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v. OLD 15TH CHEERED ON 5TH AVE.' T DyiFfTTPrE tVE hJll TWO Cnl\ iNf'&S&Jiu1\\ GERMAN REDS SEIZE ALL NEW YORK HONOR TO \HELL IN FARAD E ON Doughboys, in Ste VST Thrill Thousands to Harlem COL. HAYWARD IN LEAD. Lieut. Europe's Jazz Band Plays Stirring Music Re-- V viewed by Officials. New York turned out by tho hun- dreds of thousands to-da- y to welcome tndto do honor to Col. William Hay-ward- 's \Hell Fighters\ of tho 3G9th United States Infantry, formerly New Tork'a 15th colored regiment Fifth Avenue was a Jam of humanity and blue of color from I3d Street to 110th. alone which line tho colored doughboys marohed; and l.enox Avenue from 110th to UStli Street was a. replica of Its more fashionable neighbor. No more Joyful, cheerful, enthusi- astic; reception was ever accorded va.nywnere to heroes returning from the, wars than that which took placo y. The City, Stato and Nation Joined In honoring tho men who had fought their way from the Cham- pagne to tho Forest of Argonno and gave battle to and beat tho be.it that the Boohe had to offer. And the dusky heroes themselves mushed with tho air of victors, marched with a Jaunty otcp behind Lieut. Jim Europe's famous band, a step which thrilled tho thousands of spectators along tho curb, In shops, on otpa. in windows and on the roof tops-cro- wds which cheered them and yelled to them nnd huzzaed for them. The, band camo along with tho Jazz which had proved a reveflation In France and to tho music of which tho Oennana danced and ran. And tho mturio of that Jazz waa in the glcam-tn- c oyea, the gllbtcnlng bayonets and the otcel helmets of tho itoldlers: tho latter seen for tho first time In Now York: but tho cheering crowds, tho friendly outbursts never made, thoso boys forgot that they wnro soldiers any moro than did the shells of tho Bocbe. They marched up the avenuo with heads erect and eyes front In trite sol-dle- rf ashlon, Just aa regular as tho . most regular of tho regular army and ' \t every corner and every stop new . cheers and tmouta grctted them enough to turn the head of nny civil-ia- Hut not a head was turned physicall- y- on the wholo lino of march. Whlto folks mingled .villi their col-ore- d brethren In tho lower part of tlio avenue, but there the crowd wns mostly while. The further tip tho ave- nuo tho parade went, tho greater thi number (if colored flllks. GEN. BARRY., GOV. SMITH AND OTHERS REVIEW MEN. In tho reviewing stand at Vii Strcot wen- liov. and Mm Smith. former Clov. Ulilt'iiiM. Xlnj ! ;ion. ThomnH F Hurry and Ft.iff, U:n. Ad miral Nathan e I'.ih, r i:ti I Htnfi', i.in- - inott ,1 ii ,, up. i !.! aFiii; I'll l i'' Secretin if War, in', I ii. 'a I. it t tho mi nif ltl l.i Is . i I'l'' I'i'V mg Htnnd on 1,,'iiuv ki,U', ' t i iiUd snd Ulili t ' Col. llnyu.ii, I him u If ! 1.1.' iant band of hoHt.i anil w.u liiu Hjei on Second Page.) grW b Q X. D. X Circulation Books Open to. AW' PRICE CENTS. \nContlnued OMEN STOWAWAYS JOINS TO PAY FIGHTERS\ TWO FIFTH AVENUE LABOR PLANNING TO TIE UP WORK IN THREE NAT DNS Movement Started to Enforce Success of Building Trade Strike Here. Tho Executive Committee of the American Federation of Labor this ufttrnoon started a movement to hold up reconstruction work In Franco aj di measuro to enforce tho success of the building trades striko In New York. In effect the plan is to tie up the Industries of France. F.ngland nnd the United States for the sako of tho curpenters of New York. The fol lowing cablegram was sent y to President Ownpcrs of the American Federation of Labor who is at the Grand Hotel In Paris: \Hostile attitude of New Yorb building contractors has caused continent-wid- e strike. Wo under- stand Hint Koveral large New York firms are now seeking Kuropenn contracts. Tho tmildlng trades of America request that these lie not recognized until word Is heard from this country.