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

ih a fugitive in the HLA Y DANUT = =: == (SEND, SNEN we wanted by the revolution ‘who acctise him of cimmitting Santiago, a suburb of without trial. Many, . | Will Have No Voice in Gov- ernment, but Will Be Per- mitted to Settle Down. | JUAREZ, Chfuahua, May 10.— Franciaco Ville’s day jof banditry ‘and bonstant menece to ail attempts at the game © establish stable Government im > "time. When (9 Huerta, 4 1 passed. o¢) Agcording to official + ‘given out here by the leaders, Mexico econ the forces of Gen. Pablo ‘the various Federal sot the soyols Fr ade tion. rranse from to the ‘Mapala’s men refused to fight the demanding the surrender ot | and Carranza. Owing to meagre details, it is not entirely clear Carranza was taken or es- STAND TRL, SAYS LEER OF REVOLT Gen, /Calles Adds That Lands ‘Will Be Given to Pedple AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, May 10.— dent Carranza must stand trial 4p the civil courts for any misdeeds t which he may have been gullty le Chief, Executive, Gen. P. Elias o commander of the revolting roops in the northwest, announced gust before he left for Juarez, If b\Carranga succeeds in getting out of lexico the revolutionists will be Mi pleased, however, Gen, Calles added. Gen, Calles declared that as Mexico Wie City is in the hands of the revolu- ists, troops marching from Sonora Juarez probably would be it di- , to Mexico City for garrison duty, * A provisional President will be ,mamed to serve until the elections, ip, he waid, in accordance with the “plan P of Auga Prieta.” ‘The revolutionists desired to ac- = Quire, through purchase or legal pro- » cedure, all big land holdings, which will be taken over by the new Gove erameni and opened for settlement under @ plan similar to that used in the United States, according to Gen. a Calles. Mducated and qualified Mexicans*in P Mexican vorder stat a he do- _,Ciared living conditions were the best y cia the country as a result of the peo- iy vie coming into contact with Ameri- Bean ideals and methods, will be put pio at the head of various Government Departments, be went on. A plan for establishing schools und educatiny ithe people s to be launched us soon as the revolution is settled, he de- "It is exactly where they must have which to buy antmals fing implements; they education and a Ma must new stead of ur superstition; they must of disease; they must “opportunity to produce.” Raaeigeeapaperinicinn LEVIATHAN INQUIRY BEGINS. Comagress Committee Hears .Testi- mony om Covt of Refitting. | "The committee of the House of Rep- Ri resentatives on Ghipping Board opera- Wpe Mons to-day vicited the former German _ steamship ordered. by the House into that certain ship yards are | ie eee poets Ser ze. or ® pan Sh wtb by “omtolais of the ) Hoard men because cohen of i pnd @ told ofthe massacre, De La leader of the revolution here, ‘@nnounced that there would be no re- | “7° " Uptivals, ad the Gay Yor standing men | resching here. Leaders of ‘against a wall and shooting them had statements | : i was a century ago. Poor people must credits with and farm- have i under- UV) steading of actual conditions in- being guided by ignorance and learn sant- tion and how to prevent the ravages be given an nt liner ee Say Sateen ipraes ch eae USE al ‘Sonat i MR aki | Mexico and to the relations between ; this republic and the United States ended, according to reports new nouncement that Villa had laid down his arms and turned his men | -f Gity was occupied Saturday after. | over to Gen. Ignacto Wnriques, rev- olutionary commander of the Chi- buanua district, / ‘The announcement that Villa had lala down bis arms and guided his followers into the ranks of the revo- hutionists camé from Gen. U. G. Bsco- bar, Commander of Juares. Villa also » Villa widone of Presidoat Carran- a's first Wipporters And Inter one of bis most 1 Jlesome c¢ mies, He also personally was responsible “for American { .. crossing \.. border, bis most serious offc=sive against the United States, probably being the raid on Columbus, N. M., on March 9, 1916, when seventeen persons were killed and severe} buildings turned, | It was on that occasion that the 18th Cavalry gave chase to the bandit leader and killed 100 of his follgwers. revolution displayed relief at the an- While the police and {he parents of Anna and Wilma Booth, seventeen-year- old twine, of No, 218 49th Street, Brook- lyn, were hunting for them the two girls were riding back and forth in the Coney Toland subway, afraid to go home, They got home at 7 o'clock this morning very frightened. ‘The girls had been missing since 11 e'clock