The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 2

Blah clidoass Ei chine sorts ws datvee ‘the Communists. ‘The casualties are Placed at 1,000. ‘he Social Democrats Jatter ‘a meeting in alae gts “not to press for the reaina- ot Defense Minister Noske at | this time, a late despatch from stutt- i sald. They asived. the Defense | to remain ‘at his post until ‘offer ts restored. OF PEACE TREATY ISHARD TD PLAGE & ‘ (Continued From Page One) THE EVENING. ‘worup, savuRDs¥ mAnOR 46, 10 BLAME FORDEFEAT | ATTORNEY GENERAL _ GETS EVENING WORLD’S FIGURES ON PROFITS OF BIG MANUFACTURERS pe ‘A Sirs MAY DEPARTUENT STORES PEACE TREATY TAKEN BACK 0 WHITE HOUSE U There are many indications, ae. | cording to a despatch from Cologne Leugo gear eteorr} \O\S PROFIT to-day, that the Allies are preparing . }1919 PROFIT | c ‘on f i 7 megs Specie eandry Demoorats Almost Equally Di- Knox Revolution Repealing the | Strange Manifestations of Ner: Woling and Mets further into Germany| vided in Their Stand When onortr] ‘Declaration of War, to Come | vousness Puzzle Attendants— it the country dves not quiet down ‘ : us iad tasteige-tecevemh éstré- Vote Is Taken. Up in Senate Monday Wife’s illness Adds Worry, gpondent at Amsterdam reports, The net inoreesed from about $1,900,000 in : It was announced in the Baden Die |G, O. P, ALSO 1S SPLIT. 1915 to about $6,000,000 in 1919; the balance evail- WASHINGTON, March 10106] AMERONGEN, March 20 (Asseal- yesterday, that the Dbert Governmeat The net earnings inereased from $1,871,163 in 1918 » able for common stock dividends increased from $8.77 treaty of Vergailles came back to the} ated Pressj.—-The week of strap large fewards for the af- a esti R q 129 1914. hare times White House today. following the eyents in Germany hae , rend ot Dr. Kapp and Gen, Liett- ron of tions Will i te or ‘ bd $15.00; ot pele aes Wrapped in brown papor, the vol- aabeaaeip mall A great impression Ep rldietlag pertae Confuse the Issue With ume.which. was brought home fromfupon the mental and physical co@l: ‘Troops of the von Luetowite foros Campaign Orators, Parla by President Wilson, taken by|tion of the former German Rmperer, G ‘which wero being besieged in the him to the Capitol last July, and/ His nervousness and sleeplessness are t camille at Gchieswig, seventy miles By David Lawrence. which was kept in a safe during the|increasing and in trying to eomeéal kas northwest df Hamburg, have surren-| (Special of The Eve- treaty debate, was carried into the|his emotions the ex-Kaiser behaves dared unconditionaNy and power te ning ar executive offices by George Sander-]in a manner which seems utterly . again im the hands of the old Govern-| WASHINGTON, March 20 (Copy- son, ¢lerk of the Senate. Two body-|strange to the’ servants who heve a weebie. eee cg agehel Meet eae 7 In every dollar of seles the margin of profit increased | In every doller of scles the profit increased from rThly bare ARB! traty into ‘Seotetary borg i agllertblechy ‘y ! " oe crats stood with President Wilson,| from 62 oants in 1018 to nearly 16 cents in 1919. 7% cents in 1915 to over 12 cents in 1919. ‘Tumulty’s office and (eft it there. | Where formenty he drank only tgikt PPP PPP PPPS III LDA | BERLIN. POLICE twenty-one Democrats deserted him. _——emrnmememerm*re ur STATES RUBLER COs Should the treaty be sent back t0/ wines at meal time, the former mon- | The. Treaty of Versailles, signed ENDICOTT=JOUNSON CORPORATION : ITED STAT the Senaté it would have to #0 | arch now calle for wine during the in- SHOOT OFFICERS lane ails : through the usual course, of refer-|tervais of hie wood sawing, His ner- i “OF BALTIC TROOPS, |“ "=" ee eet ence to the Committee on Foreign] vous hablt of straddting chaire hme nically, the United States is at war Affairs. increased. The exile’s anxiety ie Be with Germany. Ameri ‘There is some tak of moving again | heightened by the illness of his wite, | © Disorders Reported in the Suburbs, | oie “e"inasaned. ana the dee [iota paoriy | tor a vote of reconsideration, but a0-lwho gor a log time has bea a watt ae ” Owing to Absence of Seb ti Whig mnie. Wit : 5 cording to Senator Lodge this cannot | ferer with miki attacks of heart a Soldiers. into the Presidential” nyt erie The surplus available for conmon stock dividends increaseg |be done. trouble. These attacks recurred fre- | & a * iw a HA bet m8 Meg Mireten fron on annual average of less than $10.00 per share The apestion of ees with Gee quently this