\ Tho message Is signed by John II. Dnnlin, President of tho IJulldlng Trades Division of the A. F. of L. nnd by Frank Morrison, Secretary of the A. F. of L. Two conferences were held in New York y and one In Washington for the purpose of avoiding. If possi- ble, the nation-ld- o building trades striko called for this morning. Neither union nor employers' offi- ciate ventured to state how many men quit work this morning. An unofficial union estimate was 100,000 men. Other information tendn to show that this flguro Is exaggerated. Tho elevator construction and repair men, whose union Is said to be of the \100 per cent.\ sort. Including all men of the trade, did strike this morning. Tho immediate danger in this is that if any elevator breaks down in any buildtrrs all the tenant will havo to walk. One of the big conferences In New York y was that of the FArcti-tlv- n Committee of the American Fed- eration nf Labor. All members ex- cepting those who are with Preol- - dent tlninpeis In France were pres- ent. Thev have a programme which rnlls for curly consideration of the building trades Mrlke. . The other confet-enc- is that or thn nntlnVnl presldenta of the building trades unions. Thev ar.- - espiiettnl to confer sth the American Federation of Lnlmr representatives. la V. .. ngtijn ti'ii'' wu a ronf-- i -- i ic . f !, a.i bldi'H t.i fh ' contn vei;.' j wtli Sio!ii.,rv o' f.iunr XV U ill.nr .1. . k' inngtuH i.' It mi,, i and Wniii,' Ii. 'I Wi'li'liK .,1 jm ''ic .\ ciotnr.,. T '( i 'he rtnii'd ,;u:, t'i .,, j.i M- i'i - I fi n n. - Flunk lin , hfj.i of the tor Coiifcuueilon nnd liepalr .Me'4 ' (Continued on Second Page.) NEW mmmm BY SULPHUR FUMES INCH EMICAL BLAST \hirly Stricken, 6 Fall 20 Feet, When Explosion Blows Out U. S. Warehouse. 'I hlity fit omen wer overcome by IKiisonouB smoke from Jute and sui-ph- to-il- In tho United Ktntrs Oovernmcnt warehouse nt tsth Street and the Kant Itlver. The situation wan !o dangerous that the llrtnicn were ordered to work In evcn-mlnut- o shifts, and even In these brief porlods so many of them were affrctod that Dr. Arch- er. Police Surgeon, had to establish a temporary hospital In the Strict Cleaning Department stable across from the warehouso. Hlx firemen were on ladders level with the second floor when an cxplo Sinn nf nlinmlnla Klan vnt uV.i, tcrs. The men fell twenty feet, land- -' ing In sulphur smoke. Those Injured to officers were conMdcrlng how soon, sscd in this explosion were Ule ,,towl,wnyj! ran he returned to cn the and were Donovan of Knglno embarking nt Pier No. 7 at Ho- - lho My ot n,\atl No. 8 and Patrick Inlhan. Uvcrpo1 boken as their colored brothers of the and a Capt. Company Andrew A. Sharp. Patrick Oaffncy. John J. Hunts and Geirge J. Ken- - ncdy. working under Donovan. They wero taken to Ilellevue and Flower Hospitals. The most seriously affected fireman was Walter Adams of Hnglne Com- - pany No. 21, who was sent to Helluvue Hospital. Hlght othors. after being revived by Dr. Archer, were sent back to their quarters. Still others, after treatment, returned to the fire, work ing shorter .shifts. Flro Department otncinls wore oxygen maHks, which had to bo re- plenished frequently. Tho damage will bo about ?l\i according to ofll-rl- estimates. Tho building is a fivo-stor- y struc- ture containing hemp, mi gar and flour. In nddltlon to tho Juto and sulphur. Flreboats In tho river assisted tho flromeu on land. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT REINTRODUCED IN SENATE Advocates Still Have Some 1 lope of Getting Another Vote, at This Session. WASHINGTON. Feb. IT. Tha Wom- an Suffrage lesolutlon beaten last Mon- day by tho Senate relntroduc cd y by Senator Jones, Washington. .SufTraKtsta have a lingering hopo that they will be able to get another vote this tiwalon, of whlcii only thirteen days remain. Senator Jones. New Mexico, Chairman of the Suffrage Committee, said ho rcgurda this as practically Im- passible. DE VALERA REPORTED HERE. Sinn I'rlnrr \illlril In DlaRiilne to irr WII.1111, II11I1II11 Henri. ni'llMN. . lT.-l'- iof. Hdunril He jVulera. S nil Fein leader who cavapi'd jie.f .11 from an English prison, was reported y to he In the Unite, I States. II\ Is by Sinn Peltiers here t\ have boarded a HrltUh liner at an Iliiatlish port. He was in di gunp, 11 whs said, and intend Pimm ..- - hM ineugnii j until li cao' 'r. ..d' lit Wilson l, I mi liiu t.eacler In I'nrU lalU.'w llli ' IIikm rr, Ul III. IX. Pel.. 17. Si ir. 11 K, II, I ln ri, enliill e In I'll,,. int.i end .l,ei llomri. who . hIO I1.1 Presir.t W'.lon hiio nut )e' li ,,i , ;,,-t- fXii.TjIa', Mori I'e.i , oiii.iimii.i ,,t t h r.i. n'TeiUi ,g '.1 a n ,i.td, :,om P.irla i. .V i?it TaWiTS fiactli. XifU 7-- 4 . yynfc. v.. aV YORK, MONDAY, 111 One Officer and Three Petty Officers on the Are Likely to Be Court WERE GIRLS Report They Dressed as Sail- ors One Said Have Of- fered St, 500 to Wed Sailor. Two pretty young women who were stowed awny at Liverpool on board the U. 8. ttansport whch arrlvcd yCstcrlav from Hrest, ' . , . . uruujue y uiu leurtui nuujctig ui j two official Investigations. While United States Immigration FEBRUARY 1919. PAGES EWflMFN IMiOTRIfTi IN IIU.I.L.M IIIIU UMUUULLU ON U. S. TRANSPORT ARE HELD UP FOR INQUIRY Louisville Martialled. DISGUISED? Louisville,' r'vpl Ilotterdam Army court martial was being set up ror0J 5U, Nc,v Yr. wero panidlng tip the trial of at least one commissioned' Fifth Avenue. officer nnd two or thico petty offl- - of tnp ,,o,svne charged with ulll' nodse of their presence on board. One of the girls Is English and tho 'other French. . , ,. ...... 1 iiry riHirv.ru 11 ica uv they wanted to see a member of the crew. They gs.vc the mans nmc nnd occupation and were permitted to visit his quarters. They did not leave the ship. In a day or two they nppear to have been assigned to a stateroom on \U\ deck, where meals aro said to have been served to them regularly. The men involved arc sr.ld to ho the man the stowaways visited at Liver- pool, the officer responsible for their assignment to a stateroom, the man who fed them and a fourth man who was calling upon them when the sound of wrangling in the stateroom in which they travelled attracted the retention of a marine. The marine summoned his superior officer. A man caught In the btateroom Is said to havo \told all.\ Members of the crew whose atten- tion was attracted to tho women wero told that the women had come aboard disguised ns sailors. After their discovery one of tho women Is raid to have offered as much as (1.500 to any sailor who woiild marry her and agree to a quick di- vorce In America. The chaplain of the Louisville Is to have put tho quietus on this proposition. The Ixiuisvillo brought home 3,000 colored trnop. mostly draft men, from the South: 200 lied Crots nurses nnd the wives of live soldiers and thirteen sailors. The honeymoon parties left the ship without any suspicion that among the.r fellow passengers were the two girls under arrtst on \II\ deck. Thn nnmm.MSloned nlllcer l.s 110L nnlv under arrest but under guard. Friends nnd HOIII.h MAI HAM. I, , Nh. .11 :. r 1 . lb IV, 7 I ,.. ll..u I'n . , s . f I',' ,1 1 1 M ni'y IV l! II 1J t at I v 1 1. 