The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 2

ati Sean pada no ‘through trdims would go out. the possibility that a pede of insurgents from $ and firenioh’s bréthe: as im) any nh embargo on pas- Beginning to-night. railroads, notably the ; an@ the Pennsytvania, had already tfistitutea an embargo of Laok- ‘ing trainmen and conductors, the + Lackawanna doubled the length of its > \trains “aly ony lagi be oobi ne 3 gech train, in many instances. 6 - "'\Pennaylvania not only cancelled al- /ternate through trains, byt in some fnwtances consolidated expresses and Weais leaving at about the same time, arranging to have the expresses make SITUATION NEVER 80 BAD AS 3 IT 18 TO-DAY, - ®eeaking for the managers’ com- ‘mittee, J, J. Mantell of the Erie, after summarizing conditions on the tndt- “vidual railroads, saii “The oa bas never been more * it is to-day. We do not out without notice and without de- mands and we have no way of reach- ing them to persuade them to ceme “Pack to work or to réach an adjust- ment with them, “Milk was brought to the city to- r only because administrative of- Tr aorvice, Some of the i : » is practically at a Erie and the West Shore have practi- cally scapended passenger traffic ani = ‘the commutation schedules of all the _ “other railroads have been curtailed.” ‘The New York Central, Long Island Susque! ‘Terminal, was only slightly affected as far es passenger vorvice was con- all the water fronts. ' The Pennsylvania maintained a fit- teen minute ferry service, sending it for the through ‘were sold subject to dtiay. The Lehigh Valley Rallroad and the Central Railroad of Now Jersey which was overtaxed by the abnor- ma: Wiversion of traMo from the $ tubes. ‘The West Shore maintained a crip- to 424 Street, Commuters trains ar- rived irregularly. In many instances two or three trains were consolidated. restered normal service, according to ‘William §. Kelly, general yardmaster. ‘He said the day shifts of yard work- ‘would not strike except on an Inter- national Brotherhood order. The tube employees, who are part . of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- for collectors, and last train in the tube left up- Manhattan from the 33d Btreet tor New Jersey at 5.06 o'clock. The money boxes were then closed, cashiers took the proceeds and went off duty, and all persons who sought to enter the station were told by spe- @ial officers that no more trains t for Ww, taking thousands of ward Workers over for their daily ith 4 ny A a were no pickets at the sta- and icemen. There at the Hudson ters nal when the service it ia distributed @ central platform at the plant that thelr worst prob- the containers back to nd to-morrow both 1 aid the milk situation ‘p New York was id oy Only came- expressed: entirely up to the | Sa » Mich, : “ee ‘OUTLAW STRIKERS COSTING WORKERS Thrown Out Because of { | Shortage and Raw Materials. | ‘The 45,000 raiiroad outlaws who, as members of the “Big Four” brother- ‘hoods, broke their contracts with the railroads in the present “tllegal” strike, are the minor sufferers of the strike. Their wages aggregute $200,- 000 a day. The hundreds of thousands ‘or innocent workers who are thrown lout of employment by the closing of other industries because of lack of {coal ang raw materials are losing | millions of dollars daily. | In Chicago, 60,000 stock yards em- | Dleyers have been laid off because of | Ren-arrival of live stock. | In Gary, Ind., already 12,000 highly ‘paid steel workers are out, and thou- i : supply of coal and ore is exhausted. In Toledo, O., thousands of ‘workers face actual hunger. In the Mahoning Valley 30,000 steel workers are out and thousands more will be laid off next week. In St. Louis 3,000 stockyard em- ployees have peen laid off. Hundreds of smaller factories em- ploying from 60 to 600 men have been closed for lack of coal and raw mate- rials, A strike on the Chenango Valley Railroad threw 10,000 men out of work at Sharon, Pa. At least %,000 steel men wero idle at Youngstown, O. a TBE MANAGERS TO FL PACES Of QUTLAW STRKER (Continued From First Page.) Railroad Trainmen which cannot be abrogated without thirty days’ notice. No notice has been given. “Second: No committee of the y group of employees, or any one representing them, has made any pre- sentation to the