week. a ‘ \, ™ aM, “Marek — ay \ 286 per si any .will oom: ionday when the} Tn yutings of the former kni- Associated -Preas) —Sinoe poon firing athe ovensber. The net profite increased from $24174,430 in 1916 to betrecn 1909 and. 1926 to. $5086 per simre in 1910, ‘Tippet Stones eneuia! agin, Al MARL oabih: Bioan’ Hos CORGIMEELY a6; the bs ly, that tells the story of the Mexican Army, who offered $10,000 Paneldaag tn Sh lap wend ; soetaliets, (This report confirms with to him and detailed a plan for taking on formally sent back to him with the a ee & must be recsieedsby, 6 Po. Ms “ in twain. i ; Rfonica, "apd there’ loading ‘% ons a2 oi lick BoeR BONER | __ SPECIAL TRAIN GOES |on io parwy which tro once exer-| the cocumleted surplus earnings incroased from $7,792,293 | The net Ancome avaifiable for dividends increased frau sic ys a ee thee PeePida Above tee TO GET AMERICANS [oe ere weaem | dn 1914 to $30,250,000 in 1919. ators from Northern of Western AWAY FROM LEIPSIC what has happened after nine months of woarisome debate. But the ¢ffect upon the future of both the Republican and Democratic Parties is not so simply analyzed. True, the Republican Party in the Senate stood 28 for ratification with the Lodge reservations, as $9,791,580 in 1919. vax So ry dollar of sales the net profit increased time the resolution repealing the deo~ laration ‘of war will be taken up if Senator Knox is permitted to bring it before the body, as he says he will attempt to do. ‘Phe Genate was not in dssion to- }day, rut when the House mets Reprée- sentative Tinkham of Massachusetts offered @ joint résolution declaring a castle waits are spent in the sunshine in the garden where she iles in a re- olining chair, She is under the almost constant care of Dr. Foergtner, for a ong time her personal physician. ay FEAR SINN FEIN UPRISING, LONDON, March 40.~The Gevern- i ag | si ° Wer 4 1916 state of ce hetween the United| ment fs taking special precautions, | ‘ Disorders are ocourring in the U-| srainst 12 who wanted neither Spon OF cba in 1915 to 15} eonts in 1919. Hadltber crates en £80 #11) 220,000 An _S9U8 States iad aeetbaty, Against possible outbfeake in Ireland | Wupban districts. There is a consplo- | treaty nor League of Nations. But higgaiaesia ° Under the resolution Germany|0n Easter Monday, according to the ingmen’s orane pst shat ane the votes of the twelve were grouped INTERNATIONAL PAPER OOMPANY, would recognise all righte which the rier tide eto ee ek “ United States might have had under hips ure severly. Guay: with twenty-three Democrats who the Versailles a, Should Ger- Las oe Lge sian bra draws poe- 4 The strike is being enforced most | said they wanted the treaty but not many fall to agree to-tte, the Presi. e peated armed risthgs up’ » Mithgently, and the socialists and | the reservations to the League, 1909415, dent would be authorized to prohibit] “qt te not believed, however,” organizations are picket-| Any campaign orator or writer of PROFIT the ¢ity thoroughly. © are being held up and their pasengers forcved to alight. ‘The! } Mtrests, consequently, are divested of ic weve for fow private eon- and military and police j of the comunists and their Guards eeoms to be spreading ; +. among the sequrity Pol- ‘ armored train was sent from Berlin yesterday Xs a result of sor- | fous disturbances in connection with the strike which occurred at various | railway stations, such as Niederi- Choenweide, Strausberg, Fredere- Gorft and Hoppogarter. Reports from Stuttgart state that | Gubtave Noske, the Minister of De-| fence, has withdrawn his resignation | im consequence of a declaration of cotitidénce in him by the majority “Ss 200 Citizens of U. S. and’ Allied Nations Reported Still Safe in Their Hotels. COBLDNZ, March 20.—A special train made up by local German authorities at the direction of American Army officers Jett this city at 2.46 o'clock this morning for Leipaic to bring out 200 American and Allied business men who are strand- ed there and reported in danger, The train will reach Leipsic this afternoon and is due to return here to-morrow | night. It will take 1,950 rations, enough for the 200 persons expected to make the trip end the members of the train crew on & possible five days’ journey. SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT FOR GIRL Political textbooks who tries toNix the responsibility in the Senate upon either the Democratic or Republican partiés as such will ‘have about