11 . s,.- - . I, TtlK U Htl.Il lltAh', lll.Ilr.Al. Irrait littir iWfU II uLtr, Ilr X lUtf. rh rrm fo.- - hir,t! an.1 iau u4 ndrt ibo uNl' cfiacu 4rt. , .J ,LmI- mm, 17, 18 CITIES MOSS'S BUFFALOES i HOME FROM WA 5,000 HERETO-DA- Y Rotterdam Brings New York Colored Men of 367th Who Trained at Upton. Moss's UulTalocs. Camp Fpton's regiment of New York negroes, tituan comlnS hon' oy- Klfty-on- e olfl- - ccrs anu men of the regiment ar The Hcglmentnl Headquarters and Companies (1, I, K, L nnd M of tho 3C7th Infantry, as tho regiment la known olllclally, wero on the ship. Tho other units of the regiment nra due later In tho week, The Ilotterdam, with a total of 2.736 onice.rs nnd men, was among the llrst to dock of six troopships duo hero to- day with mora than 5,000 icturnlng soldiers. The Dante Allghlcrl ftcin Marseille. Hlili 1.58S men reached Sandy Hook at 9 P. M. and docked at Jersey City She brought the f.lst Itegi-iiie- of Coast Artillery complete and thteo officers and fifty-eig- ht sail- ors of the V. H. S. Scorpion Interned nt Constintlnnrplo In the early pa,-- t of the war. The F. .1. Ltickrnbnch, out of St. Nazalro I'cb. i. arrived at 2 A. M. to- day, a day ahead of time. She brought four casuals. Thn Klx.iol.i. from Ilordeaiix, with forty-seve- n olllcers and men. Includ- ing six olllcers of tho Air Service und one of the Tank Corps, arrived nt 9 A. M.. The officers are convalescing from wounds or illness. COL. MOS8, WHO TRAINED MEN, STAYS IN FRANCE. Two-third- s of tho arrivals in the contingent of tho 367th wero Now York colored lads, tho remainder be- ing from nearby cities nnd towns, drafted and sent to Camp Upton. Col. Jr.mi'.i A. Mosw, who trained the men and gavo them their name, did not irturn at the head of his lluffalocs. Neither did Lieut. Col. Doane. The Colonel was transferred from nls command late In October to an army school at Oronecourt. Lieut. Col. )onne retnlned command until after tho armistice, whon he .n roplnced by Col. V. II. Hansen of the regular unity. A delegation of colored person we.it down the bay on tho Pattol with the Mayor's Committee of Welcom. Coming UP the bay and r.Ver tho bhu-- b0'\ \\'d tn\ ralls m\1 ,,m'rt ovory the 307tli In jazzing it lite river and a great reception wns theirs. While an livening World reporter ahi talking tn some of tho rcturnln, ISuffnloca a Southern officii broke through those circled about hint and cilrd: \Sei here, sir, wo object to you und the son nf stuff uu write, about the soldiers \ Angry glances were dlrcotcd towni J (Continued on Eighth Puce.) Placc o: vantage on 1110 iri.nn.ori. 1 oe who havo to see him have been told that he Is HI cannot bo,01' on the Patrol vied with that of III. l4( III' t..r VV. V. up litem \Circulation Books Open NEW A MISTICE S GNED BY ALLIES AND THE GERMANS Lbert Government Accepts Terms After Foch Refuses to Grant Further Delay. TUHVF.H, Feb. 16. The armistice rinewal wns signed at 0.201'. M. COPKNIIACUN. Feb. 17. -'- Hie Se- i- man Government on Sunday night accepted tho Allied terms for the of the armistice, according to a despatch to the Pollttkcn from Wolmar. The. meeting at whlolt the acenpt-ulic- e wan decided upon was attended by loaders Of the various parties, Replying to a tuquest by Matthias Erzberger, head of the (lemian Armistice Commission, for u delay In tho signing of tho armistice tcims until Monday noon, Marshal Foch dcclaied that tho armistice expired at I o'clock Monday morning and thit the lust hour for signing would be 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, In order to bo able to Isstto tho nrrcssaiy or- ders the troops. If not signed then, Marshal Foch said, ho would be obliged to leave Treves and tin armistice would no longer be in fore;. Answering F.rabergor's counter Murshal Foch said thn mw armistice terms had been (Ixcd by tho heads of the Associated rioveinments and that he uus tinabln to niter them. LONDON. F, Ii. 17.