management of this company of any erievances, nor has there been any request made for an appointment to discuss any griev- “Third: The management is with- these men have struck. “After diligent inquiry up information here we have been able to for a plok- id there, theory the early| that the men have struck in sym-~|Hoyn pathy with other men that are on strike in other parts of the country. our men do not seem to be clear for which the men are #triking whom they are in sympathy. rth: I understand that this wae called without the author- with organization of\the Brother- fora Railroad Trainmen \,ith which this local branch is affiliated. It would therefore seem that this strike on\the Iines of the Hudson called without notice either to the wanagement of to the public, & sympathetic strike, is in dofiance of the wishes of the union with which the provisions of Federal statutes as embodied in the Transportation Act.” PecedttonSEh tc $600 MONTH DOPE SALE. vieted Under Harrison Law. TRENTON, N. J. April 10.—Dr. Robert A. Guiliana of Newurk and Jacob Bultz, a druggist of that city, the Harrison act. for trainmen and flag.| Witnesses testified that the phystctan | J. prescribed opium and that the druggist | Kansas, filled the prescription, ‘The ment produced evidence showin; prescriptions were filled by the to the amount of about § Govern: i onlum a 00 one month. Storm Warning Along Coast NILUONS DALY ‘uggist | Kan., “Ugliest Woman 2OOG1644-90000.906-04 CEPSEE GEMS PROPAOH GONG 04-8 9G.0.3:06.: 3 “MARY 000969940344-0060004 Photo taken on board the 8. 8. York to-day, shows Mrs. Mary Bev: in the world. She has come to Am: 99O004-046-4-4-604- 008 114-0004 of England’’ Comes to U. S. to Join a Circus P41 9O% $ P50 8906-569660E9 2908 3SSSHNSTS9 BEVAN. ‘Crmrarinins.. ° POO060400GO0 Philadelphia, which arrived in New ‘an, sald to be the homeliest woman erica to join one of the big circuses. Bhe recently won a $5,000 prize offered for the “ugliest woman” in England. BROKEN CONTRACT OF 35,000 RAIL MEN PUTS THOUSANDS OUT a nnn (Continued From First Page.) Western Association of Railways their intention to “support the in- tegrity of our contracts” and asked, further time to break the strikes, Insurgent Jeaders, however, claimed the strike was unbroken in Chicago and declared that 95 per cent. of the nus ant. Brotherhood of Raflroad Trainmen, or/switchmen in the district were out. They said twerity charters in the “rump” union, with 26,000' actual members had been issued throughout the country. ADVOCATE OF SABOTAGE UNDER ARREST. E. C. Estey, who was alleged to have 1s Were on floats moored to piers alon€| 4.4 definite knowledge as to why|boasted he was an |. W.W. and urged sabotage at a meeting of the strikers, was expelled from the new organization, He was arrested by detectives from State Attorney 's office, Livestock receipts at the stock yards were reported increased yester- locals, were cancelled. All tickets}in their minds as to what was the|day with the delivery of 172 cars of livestock. Approximately 50,000 stock- yards and packing house workers have been thrown out of work by maintained a normal ferry servic®/ity and against the wishes of the| stoppage of cattle shipments, ‘The coal supply in Chicago was re- ported to be dwindling, with legs than a week's supply on hand. At Gary, Indiana, twelve blast fur- plea ferry service from Weebawken|and Maghattan Railroad has ‘been | naces had been banked to-day, throw- ing 12,000 steel workers out of em- ployment. Freight traffic in the St. Louis dis- Baltimore and Qhio freight| they are affiliated, and in defiance of | trict remained at a standstil! to-day and 3,000 stock yards workers were thrown out of work at East St. Louis. Ratiread officials admitted that 5,009 men on twenty-seven roads were gut / ers reported to a man, and said they| yewark Doctor and Draggist Con-| !" this district. Both freight and express shipments were reported under an embargo at Indianapolis. Strikers declared that a one hvn- men, said they are asking an increase } were convicted last night in the Federal! red per cent walk-out had occurred im wages from $440 to $6 for conduc | Court of selling drugs in violation of{ at Kansas City, Witnesses wore called (o appeur to-day before Richard Hopking, Attorney-General of who is investigating the switohmen’s strike at Kansas C: under tnstructions of Allen to use all powers of the S'ate to enforce the Court of Industrial Re- ‘The following message was received | lations law. at the local weather bureau this mor- ning from Washington. “Advisory north- east storm warning. Displayed 9 A. M. Cape Henry to Cape Hatteras, Dis- turbance off the Carolina coast moving northeastward.” 