as much chance of carrying conviction as the man who attempts to blame the failure of the treaty upon the; disagreeable weather of the past win- ter. For both Republicans and Demo- crats have voted on all sides of every motion proposed and the record of what occurred is about a# confus- ing ae an income tax report. IT’S THE THIRD DEFEAT FOR WILSON. But there is no escaping one out- standing fact—Preaident Wilson has suffered the third defeat in eighteen months. His loss of Congress in November, 1918, was followed by the defeat of a ratification resolution on the treaty in November, 1919, and now in March, 1990, the treaty is Mr. Wileon has lost the tight hold States remained with him. Only a handful of Southern Democrats stood till the end. Nor can tho split be measured on the: basis of Bryan strength. There are men who de- serted the President who bave no use for Bryanism of any kind. But note the Democrats who favored ratifying the treaty with the Lodge reserva- tions and the States from which they Dail: Kendrick of Wyoming, Chamber- lain of Orogon, Henderson and Pitt- man of Nevada, King of Utah, Myers land Waleh of Morftana, Nugent of Idaho, Phelan of California, Owen and ‘Gore of Oklahoma, Pomerene of Obto, Walsh of Massachusetts, Wol- cott of Delaware, Smith of Mary- land, Aeburat Of Artsona, Beskham of Kentucky, Fletcher and Trammel of Florida, Randall of Lousiana and @mtth of Georgia. Total» 2k TWO DEMOCRATS FROM NORTH AND WEST WITH WILSON. Txamthe the Ist of 98 Democrats who stood with the irreconcilable tHe net thoome evaiiable for distribution to stockholders has inoreased from en everage of $1,047,700 between 1909 end 1916 to an average of $6,151,500 between 1916 and 1918. S erttetetatetettteted LEATHER TRUST (Central Leather.Co+) Ce Tho not earnings increased 86% in the first nine months | “ef 1919 ovor the yoar of 1918, or cbout 103;% over the averege nine months of 1916, oy Lx In every doller of sales the operating profit increased from en evercge of 18} cents betiveon 1909 and 1916 zm to 21g cents in 1918. annem WOOLEN TRUST The operating income increased from $2,788,602 in 1914 te $12,526,084 after paying a1] taxes in 1918. $6.40 per share im 1915 te $40.42 per share in 1917, campaign in behalf of the Democratic Dominee, undoubtedly Mr. Wilson would direct his attack at the Lodge reservationists, ignoring the votes of the Democratic reservationists, The lasue so far as the Senate is con- cerned is so mixed up that everybody doubts whether the President either as a candidate himself or spokesman for some other candidate could define the question clearly ¢nough to alter the complexion of the next Congress on that alone, The Republicans do not fear the treaty as an issue, They aro cocksure of winning on domestic counts against the Wilson Adminis- tration, The Democrats, on the other hand, who stood with President Wil- on believe that the League issue will furnish a more transcendant question for the voters than anything else and ‘will tend to pehmergs complaints on Homestic policies. f one thing the ublic can be sure—-the politicians managed to muddle the whole situation po completely that the aver- age voter will have a difficult time determining what he is voting ima, And When ho has fot ry November the Senators A office until the following year from this month—can NEWBERRY GUILTY OF FRAUD CHARGE IN SENATE RACE (Continued From First Page.) patted his hand unconsciously. His son put his arm around his father’s shoulders and blinked to keep back the tears. “LT am afwfully shocked—sarry,” said Martin W. Littleton, chief at- torney for the defense. The maximum penalty provided fot the offense is two years imprison- ment and a fine of $10,000, The remaindet of the eighty-five | the sum allowed by. Paul H, King headed the Newberry campaign in Michigan. The Govern- ment claimed that Senator Newberry and Frederick Cody hatched the al- leged plot to corrupt the 1918 elections in Michigan while they resided in New York. Newberry worked direct through King in carrying out the details of the campaign, the Government oon- tended. The case hinged on whether or not Senator Newberry “caused to be expended” an amount in excess of the Michigan statutes in procuring his election. | This amount is $3,750. ‘The defense: contended that New- berry had nothing to dé with the spending gf the large sum of money, that he did not contribute one cent to the campaign fund and was not informed of the huge