared here to-day: “The New York Democrats have | given the country a new Dred Scott decision, and made Prohibition the paramoant issue until the liquor traffic |ceases to menace the homes of the | "The demand made dy the iiquor in- |terests through the New York~ State convention for leyisiation nullifying the Federal Constitution is an attempt to reopen the question of “Stat Versi s gational suprem: settied by the C —>+——_ HAVANA ENTRIES. 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Thurs- day preceding publication, and re- leases 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 re. ceived by 12 o'clock noon Saturday. Lc Copy or orders received later tected ate Ss than as provided above when omit- ed will not serve to earn discourts of amy character, contract or other- wise, y COMBINATION PACKAGE—A beautifully lithomrap! in 1 to 6 $6 Children’s Haircutting Shop—Fifth Floor LOFT’S FAMOUS cCocoA— There x just mere. ts, ag inuch differ wit ney never h geal endoviment you ot LO) know