44,850 MEN OUT IN RAILWAY YARDS AS STRIKE SPREADS Movement Continues to Grow in Reports From Many Cities, Hornell, N. ¥., 175 Ogden, Utah, 150. Beoaturs ltt, 110, Chicago, 8,000 en out. ity, a grate) Rone olumbut M ing! le Toledo, 4,000 Joliet, Hl, 60. Cleveland, 1,600, Scranton, Paw 50 Detroit, 1,500. Pocatello, Idaho, Los Angeles, 1,400. , Buffalo, Youngstown, 0. in Francisco 440 . ttsburgh, 2,300. Omaha-Ceouneil eh A es ansas ‘ort Werth, Te: N. a 125. a Milwa Bloo! 76. Ft, Wayne, Ind, 35. ukee, 100, ingts Bingam; to ton N 1 35,000 STEEL WORKERS ARE OUT OF WORK. Steel mitts in the Mahoning Valley were preparing to close down to-day as the result of a strike at Youngs- officials said $5,000 workers would be idle by nightfall. raHroads tied up and a food and fuel Union to-day. Norfolk and Western and Pennsyl- Bwitchmen on town and other points and company Toledo reported all but one of 23 and 1,300 employees of nine roads there voted to organize a Yardmen's Switchmen and yardmen on the four railroads at Springfield, Tll., voted to join em- Ployees of two other roads who weht out yesterday. Yardmen at Bloom- ington, employed by the Chicago and Alton were out and a freight em- ‘argo was in effect. At Decatur strikers were forming a Yardmen's Union. Railroads officials on the Pacific Coast struggled to-day to keep coast and trans-continental passenger trains moving while awaiting the re- sult of an ultimatum that striking employees would lose their positions uniess Uhey returned to work by 4-P. M. Switchmen and yardmen were re- ported on strike in thirteen divisional and terminal points in California and Oregon. Yardmen at Minneapolis and St. Paul, Mina, and Danville, Ill, voted not to join thé insurgents. SHARON, Pa, April 10.—Railroad switchmen throughout the Shenango Valley went on strike this morning, \completely tieing up the yards at Sharon, Farrell, Sharpeville and other points in the region. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 10.— More than 1,700 switchmen and yard- men were on strike here to-day, COLUMBUS, Ohio, April | 10.— Freight shipping in Columbus was tied up to-day by the strike of 1,500 rail- road switchmgn in local yards, Em- bargoes on frelght were on in practi- cally every road entering the city. Norfolk and Western switchmen| launched the strike early to-day and it quiokly spread to all othér yards. HORNELL, N.Y. April” 10.—A walkout of every switchman and yard employee in the Erie yards here this | morning ha@ ended freight traffic and threatens to curtail passenger busi- negs. The strikers dropped from their regular union and are forming a rump organization. Milwaukee Ie Hit by the Strike. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 10.—One hundred yardmen and _ switchtenders walked out on the Northwestern Road here to-day insympathby with Chicago awitchmen, aaa gavepliieiewacasnss “Order of Red Flag” Conferred on Him and Charchill. LONDON, April 10.—The Russian Communist Conference has decided to confer the Order of the Red Flag upon Georges Clemenceau, former ‘Premier of France, and Winston Churchill, British Secretary of State for Wur, @ Reval Dispatch to-day said. ‘The Russian conference adopted the resolution a8 a joke, the dispatch satd, declaring the Ullied leaders merited some recognition for “their great work for. international revolution."* Both Clemenceau and Churchill have been bitter foes of the Bolsheviki and opposed allied recoguition of the Soviet Government, ations ah ROB NEAR POLICE STATION.’ Durgiars Lect Factory Opponite Hoboken Headquarters. Burglars entered the cloak and suit factory of Klein and Greenspan at No. 80 Washington Street, Hoboken, just opposite police headquarters, to-day, and took away woolen goods to the value of $2, Get $25,000, DAYTON, Ohlo, Apri! 10;—Three armed automobile bandits robbed the bank at West Carrollton, six miles shortage threatened. F. from here of $25,000 at noon to-day CLEVELAND, April 10.