last night, when they left the Alliés in Peace as A tow days later Gen. John J, Persh- ing and 4,000 mean in paralleled columns marched 200 miles into the interior in pursuit of the Villa band. When the Constitutionalists, on whose efforts Carranza ascended to the Presidency, were organized in January, 1914, Villa, with Alvaro Obre- gon Pablo Gonzales, were aides to the "First Chi . On Oct. 1 of the same year Villa denounced Carranza as a traitor, and on, Dec. 3 entered the capital only to crenounse his clains'to the Presidency and leave Mexico City on the follow- ine March RAIDS “OVER HEAD" OF HENRY TOLD AS HS TRA FES (Continued From First Page.) 550 Weat 166th Street; George Gattel, salesman, No, 88 East sth Street; Julius Goldstone, No. $46 Weet 7st Street;‘Bagar @. Van Witikle, buyer, No. 24 Audubon } Harry. Haber, broker, No. 106° West 78th Street; Eugene K..Sanneborn, No. 143 West 78d Street; Clarence E. Nichol, No, 523 Wost 124th Street; Walter H. Marahail, No. 200 West 100th Street; Archibald F. Winter, No, 10 We Ith Stteet; Milton G, ‘Starrett, No, #13 Hast 17th Street, and Marion H. McPherson, No. §8 West 108d Street. In his opening for the State, Smith said that from Jan. 1, 1919, to April 15, 1920, there were disorderly houses on nearly every street in Menry's district; he read @ list of a hundred houses and apartments and, hotels raided by inspector Daly's and Inspector McDonald's men, all of which, he said, had never been in- terfered with by Henry, Corkran offered a motion to dismiss the case on the ground that Smith's opening did not describe a crime, | Smith's reading of the list of resorts, he suid, was of no importance be- cause there was no proof these plages were disorderly in Henry's knowl. edge. Siren Oe me YY, A, K. HILLS LEFT $902,480. Bulk of I Vor 1 For Beys at Hu NASHUA, N. H., May 10.—The will ot Aired K. Uiills of New York, a publisher, which was filed in the Pro- bate Court here to-day, leaves the bulk of an estate valued at $902,480 dor the founding of an industrial scheot for boye at Hudson, N. Y., after the death of the testator's wife. is to be known as Industrial’ School. the, Ameo A NEW YORKER FOUND DEAD. (pected we The Wreving World.) | BOSTON, May 10—Karly this fofe- noon a man registered as N. Farqua No, 295 West Mth Street, New York, ngaged @ room at Youngs Hotel and a little later was und dead on his bed, Tre was shout Afty-five years old, five feet ten indbes tail, welghed about 180 nds, had grey hair” and» mmooth face, ‘There were no signs of vielence or poisoning. Thirty Fined for Unmessied Dei ‘Thirty-one persons were fined #2 or $3 each by Magistrate McQuaid in the Washington Helahts Gourt to-day, Lost? Booth Twins Home ‘Again After Night Asleep in Subway B RvENING WORLD, MONDAY,’ ALMA We WILMA, BOOTH — MISSING Twins, : home of their uncle, Auguetus Kroack, at No. 336 Mast 47th Street, Manhattan. On their way home, according to what Mrs, Booth told reporters to-day, the Girls fell asleep in the subway, riding to the end of the line. They then slept the train again passed their stop, 4 fearing a scolding if they went homé at that hour they spent all nigh: in the subway, WILSON CALLS ON PARTY | TO MAKE LEAGUE THE ISSUE; LODGE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE President Says “America Must Keep Faith With) stances in any given case call for in War’—Cannot “Whittle Down” Covenant. WASHINGTON, May 10 1920, RSIDENT WILSON has made a campaign issue of the Ver- gailles treaty, to stand uncompromisingly the Lodge reservations. He bas cailed upon the Democratic Party behind the treaty and to condemn “I think it imperative,” he says, “that the party should at once proclaim itself the uncompromising champion of the Nation's honor and the advacate of everything that the United States can do in the service of humanity.” ‘The President's views were expressed in answer to a telegram from G. E, Hamaker of Portland, Ore., chairman of the Multonomah County, Democratic Committee. The League of Nations, the Executive says, is the hope of the world, and adds: “Let us prove to our late associates in the war that at any rate the great majority party of the Nation, the party which expresses the true hopes and purposes of the people of the country, intends to keep faith with them in peace as well as war. “The Democratic Party has now a great opportunity, to which it must measure up. The honor of the Nation is in its hands.” Senator Lodge, Republican leader in the fight, has accepted the President's challenge, and the issué is declared to be clearly drawn. It is expected here that with Bryan insisting upon the reservations the treaty issue