amounts spent. A Grand Jury summoned in the autumn of 1919 returned indictments accusing 135 men of conspiracy to to the Park Avenue, Berger's departure, so the story wen five armned men entered. ‘Thies foroed Jewelry. story. DAYLIGHT ROBBERS |s« ESCAPE WITH $5,000 Five Bandits Tie Up Tie Up Two Men in Sixth Avenue Shop and Take Edward Berger, owner of a pawn- shop and salesroom at No. 747 Sixth Avenue, near 48th Street, yesterday reported so Aaring a hold-up to the Police of the West 48th Street Station that they hesitated to credit it. Yet Berger and two other witnesses swear At 2 o'clock P. M. Benger left his shop on the second floor, above @ res- taurant, to take lunch, He left in the store his clerk, Louis Liss, seventeen, of No. 1706 Washington Avenue, the Bronx, and a friend, Edward J. Ri- Rinaldo, @ diamond broker of No: 1092 Immediately otter resumption of trade relations or the extension of Joans or credits. MEXICANS TRIED TO STEAL U. S. GUNS American Was Offered $10,000 to Let Battery Equipment’ Go. : LOS ANGELS, Maroh 19.—A plot to obtain possession of an entire United States field battery for the use of the Mexicad Government during the war ‘was described to the Senate Committee investigating Mexican affairs here by Paul. Francis Collins, World War vet- eran and formerly supply sergeant of a Los Angeles.artillery unit of the Cali- fornia National Guard. Collins told the committee he had been approached, while the artillery unit had its headquarters tn Exposition ‘Park here, by Gen. Azvido Freitas of the park by motor truck to the Los An- Mexican Oil Lands Open to Public, MEXICO CITY, March 20.—Mexico's ( newspaper adds, “that the movement sufficiently supported to be tare, fer- midable, Precautions also Bi a een at Rat el where the ipecten dinurtanst pt aos ai aster Monday.’ . Notice to” Advertisers: Advertising copy and release orders for cither the week day Morning World of The Evening World, if received after 4 stipo, 'M. the day preceding publication, can be inserted only as gan may permit and in order ceipt at The World office. Advertising copy for the Supplement Sections of The’ Sunday World must be received y 1 P. M. Thursday preceding publicati@h, and releases must be received by 2 P. M. Friday. releases must be received by omitted will not serve to earn public lands were thrown open to oll development, with certain restrictions, the terms of a Presidential decree made public here to-day. discounts of any character, con- tract or otherwise. fe rest of their terme trying | a. *| violate the Federal statutes by spond-| Rinaldo and the clerk into the back ' Republicans for the defeat of the|ta iterpret the mandate of the ciece | @fendants were acquitted of the] Teien oo cae smmount of money in| 0m, where they tied them with ; 5 Lodge resolution of ratification with tion. So the yoice of the people can't charge of conspiring to violate the Unconscious Youth Taken to Hos- make itself heard or felt much before the campaign. A conspiracy to de- rope. When the clerk and ‘Rinaldo rs reservations and it shows Bonators| arg Shot saa” Benaters, Borate Corrs Proctloes nie a| fraud the whole State of Michigan by Tires toners taenedl hen ith oY « 9 Pital From Coast Defense | reed of Missouri, Shields and Mo-|Jotmacn andthe #6-called "Battalion | Al! Of the defendants Mat chara: sing the mats in the alleged fraud. | Ber. | ‘Then they locked | thom | In. Dance rooklyn, Kell ‘Tennesece and Thomas of |of Death” has triumphed—Amerioa | Not guilty on the sixth count, charg- ‘ Hache’ Waa eanwhile the other two rabbers hi ac bratty The viewpoint of these | Will remain tied to a policy of isola-| ing conspiracy to use the United i. BIOS tacit Ol nastily collected all the Jewelry and Jebn Brake, nineteen, of Mo, 6 Hoyt tion at least one year longer. . Btreet, ie in @ critical condition. in st. John’s Hospital suffering from, trac- tured skull as the result of a fight he is alleged to beve had with Edward. J. Caney, seventeen, of ‘No. 403 Quincy Street, over a young woman. ‘Casey is held on & charge of felonious assault, Brake and Casey quarrelled at a/ four men on the treaty by no means ovincides with Wilaon, even though they were fin- ally recorded with his supporters, They, like the irreconcilable Repub- Heans, the treaty objectionable and cast their yotes against ratification, So Mr. ‘Wilson, that of President found other things in ‘on the final muster, didn’t STABILIZE PRICES, PLAN OF