—Wnhile scores ment west from Cle land had ce dy of pedestrains looked on, four arme it was reported, and between 1,500] bandits robbed the Minnick ¢ Construction Company office of here to-day, sceeeenalilibniaatanen Smith Vetoes ALBANY, April 10,—Tiie bill, deaigned to provide for the presen- Dickstein vania railroads walked out at Colum- |tation by the State of a proper mem- dia orial certificate to the parents or pext bus last night and early to-day and jorial certifionte to, the parents or pext four crews on the Baitlmore and Ohlo| fied while in inilitary or. naval service weve reported to have gone on strike |during the World War, was vetoed by Dayte Governor Smith to-ds at Dayton, PASSENGER TRAINS BEGINNING Famous “Vopsy” Is Dead, TO SUFFER. WORCHBS April Switchmen on a" roads operating bike gg er x famous the out of Fort Worth, Tex. walked out | irom cabin. Bh sepa ald: aed last night, tying up freight movement |79 and impeding passenger aorvice, At | —_ El Paso switchmen were taking a) 4apan Sends More Troops to vote to decide whether to join in a Manchuria. sympathetio strike. TOKIO, April 8.—An additional 2,060 troops to reinforce the Japanese so! dirs Wu Manchuria sailed to-day. 80! NING WORLD, SATURDAY, |STRIKE AIMTO KILL PRINCE CHRISTOPHER |BROTHERHOOD, RAIL GIVES UP NO RIGHTS UNION CHIEFS SAY SOVIET JOKE ON CLEMENCEAU! a ae APRIL | New Movers Said to Plan End of Switchmen’s and Trainmen’s Organization. t | CLEVELAND, April 10, | HH following statement has 1 T been issued by the chiefs of the four big railroad Brotherhoods: The present strike of men en- gaged in switching service was originated in Chicago by a new organization that has for its pur- pose the destruction of the Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Switchmen’s Union, and In its inception had nothing to do with the wage question, but was a de- mand for the reinstatement of the leaders of the opposition organi- vation. After this strike was instituted for this purpose, the leaders of the new organization sought to enlist the yardmen throughout the United States and promote the “one big union” idea, There can be no settlement of pending wage questions while this illegal action continues. We insist that every member of these brotherhoods do eVerything within their power to preserve their existing contracts, which, if abrogated, may take years to re- build. The laws of all of these organizations provide penalties for members engaging in illegal strikes, and these penalties will be enforced. L. E. SHEPPARD, President Order Ratiroad Con- ductors. W.G. LEE, President Brotherhood Railroad ‘Trainmen. W,S. STONE, Grand Chief Engineer Baother- hood of Locomotive Engineers. W.S. CARTER, President Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. DEFIANT PASSAIC MEN BALK POLICE Speakers Tell Audience to Ignore Orders to Get Out and Assem- bly Continues, Prof. Underhill Moore of Union Theological Seminary, who was ad- dressing a meeting of the Amaiga- mated Textile Workers of America fast night m Workmen's Circle Hall, Passaic, stopped his speech long enough to advise his heurerp to keep their seats when Captain of De- tectives Benjamin F. Turner with four other detectives entered the hall and ordered the meeting closed and told the audience to get out. Obeying Prof. Moore, those in the hall remained and the deteotives ad- mitted they were without authority to meke arrests. They then took seats and listened to the remainder of Prof. Moore's speech and to Prof, Harry F. Ward, also of Union Theo- logical Seminary, and Frederic Lona, National Organizer, who followed. Last night's meeting was held in de- fiance of a police regulation, enforced during wartime and continued in ef- fect since then, requiring the Amatga~ mated Textile Workers to first obtain @ permit before holding a meeting. An ordinance passed last Tuesday by the City Council and effective April 17 prohibits the holding of any public meeting, parade or assembly in Pas- saic without a permit, Last night's meeting was in the nature of @ pro- test. ———_—_—- HOOVER WOULD NOT RUN AS DEMOCRAT So Declares in Reply to an Inquiry From Supporters in Mas- sachusetts, Herbest Hoover yesterday tele- graphed Chandler M. Wood of Bos ton, who was active with Edward ‘A. Filene