will bring about a sharp fight in the convention at San Francisco. WASON'S LETTER ON TREATY DEES N.Y. DEMOCRATS (Continued From First Page.) point any too strongly. The Presi-| dent had a refson that seemed sound | to him. He fenwed that if he allowed | Himself to be crawn into a quarrel} about reservations the issue would be | befogged by quibbles over phrase- olo He considered that Article ‘Ten was the heart of the whole busi- ness, and that the Lodge reservation nullified that article Nevertheless, it is a watter of doubt whether the President will ask the Democratic National Cenvention at San Francisco to stand for an yn- qualified covenant, Pressure will bo brought to bear upon him to consent to a plank in the platform which will indorse the programme tentatively agreed upon in (he bi-partisan con- ferences which were broken up when Senator Johnson and Senator Borab threatened to bolt the party if Senator Lodge compromised on Article Ten. REPUBLICANS PUZZLED OVER ‘TREATY PLANK IN PLATFORM. With the Hirant Johnson movement growing stronger ever day the Re- publicans have been in a quandary about the treaty plank in their plat- form, They cannot consistently in- dorse the California Senator's po tion and at the same time approve of the Lodge reservations, 1 Mr. Wilson makes it a bit the Republicans by his ment against the Lodge r Had he walted until the Republican Convention was over, he might have found the Republicans indorsing the dohngon viewpoint and retreating from the leadership of Senator Lodge in erder to face the President in the campaign with a solid Republican op- position. The Ropublican leaders will be quick to seize upon the Lodge res érvations as the basis of their cam- the hope that sion of Senator Knox, and point out that he doesn't want the treaty even with those reservations. It's Sena- tor Johnson against whom the Presi- dent's letter to the Oregon Demo- forats is lovelled for the time being. ‘Mr. Joingon just triumphed in his native State over Mr. Hoover, who , adopt. | gon himself. | quarters as Senator ‘of Nations front the start. The Ore- gon Journal conducted: a poll which showed an overwhelming sentiment for the treaty without any reserva- tlons whatsoever, So fax ag a test is |cofcerned on the unqualified adop- tion of the treaty, no better battle} | ground could have, been selected by | Wil 4 son. But before the San Francisco Con- vention comes around there will be another pronouncement from Mr. Wilson. ‘The letter to the Oregon Democrats is not the last word, nor the kind of plank the Democrats will Th will take their stand for some reservations, notably those propoged by Senator Hitchcock and Agreed upon by & majority of the Democrats and endorsed by Mr, Wil- On the face of it, the | letter to the Oregon Democrats Icoks like @ reversal by Mr. Wilson, a re- turn to his original position of un- compromising opposition . to any change in the treaty or league Eventually he will be ‘found’ support- ing reservations “that do not destroy the treaty” and condemning the Lodge reservations on the ground that they are destructive. There is a noticeable renewal of confidence and hope in White House Johnson gains ground, Senator Knox's speech reaily helped to bring out the letter to the Oregon Democrats. SINN FEIN BURN BARRACKS. Rowt Police With Rifies, and Shotgu N, May 10.—Armed Sinn Fein- ptured the police barracks at Cloyne, unty Cork, and at Newton- Hamilton, County Armagh, Both butld- ing# were burned after their defenders had surrendered The members of the attacking party were armed with rifles, shot-guns and vombs. Bombs hs are PARIS, May 10.—Seven German Zep- pelins have been seen going east over Warsaw, acoording to newspaper re ports from the Polish capital, and it ig believed they are going to Russia from Germany with military instruc- tors. “PACKAGE” NOT “POUND” Through error in our advertisement in this (Monday) Morning's World, the ‘Pocket Package’ “25c a FRITZ E, RUCKERT, | SLAIN BY ASSASSIN, AND HIS FIANCEE JERSEY RENTIA PUT TOP INGREASE. AT25P.C.AVEAR. —_+-- Measures Similar to Ones Now in §ffect in New York Ready | for Legislature. TRENTO May 10.