- - The derinuti Cabinet dlHctisMl the armistice terms from 10.30 Sundav morning until 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Then an effort was mado to summon the Na- tional Afutcmhlv to decide, Usm the utimvor, according to an Kxchungn Tilcgraph dmiMteh from Copenhagen. It was found Impowibln to Htimmon the AsHomhly, and after a conferoncu with tli party lenders it was decided to accept the toims unconditionally. How f.rrman rronllrr l Affected by rn Tri-ni- HKHLIN, l'eh. 17. The new fron- tier as outlined in the new terms of the armistice appears at least an favorable to the (lennuns as the pre- sent military situation and leaven them In control of tho railroad line through Schneldeldmicuht to Kast which Is a vital artrry of communication with the troops oper- ating against tho Ilolshevlkl. On tho other hand, the demarcation line, which coincides generally with tho boundary framed by the Poles, deprives Germany of an agricultural region on which the authorities say (iermany depends for a large ,imiiint of food and grain supplies. FRANCE RENEWS DEMAND FOR AN ARMY IN RUSSIA British Favor I'rnclamaiion ,it Slate ot Wur American l'nlic Is Unchanged. PA IMS. Feb. 17 Itrnewed pressure was being eerted on the Stipremn Wnr Council y for armed Inter- vention In Itusslu. The French ere na to have urgod again that military action ho Kiketi against the llnlshf.vlki un a large scnle, while HrltWi War Minister Churchill's proposal was understood to riinttMnplute proclamation of .1 state of war, tf nei- unary Tho Amurlcan position In opposition (Continued on Second Vg.) Weathei 3now or rain TATEST 1 A EXTRA to All.\ PRICE IN NEW RISING ON TRANSPORT N CABINET REPORTED WESTPHALIAN TOWN LOOTED, NUREMBURG SEIZED BY REDS; BREAK Foreign Minister Berckdor ff-R- an I Out, Basle Hears Grenades Used by Spartacans in Raid on Homes in Mining Centre. HASLti, Feb. 17. Count von Foreign lias resigned, according to a despatch to the Vossische Zcitung of Berlin. There BERLIN, Sunday, Feb. t6 ' from nearby towns marched Into t tills morning and overpowered the portion of which went over to the city followed. '? ATTORNEY TELEGRAPHS HE IS SHIP WRECKED Friends Mjstilied by Message from Howard Taylor, Who Sailed on Coucho for Cuba. Friends of Howard Tnylnr. nltorney for The World, who sailed for Cub Feb. II nboard the Cnnrho, aro puzzled over n telegriitn received by his married daughter, Mrs. ('nrdlgsn. of No. 670 Park Avenue. The telegram was rent fiont llriinswlek, f!a.. and received yes- terday afternoon. It iead lluve hern ruiiifortjihlx mIiIp tvrrrked on irorKba Coniit nnd nin nun Isnilrit nlth nil mjf lniKKngr. Am pointed toward I'nlm llrnrti. \linWAIIII TAYI.DIl.