in forming the Hoover Democratic Club of Massachusetts, that he could not accept a Demo- cratic nomination for the Presidency. Mr. Wood had put the question squarely in a letter to the Santiae es “Your ' Mr. Hoover's response was: published letter asking If T would Klaccept the Democratic nomination has been received by me this morn- Ing and I appreciate the implied com- pliment. I gather that it was writ- fon prior to a statement of mine last Saturday which appeared in Boston and other papers. You will no doubt, therefore, now appreciate that the answer to your Inquiry is ‘no, eee Daughters Sac Hammerstein Eatate The daughters of the e Omar Hainmerstein, Mrs. Stella H, Keating and Mrs, Rose H. stevin, filed a com- plaint to-day in suit against the te of thelr father to enforce an old ment under which they claim an income of $200 a week. The agreement, which already has been the subject of much Utigation, dates from 1911, shortly Utter the separation of Mr. Hammer- stein from his first_wi Carrere and Hastings and R, H Shreve as assoclate architect have illed plans with the Manhattan Bureau of Buildings for the construction of twenty-two story fli ing on the northeast corner of Ma gon Avenue and 42d Street for Dun- levy-Milbank of Rye, N. as owner it will cost $3,000,000, Kills Alleged Chicken Walle guarding his fathe: last night, Joseph Abbott of B: N, J., shot and killed William Dumonsici a foundry work poli he found, in the coop. At was held ‘without the core t, Dumonskt was married a ‘© chilldfen. He lived in Burling a $2,000,000 Madinon Ave, Skyscraper, a proof office bulld- {omer Mrs, Leeds and Husband Request Denial of Published Reports. GENEVA, April 10.—Prince and Prin- cesa Christopher of Greece, the iatter | being formerly Mra, W, B. Leeds, have regdesteg thal repaets recently pub- Ished in America that the Prince has renounced. his rank in tho sovereign, house of Greece be dented. It has been said that he had given up his right to succession to the throne and that be and his wife were content to become sithply a Danish Count and Countess. _ Dissension between former King Constantine and the Prince has been reported, but Constantine and his wife recently spent a week with the Prince and Princess at Montroux, and the lat- ter have been visiting the former sov- ereigns at St. Morita. ———— DIVULGES SECRET; GOT IT FROM BOTTLE Sixth Man Arrested for Intoxication “Enlightens” Court After Five Refuse. “Where did you get it?’ asked Magistrate Sweetser of five men charged with intoxication in Night Court last night. “Tt's a secret, Judge,” said each of the five, afterward smilingly paying the dollar fine levied. But when the Magistrate asked the sixth and last prisoner arraigned on a charge of intoxication—John Lynch, No, 859 Ninth Avenue—if he was equally coy about telling where he got the old hooch, John said: “Ohnosiryrhonor! I got it at 80th Street and Second Avenue.” | “SASH” IW CAST ‘DENSE ESTIMATES DFLENE TNPAER, (Continued From First Page. fication purposes next year than, ‘will be expended this year. The increase amounts to 70 per cent., with the nation at pea power not seriously considered and the future value of sea coast fortifics such and are improving, a matter of uncertainty. Actual appropriation figures are the only figures that will serve for purposes of comparison in computing the prospect of relief to the taxpayer. Viewed from that angle this recom- mendation marks a backward step in economy. Cutting appropriations away below the jates will not get the taxpayer anywhere, so long of appropriations for this year in any branoh of the Government. CONGRESS STAGGERED BY DE- PARMENT’S DEMANDS, In the matter of fortifications Con- gress was properly staggered by tha original demand for nearly $115,000,- 000 for next year, The War Depart- ment revised its estimates, and on March 22 last put In a now set of de- mands, totalling $66,294,114, despite the fact that the department had on hand coast defense gutis and ammu- “Well,” said the court, “did you get it out of the street or out of a house or where? Speak up!” Hands cupped ears, heads bent forward, as the courtroom poised for the answer, “I got it out of a bottle, Judge,” said Jobn. “T ought to give you thirty days,” Magistrate Sweetser said. “But Kwill suspend sentence.” And