—Legisiution against profiteering landloids de-' signed to protect tenants but at the same time giving property owrers a ° fair return upon their investments, | | will be pyt through the Legislature this week in the form of five bills. A sub-committee of the Senain and! | House Joint Conference Committee | ies Housing Legislation met to-day | with Attorney General prepare the measures. ‘The proposed bills are in iine with | & conference of the Joint Committee | héla in Jersey City and will ce in- troduced to-morrow when ho Li istatura ‘convenes, The main bill will give District Court Judges power | to fix rentals so that the incrouse in any one year shall not excecd 2 per cent, The percentage will be com- puted on the capital actually in- vested. Under this pill the District Court Judge may within his dis- lcretion fix the rental at a rate lower |than 25 per cent increase. Tie land- }lords would be required to produce records to show the money {ovested and the returns previously made. /Three proposed amendments to the District Court act give the judge power to suspend ejectment judg- ments for an ‘indefinite period if it should $e found that the circum- McCrain to |the exercise of such power, This | legisiation should place in the hands Lof the district court judges complete | | control over evictions. i $$$ i | (GENERAL CIGAR CO. | EARNINGS FOR 1919) Net Income of 8.58 Cents Was Saved on Each Dollar cot as of Sales. | dy ave urrand:; | In an article published under the| Raita aie heading, “Is This Profiteering?” the sottals 6s: | Evening World, on March 25, called 120; ¢ | attention to statements of earnings: | made by the General Cigar Company, | & | Inc., of No. 119 West 40th Street. It | was stated that in 1917 the company was able to save for net income 33.69 cents out of each dollar of sales, and that in 1919 the net income was 37.80 | cents out of each dollar of sales. These| figures were erroneous, the Evening World's informant baving based his calculation on gross earnings instead of gross sales, The corrected figures | for 1919 show that the company in],,!IVTH |. Ke: that year saved a net income of only| Halo, 104; ‘My ' $.58 cents out of each dollar of sales.| im, | The gross earnings for 1919 were $7,- 414.47, a8 published, while the gross sales for the same year were in excess of $32,000,000, Edward F. Kosenthal of the Gen- eral Cigar Co., Inc, sald yesterday: FRITZ £ RUCKERT | PIMLICO ENTRIES. ICO, Md,, May 40,- *) Amocintion or any siti THIRD RACK Louse | i 11d: Maboerse, | pri pemeene | out his final papers and tie custo- "KILLED RUCKERT, POUGE SUSPECT (Continued Prom First Page.) . 7, i that Mr. Rucker“ had been ‘murdered because of the fact that he had taken from his office on Saturday afternoon $500 with which he intended making a thip to Cincinnati te-day. Only two persons had knowledge of the $500 on the merchant, so far as is known. , They were Miss Helen Bg- sling, his cashief, and Frank Metg- Jer, his chauffeur, Both went to the First National Bank on Saturday morning to draw the payroll for the factory hands and an additional $500 for Mr. Ruckert. Four shots in all were fired in the dining, room where the struggle took place. ‘The two bullets were found in the right and left side of the mer- chant's abdomen and two slugs were taken from ‘the walls of the dining room, They fitted the chamber of a 38-calibre revolver picked up in the garden of August Hinchler at Ninth Street and Castle Polnt Terrace, A mask which had fallen from the assassin’s face was found in the din- ing room, It had been made from a man's silk and lisle sock. Mr, Ruck- ert remembered the mask but did not recall that it had fallen from his assailant's face. When Police In- spector Kiely sought to talk to Mr. Ruckert at St. Mary's ‘Hospital he said he knew nothing of the man who attacked him and wanted to talk with his partner, Hubert Richter, Mr. Ruckert came to this country seven yeats ago from Karlsruhe, Ger; may, and took out his first papers. His property Was seized when this country entered the war, but as soon as the armistice was signed he took dian restored his property to him. He went to Burope in last Decem- ber and shook hands withtevery man of the 200 or 250 in his employ, ‘There For Monday, May 10th ; PANUT BRITTLE—LOFT Coney ore aat eet te then big ol y moma fr choicest, fresl ‘Toe dis- GHOCOLATE COVER- ED DATES—This most luselous Tropical fruit In its fullest state of perfection eaten alone presents @ mire treit, Bor when buried under thiek Unexcelli velvety fet your mweet tooth finish akets of our Sores: Brooklyn, hk We have never made public in our | 12: ;/3 Westen annual statements the amount of our | I™ id of hrank gross sales. The information 13 on| * Anprentice allowance our books for the inspection of cur stockholders, but it has been our po!