\ The Concho Is one of the bouts of the New Yntk nnd Cuba Steonnihlp Com-pan- Thn following Information was given out by the officials of thn com- pany: Thn Concho nailed Feb. 11. She should have arrived at Havana, Cutt. Feb. 16 The Concha Is fitted out with uiirLi.r. left line miHl V'.. .......I t.A.... v. ...I Horn llie imicnii since mm naiiru h n hilinve Concho docked safely nt Havana yesterday, but believe censor held up notice of nrrivnl Havana was flrt top Wc fell no concern for Conchos safety.' $750,000,000 R, R. FUND RECOMMENDED TO HOUSE Appropriations Committee Approves Sum Askctl Other Legislation Goes Over. WASItlNOTON. Feb. 17. -- An appro priation of J750.000.0OO for the opera- tion of railroads under Government con- trol was approved y by the Home Appropriations Committee Former Di- rector Ceneral McAdoo aekej (or thst smmint to be added to tho 450O.0OO.O00 reollng fund provided for In the oils-- i rin I railroad control act. Alt plans for considering the railroad Irgmlutlon at this reaslon of Congrens Kere y by the House Interstate Conunerco Coinmlttrc. A bill by ltepreentatlo Sims of Ten-iiette- ('hnlniiin. to extend the peuod n( ioveriuntnt control for five jenif. and other tnM.Mirett nre pendliiK. .leinbrrs of tlie llouae eonirnlttee dn, ded that time noiild t tlmu i';ii for eommltu.' a Hon lie'ure the en l of the m' up lull \CHARLES ILL. Former nlrl.u. tinier lle.,,rlr,l lellni nf llenrt Trntilile. UiMiuv I eb IT. Nrni Agency Of'MMt f ,mi Amverdsni y re- ported tn.it fjrnier Charles ot Austria, la ill with Inlluciua auJ heart troubU. r J-- rr \A tonloht or Tuedyt' warmor. TWO CENTS. Brockdorff-Kanlza- u, the German . is no contiriualhn from other sources. tzau Minister, Weimar McAdoo (Associated Press). Spartacan troops 1 Gelsenklrchen, in Westphalia, early....'.1 local military and police forces,;j Spartacans. The plundering of th The doors of houie.s wero blown la with hand grenades and much booty was secured by the Hpartncutis. Th (lelsenklrchcn banks and the City Treasury had been warned In and saved their funds. Tho raiding Spartacuns came rotas v. Ilattuugen and Wattcnschcld. (llclsenklrchen Is tn the Wejt-phnll- an mining region, six milos northwest of Uochum. It hus a, population of about 40,000, ' Troublo had been expected In' Herlln y frani rndlcal elements, but up tn S o'clock thl.-- ) afternoon no' disturbances had been roportcd unjr- - whero In tho city. Tim antlclpatetl ottthreuk appears to have been nipped by tho arrest late Saturday night of SO members of u Spartacan und revolutionary soldiers union who had gathered In n, hall. It was charged, to plan distur- bances tor The striko id department storo workers In llerlln has spteud to llain- - . burg and 5.000 employees of shoos and stores theto urn on strike. The Hum- - . . ufte wiiki\iji .. '\ i.viii\.'!. - nbandotiixl no b Hnipetor f .... ,.,,.,,. i ,h.. -- tw.u.. utnrfn. I ' - . ( declaring: \Our employers turn I million a year; wc arc paid 73 murks monthly.\ The llerlln strike has not ut been settled. Forty thousand employees are out. WIRE AND NEWSPAPER OFFICES'! IN NUREMBERG SEIZED. COPBNH.UJKN. Fob, 17. Tho tele phone, telegram and newspaper of fices at Nuremberg, Uavarlu, hivoi been occupied by SpartacanB, accord-- J tug to reports ieteied here. The outbreak tn Nuremberg fol.. lowed an attempt by tho Government! forces to dlspensu a procession Spartacans who wero protesting agalnht the reorganization of Bavarian Army. Shots were said to have been flrteT from tho oarracks Into tho crowi which took matters Into Its own hari and stormed tho army headqunrtl and seUed the t. tephonc, telegrsJ and newspaper olllces, WKIMAIl. Saturday, Feb. 15. Huge' Hnafo, radical leader, threw the Na tional Assembly Into an uproar to--d- ay when he declared that the Work- men's and Stddlerb' Councils would4 continue In existence until tho Soclol-IM-- 1 icmocrnt Centrist coalition dein-- j mistral is its intention to soclullio thil now republic. Ho said ho double! that the coalition would carry'o j tms programme and threatened n 1 . s m cutnpllshcd. Score of delegates leaped, to 4 feet and clumorcd ' fof 'vcogv Order waa finally rutortdiur