the audience settled back with a sigh as John blew out of the door acting just as if he knew where he was going. Ee RS DIVORCED FOR PARIS LIFE. Halsey Danwoody, Ex-Officer, ay $250 Monthly Alimony. An tntorloeutory decree of divorce was granted yesterday to Mrs. Kathleen G. Dunwoody, a prominent resident of Mamaroneck, from Halsey Dunwoody, who served as an officer with the Amerl- can Army tn France. The decree was filed gt White Plains Mr. by Supreme Court Justtce Keogh Dunwootty ts directed to month alimony, beainning 4 nent is made fina imony will be 2 has an offi Dunwood change Place, ‘The papers state that he has an in- come of $10,000 a yeur. ‘They w married on Oct. 22, 1905, at Washing- ton and have no children.’ ‘The evidense against the defendant was given by a gubordinate officer of Mr. Dunwoody and related to his attentions to a woman in Paris. es JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET. 1,000 to Be Guests of National} Clap, i Democratic More than 1,000 men and women will attend the annual banquet this evening given by the National Democratic Club at the Hotel Astor in the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. The speakers will be Secretary Daniels, Secretary of Commerce Alexander, James W. Gerard and Mrs. George Bass, associate member of the Demo- cratic National Committee from Iill- nois. John M. Riehle, President of the club, will be toastmaster. Among the guests of honor wil Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant si tary of the Navy: David R. Francis, dor to Russia; Daniel ering per ales Elisabeth = Marbury, Mer. Michael J. Lavelle, Bishop Bureh, Bernard M, Baruch, W. W. Farley and Cha *, Murphy. Outside of receiving the report of | |the Appropriations Committees on| fortifications the House devoted all bration of | f nition and ordnance and supplies generally to the value ¢£ many mil- lions of dollars, which wero manu- factured for the war and not used. However, the War Department admitted that it could get along with about $55,500,000 jess than it had originally asked tor. Under the revised schedule all it de- manded for next year was eleven times as much as it is using this year. : The recommendation to appropriate 33,442 represents a cut of $47, 2 in the War Department's f! ures submitted a little over two weeks ago, When a cut of.this size in the estimates of one branch of the War Department still carries a 70 per cent. increase over appropriations for this year, the clinging influence of the days when actual warfare Prompted throwing money away be- comes strikingly apparent. ‘The principal cuts in the revised War Department demands for fortifi- cation purposes were $14,000,000 for ammunition for sea coast artillery, $4,000,000 for purchases, $10,000,000 for buying and manufacturing equip- ment for the field artillery and $6,000,000 for aerial defense stations on the Panama Canal. it now re- mains to be seen what the Senate, which has increased every appropria- tion sent to it by the House thus far, will do with these items, PEACE RESOLUTION AFFORDED@ GREAT SHOW. of yesterday's session to a political rally with eace resolutions for an the most ¢xeciting day as furnished since the e war. It was clouded by break-down of Claud» Kitchin, the Democratic floor leader, and brightened by intermittent flashes of comedy, most of which were precipitated unconsciously by carnest statesmen. Crowded —gullerie from noon untll 6 o'clock in the eve- ning, watched the show. Tt was such a show as Americans delight in as participants or witnesses. Excellent breathlessty speeches were delivered on both sides, and the Republican members and Democratic members cheered wildly “I Didn’t Know Biscuits Could Taste so Good” Of course Mother is surprised! She just followed the recipe on Presto” package—it's very ple —and now look at those uits! They're really flufly! You'll always be surprised with “Presto”. It bakes muc! than you would suppose flour could, f How long since you had hot bis- cuits tor supper? Why nottrythem tonight? You can make them the “beat ever” with “Presto.” Try it! At Any Hour, Cail ‘Columbus 8200" FRANK THE FUN (NON Be Broadway at 06" S Flowers for Al’ Occasions. 