- icy to withhold it from our competi- tors. By gross earnings we simply | mean gross profits, To determine the amount of gross earnings we deduct the total amount of sales the from of production. ‘The term has n definite technical meaning as ordi- narily used in finanoial statements, “As a matter of business policy under peculiarly difficult conditions we have made a strenuous effort to keep down our prices. While in- creasing the volume of our busmess we bave materially reduced our over- hend expenses in the interest of our customers. Since the war began the price of cigars to the consumer has increased between 60 and 60 per cent while statistics from the U. 8. De- |partment of Labor recently made public show that between December, |1914, and December, 191%, the cost of |living in New York City increased | 103.81 per cent." | a ZIMMERMAN TRIAL OPENS. an Accused of Shooting Her Cousta in Spri SPRINGFIELD, Mgss., May 10.- trial <of Miss Jennie Zimmerman \charged with the murder of her cousin, "pr. Henry Zimmerman, in this city Aug. | 7, last year, began before Judge Nelson Pp. Brown in Superior Court to-day. The shooting occurred in the street, The young physician, in his Lieutenant's | uniform, had been riding with two | Maletment. charges, Miss Zimmerman | approached and after a few moments’ je ersation fired four shots, | Mhe doctor died instantly, Miss Zim- merman. walked @ short distance and volapsed, Both Dr. Zimmerman and Miss Zenmerman were well k: \ i Jewieh circles, iw own is made to read Pound”’ Q CREDITS Whereas the correct quotation should have been 25 CENTS A PACKAGE stood for reservations, OREGON NEWSPAPERS FAVOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Merk unmussied dogs, | in charge 2 Peat Hoes Tho Oregon newspapets with few exceptions have favored the League UNITED RETAIL 42nd St.--Also 43rd— CANDY STORES Bet. 5th & 6th Aves. For telepbone Te 7 ware np legs than 15 persons volun: (deed to stand for the operation of biGod transfusion merchant's Nfe, one of the chauffeur. Mr. Ruckert’s own story, as told to Charles McLaughlin, who lives in the house and who was the first to reach im, reeounted how he reached hi ‘epartmiept, which is on the fifth floo: of “the @partment house, about 1.20 o'clock, ) He walked down tho little hallway and turhed on the water in his bath- tub. ‘Then he went into his own room, took off his coat and vest, passed through the dining room and’ into his brary, where he selected two books and returned to the dining room to read while the water, which runs slowly, was filling the ‘tub. As he re-entered the dining room he was confronted by a masked’ man, holding @ revolver in each hand. Dropping his books he started for the intruder who fired a shot, the bullet going wild and sinking {nto the wall osite, Mr, Ruckert then grappled sath the assailant and both went to the floor. Rueckert was athletic-and soon had the other under ji!in It that the maskod a: i shots, both of which entered the mer- chant’s abdomen. He relaxed his grip and the other rose and hurried down the hallway, was quickly on his feet and in pur- suit. Another shot from the masked man rung out and Mr. Ruckert pur- sued him down the five flights of stairs and to the front dvor, where he fell, exhausted from loss of dlood. His galls for help brought no re- sponse, although other tenants on the lower floors heard the sound of souf- filing. Mr. McLaughlin was first to reach him and iramediately notified the police, whe had the dying man removed to St. Mary’s Hospi! Harry Varath, a brother of Ruck- ert's flancee, gave of his blood, as did A. F. Mischee, a friend, in an effort to save the life of the merchant, but he lingered only a few hours more in consequence of the two transfusion operations. ‘He was to have been married to Mis# ‘Varath in August. ‘The murderer got into the house either through the cellar or by ringing the bell of one of the other tenants. He made his way to the root and low- ered himself by means of a knotted clothesline to the ledge of the kitchen window. The window was open and through it he let himself in. The poljce believe that he sat on a chair save the first. being rand waited for his victim, one of the chairs having been found in the centre of the kitchen. The assassin evidently knew Ruckert's valet was away. No money was stolen. Trade Mart ~ Our Two Big Daily Specials the "rea thle confection. Our HIGH GRADE ASs- SORTED CHOCOLATES ‘We know of nothing elsewhere at double the price that can approach this a New York. ‘Newark, location see directory. Tho specified weight includes the container. 38.00 Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets WILL CLOSE OUT TO-MORROW Women’s Tricotine Suits ALSO POIRET TWILL OR SERGE Regular Prices *69.” 10*98,” A LIMITED COLLECTION OF PAR- TICULARLY ATTRACTIVE MODELS SUPERIOR IN FABRIC AND TAILORING. Navy blue, black ‘or tan “NO EXCHANGES WOMEN’S SUIT SHOP-—Balcony Floor Fe I TE TIRE LI But the merchant ° tes