CLOTHIERS Manufacturers Meet in Chicago and Talk of Changes to Be States mails to defraud. The Newberry case grew out of one of the bitterest campaigns ever waged for a seat in the United States Senate. Truman H. Newberry and Henry Ford were the leading contestants, Newberry, a member of one of ‘These were the two main accusa- tions which went before the jury. Four other indictments were either quashed or comtiined with these two principal charges. The trial covered a period of elght weeks. When the case reached the jury's| Both ed <hlnionieatiannie Sides Anxious to cash from the safe, amounting to about $5,000, and all escap: HARD COAL MINERS SEEKING NEW SCALE Avoid have a majority of his own party Michigan's oldest and wealthiest fam-| hangs only eighty-five defendants Suspension of Work on ene oa ee tte Re aren? | with Bim Ane with the exception of Made. ilies, a member of the Navy during| were ‘involved. © Ten pleaded nolo e April 4 ‘Avenue, Brooklyn, inst night. ft te fepetace, Bineaeer of Eeneache Pr CHICAGO, March 20.—Clothing prices | the Spanish-American Wer, Assistant | contendre; the Government failed to that Casey struck him | fell ana Tact ‘struck the floor, him ynsconscious, Wd by rotective James Mo- &le Democratic Benator north of Ma. fon and Dixon's line or from thi West supported President Wilson on the tast count. the position of This defection from the leadership JUDGES ‘ rHREATEN STRIKE. | Salaries Are Too Low, trates of to most disappointing clroumetance of of the President is unquestionably the all to the White House, for it shows the Democratic Party stampeded by present, 2 the arguments of thelr Republigea if ot opponents, that de: of the | reservations might be viewed at MADRID, March 20.—A strike move- | country aa hostility to the making of | ma: Tent is brewing among the Jodges and an early tre to be Members of t! Retail Clothiers, who met representatives @f the National Association of Clothing Manufacturers for @ conference on trade eonditions, billed,” say prominent National Association of ‘Nt the Government wants to remedy Beige, conditions, including. that clothes,’ said vy, “there are Ings to be ene ban] let Congress rotits which now in at the exceta profit tax law so Secretary of the Navy in Roosevelt's Cabinet and an aide to the Naval Com. mander of the Port of New York @ur+ img the World War, based his appeal. for election on a war platform. Ford ran in support of President Wilson's policies, The Newberry supporters butlt up a huge organisation, entering into every county, city and village in the State, By their own admission §178,- sustain its charges against thirty- eight others and they were diemiewed. One man-was not apprehended and another was too ill to stand trial, ‘The investigation and trial cost the Government and the defendants a huge eum, estimated by court at- tached at approximately $1,500,000, The defend also cost nearly $1,000,000, they estimated. day. tinue Canvictton Does Not Unseat New- the @, Steps have been taken by both sides to prevent suspension of work in the anthracite fields April 1, when the pres- ent wage agreement expires. The #ub committee of miners and operators will continue detiberationg to-day and Mon- ‘The miners’ representatives said it might be possible to have the men con- work, provided finally reached is retroactive to April 1. But everything possible will be done to sreement > ‘rhe battle, for ie eonteal of 4 the |that, t of the Government to suggest Next Congress an ouse fmoreases in their salaries in will be woud {3 Cd, forth. All but the two of the Senators ss ye Pe oa make the new contract before the end Spain owing the of this 1 — RELIGIOUS NOTICES, on tho basis of gross aineases, Government would change 9 in, OM these two matters all Brious berry, WASHINGTON, March @0,—Convic- ton of Senator Newberry does not in- validate his seat in the Benate, Repud- ‘dhase @ seat tn the Senate” for Com~ ican jeaders said to-day. He will be entitled to retain office, they declared, mander Newherry. ‘Testimony at theJentitied ‘to relain office, they 36, unt e unl ve | aol on trial quoted one defendant in ® OR~|irees ied by his opponent, Henry verwation as saying $800,000 was spent. 'word. 4 000 was spent. The Govergment at- torneys contended that they had showed $225,000 wae paid out to “pur The steam-cooked and double-toasted OAT-FOOD aoa rein ad re_utte, ora be Benatar Lodge end aa ea: pees na 30 ican yi a2 owerd ‘cree a ntke,