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. RAL CHURCH ‘Artistic Funeral Designs Our Specialty. Day or Night Any Hour, Day or Night CAMPBELL 4 Ias. CYARIAN) 23” Street at 8% Ave. House it frequent intervals as their cham- tons made telling pola’ The attitude of the spectators in t galleries and their remarks e- tablished one thieg in the minds of observers, and that's that the Amer- {ican people yearn for actual peace. The audience was not drawn fron blase Washington, It was, made up of people from all over the United States, such as flock here in the spring to seo the sights and get ac- quainted with the way the legislative Dianch of the Government works, Many Senators drifted over to in the late afternoon and waited until the roll call carrying the peace resolution twas finished. The result of the vote appears to establis that the ultimate fate cf the peac: resolution rests in the hands of tiv Demoeratic Congressmen trom New York City, TAMMANY HOLDS BALANCE ON PEACE. If the Senate, after amending thie resolution, passes it In such shape, that it is still acceptable to the Rep resentatives in the House who vote! for it to-day, and the President vetoes it, the ald of Tammany Hail will be essential to pass it over the veto, Out of eighteen Democratic Repre- sentatives from New York City elevon voted for the resolution und seven voted against it. Thereia, Tammany presented a fair division from a prac- tical political standpoint. Tammahy. can deliver the goods if properly” recognized, and it may be up to th: Republican majority to take off its hat to Tammany Hall before the Session ix over, because Tammany can kill the Republican peace reso lution by manipulation of its repre+ sentation of eighteen should such « course be deemed politically wise. Tho poor old Constitution got an awful mauling in the House yester- day. If the fathers of our country are, as spiritualists affirm, able to observe events on this earth from their places of abode in the great be yond they will be dizzy for a hundre? years over the int tations place: on their work by “the Constitutional lawyers and curbstone lawyers,” as Congressman Gallivan of Massachu setts termed them, who took part { the discussion. FRENCH STAND FIRM IN NOTE TO BRITAIN Make Vigorous Defense of Occupation of German Cities PARIS, April 10. terday by Premier Millerand to British Government, in reply to British note with regard to the @ of France in sending troops into th neutral zone in Germany, says: “The French Government affirms of all that no doubt can be felt loyalty of its attitude. (he have been constantly Informed of policy. The French Government a ya opposed the entry of sup; mentary German troops into the I: region and has added that the authori- tion for such an entry must a counterpart in the occupation of Frank- fort and Darmstadt, The note sent yos- How could the Government of “a have been satisfied with ‘hi: German promise to withdraw the troops when order had been restored? Neithe, for reparations nor for the delivery of he war-guilt, nor for coal, have the Allies received the stipulated satisfac- ion. “The question could be asked when the British Government, which no doubt has not measured the danger of ther. systematic violations, would step in th path of concessions, France, in any was obliged to say: “That {is enough. LONDON, A) 10.—-Premier Uloy George leaves for the conference of Allied Premiers at San Remo, Italy, this afternoon, Announcement was made that no con- ference of Allied representatives for a the Franco-Ge ted here to: discussion of rman situ was . da Repairs Glageware, Crockery, Meerachaut ture, Hooks. “Tipping Wiltiard Cues, fer poian ea s 200 per MFO. ‘are two other kinds, three Kinds ure bottle at all dealers, ‘MAJOR La Authorized Exchange Dealers NEW AND USED BUICKS Glidden Motor & Supply Co., 239 West 58th St., ‘Ono Door bast ot Broadway. RELIGIOUS NOTICES, ¥REw SYNAGOGUE, OARNHGIE HALL SUNDAY MORN. 10.45 {SHALL PRONIBITION BP REPBALED? ALL ARE WELCOME. ee “Th GREAT HEART AND MORAL cont AGE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT,” MRS, DOUGLAS 7 ON Bronx Y, 31. C. 4., 470 E, Sunday. 3 1 Real Estate | OWN YOURHOME wealise A Wonderful Assortment of opportunities to either puy the land upon which to bulla @ bome or buy one already built i» offered tho readers of fo-Morrow's @unday World, 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers |