{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, February 18, 1919, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-02-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-02-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-02-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-02-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I \1 250,000 LIMIT ON GERMAN ARMY - - - - PRICE TWO CENTS. \\''IV; ,VhVrkVf?\uw'\ 27th to AT SEA 22 DAYS IN 27TH NEAR PORT 1 Transport Hickman Lands Men From Hospital After Frightful Trip. .40,000 ARE ON WAY. Col. Kincaid and Aids, Due to Prepare Camp for New York Men. Tbirty-si- r transports with home- coming troops fr'ora the war are cheduled to arrive. In tho United States this weclc, twenty-fiv- e of which arn headed tor New York. Kleven are bound Tor Newport News. In aU the transports will brine 33.65' soldiers. Of thin number 21,983 will arrive, at this port and 17,63 at New-po- rt 'ens, Including the arrivals of yesterday, the returns lor the weok ending Saturday will he 41.0W men. More than 6,000 troops are due hero y on eleven transports. One of the Interesting events of this week will bo the arrival on La Tou-rain- c, duo from Harve, of tho advance detachment of the 27th Division, 19 officers, who aro to pre- pare quarters at Upton for tho di- vision and mako plans for the landing and demobilization of tho New York veterans The. detachment Is li ended by l.icut. Pol. Klncuid of Gen. O'Ryan'o staff. The Hickman was the first trans- port to reach port docking tn South llrooklyn. Sho brought from Hordcaujc, whence she sailed Jan. 27, a detachment from Casual Company No, 30, comprising out' olllrer ntul 21 men; 9 casual ntllccrs. Including 7 of tho air service, 1 engineer and 1 from the medical corps and 3 men assigned to medical duty U in all. STORMY TRIP OF 22 DAYS FOR AIR HEROES ON SHIP. The polleo band on tho I'atrol was the llnest sound tlm men on the Hick-ma- n had heard for many lung, weary days. Their twenty-tw- o days at bci wore days mostly of storm. Tho mo. notmy was relieved when a tvreU ago last Monday a liurricann broke loose, keeping all hands busy holding on. Nearly all of the forty-on- e on board were sick or wounded and all ramo from Uaso Hospital No. 2 at llyrres. Of the novrn airmen m the. mdi, l.loilt. Ualph Hummers of No, 7 Belmont Street, Jersey City, came bick with one Ocrman piano olllclally to Ills credit and French War Cross on Ills breast. Ho was on tho other (Continued on Tenth Page) World Real Estate Ad. Sells Westchester Property. T. J. FI.'Lt.lVA.N itKAi. bstatb ash in.si.-am:- 20 North Amliua New Ilochellf, N. V. rebru.iry 6, t'Jin, Ttio New Vorlc Wmld, I'nrk Itow, Now VoiV. I)er Slrn. In reference (o the ailvi rtljnrv nt which o pln'd m the Hinilny Edition \lu Nl\ \r' wiirlil, would say tlmt w reeem.l u np' In tlm Moli'liy ieoin'n,j ni,nl. u,i durlna tiio i'l imr i limn In- spected th properly uilvrrtlwl unit mIm nan coinuinntiiinl I ir..uc tbt columns of your papnr. Very truly youm, (, T, J. bULM VAN. .y \Circulation Hooka Open to All.\ EHRIGHT RETIRES JONES AFTER TWO COURT FIGHTS Action for Contempt Against Com- missioner Impels Him Obey Order Twice Rendered. Police Commissioner Enrlght stood off contempt of court proceedings to- day by retiring Lieut. William A. Jones and granting him a pension of (2,225 a scar. Lieut. Jones wan twice examined by two boards of pollen surgeons and was declared unfit for pollen duty by both. Tho Commissioner refused to believe the findings and refused to rctlro thu Lieutenant. Supreme Court , Justice Cropscy ordered the Commls-- I sloner to retire Jones, which he re- - fused to do. The caso was carried to I the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court and a unanimous decision was banded down sustaining Justice Crop- - sey. The Commissioner's opposition Is be- lieved to be entirely personal. Jones on several occasions opposed tho Commis- sioner nn the head of the I'ollce Lieu- tenants' Association. Lieut. Jones was known as tho pistol expert of tho I'ollce Department, and while In the detective bureau made some of the most Important arrests in the history of the I'ollce Department. $4,500 for alienat:on OF HER HUSBAND, NOW DEAD Mrs. Johanna Iwan Wins Verdict Against Mrs. Jeannette Jung in Brooklyn. Mrs. Johanna Iwan of No 22C Schenectady Avenue, Urooklyn, to-d- won u verdict of I,5M) against Mrs. Jeannette Jung of Foster Avenue and Host 23d Street, llrooklyn, for alienation of tho affections of Mrs. Iwan'a husband, who died a month ago. Tho verdict was awarded by a Jury sitting before Justice Young In tho Supremo Court, Urooklyn. Mrs. Iwan charged thnt in October, 1917. h found In her husband's pockets lettcra from Mrs. Jung touched in endearing terms, She oa'.d tho discovery of tho lettcm led to separation from Iter husband. NEXT U, S. BOND ISSUE PROBABLY THE LAST ONE House Committee Tentatively De- cides to Authorize Snort Term Notes in Future. WASHINGTON. FVb. IS The nouse Waya ond Means Committee y tentatively decided to authorize no more tond Issuos, membors said, but to nuthorizo Issuunco of short terra notes to raise money that will bo needed to run the Government. Tho notes will mature, according to tho tontativr plans of the committee, from ono to live years after date of issue. The Treasury has still an auUiorlxa-tlo- n for the tssuanro ot 13.000.000.000 of bonda, suffkltnt for the next Liberty Man. MISS PERKINS CONFIRMED. I' nte In tennlr lit llitin la .'! I tu HI. ALIIVMV. .b U THh norn.ru'.'.m \f e. I'eiklii.\ sh a member ir ihe .tati I'll'i'trlul '(.rnrnn;,)n wa I., ..In h. i'ii' li ,i ,i,ie ..r .11 , A'l ' t J iu,. r i i m i i Si nutor I'ir-e- ll von mi ih.. nt. votiii to ran-!n- Hi iiini ii ,ii. who Imiii-- with the ni'i.orltv In upiiorting i!ie immlnatlon wwe: KHti.uorj Ab'.'lo. Ilaumos, llrov.ii, Hurling, Davenport, Kowlitr, Graves, Uw, Lock wood. Mullan, Sagt, O. Thompson and WbiUljr, NEW DAD COOLS DOWN BESSIE MAY NO! , HAVE TO FACE JURY Brooklyn Youths Who Accom- panied Her With Bank Roll MayfNot Be Prosecuted. tlnralo Kndncr mny not have to face a Jury after all for taking $1C,000 from her father's safo in Brooklyn and eloping with \Happy\ Johnson. or dFad, it nppears, navlng got back nlH daughter and most of the cash. Is teglnnlng to figure that there has been talk enough, that silence would he a blessing, and that the best way to produce silence Is to refrain from prosecution. So tho family lawyer, Daniel J. McParland, gave out this statement at noon: \11 wasa childish nffalr aU the way through, Mr. TJndncr dislikes the publicity greatly. But I think he Is beginning to relent a lit- tle und I may have u statement to glvr out later In the day.\ And It Is said that If Mr. Endner \relents u little\ In th case of his daughter he will be virtually bound to relent lust as much In the caws of \Happy\ William Johnson, who eloped with iher, and William Sutton, who cuelsted In the clpcment, both of whom are accused with Uctslo of liavlng worked together In iburglar-Izln- g the Hndner safe. If theso cases were brought to trial tho parents of each would try to mako a special defonse for their off spring. Johnson's mother, who al- ready has mndo public n lot of let-te- rs from De.ssle to \Happy\ for the purpose of showing that he was tho pursued and not then pursuer, 'might, it Is said, produce still moro letters. And there would bo more tJ.lk. Ilesslw g at home now and Is not permitted to go out. Her mother Is 111 and In the care of a tialncd nurse. Mrs. Frank Hurdy, mother of tho Johnson boy, was not nt home y. It was ald sho was visiting her sister. In Jail y \Happy\ told a hith- erto unpublished incident of the \hon eymoon trip\ that ho took with Ilensic. According to 'Happy,\ Ilcsslc In- sisted on carrying tho roll and buylns and paying for everything. Sho mat, \Happy\ and Wllllo Wllllo went along merely as a witness to the wed- ding wear new nultn und spats, which she selected and purchased herself. Then sho tried to mako \Happy\ wear a high hat and carry a cano saying hn must bo a classy bride- groom but right there \Happy\ re- volted, Til stand for tho spats,\ ho said, \but whero would 1 get off with a high hat and cane?\ Thesu little details were revealed after \Happy's\ mother. Mrs. Prank Hardy of No. 78 Coffco Street, callod on him at the Jail. Sho also said: \Their Idea, of courso, was to get married, and they took William Sut- ton along for a witness. \I don't ceo how they are going to convict the boys on such serious charges, Wllllo says he loves tho girl and certainly hadn't any designs on the money,\ LENINE AND TROTZKY , ARE REPORTED AT ODDS He.ut- - id' Soviets at Mvnu ,md IVtii.gr.id Differ mi .inference With MIL'S STOCKHOLM, 1'Vb H S'tioih Jif-:i- i net of opinion li.iiv irneu tn Iwen the .Mcur.iw Soviet h\.id'il h l'miler l.iiln mill tlu l'etriii,u Si..vlet ln.i.l',1 by li-o- TniUl.v over Hie Allied pro-po- for it conference oi, tlm Princes' Ulaiids, accord! tie tu a despatch from HOMttngfera. YORK, TUESDAY, i BORAH DECLINES TO ATTEND DINNER AT WHITE HOUS Senator Says He Is Afraid President's Talk on League Would Be Confidential. WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. denator Borah y declined President Wilson's Invitation to dlno at the White House and discuss the League of Nations. Ho rah so far is tho only member of cither House or Scnato Foreign Relation Committee to decllno the President's Invitation. Strong pres- sure was brought to bear on him to reconsider. His action caused much comment at the Capitol. Porah, In a letter to Secrotary Tumulty, aald: \MeeUngs at the mite House, ac cording to u long str.ndlng custom (aro always regarded as strictly on tho part of the guests. 'lhls meeting, I take it, would bo re- garded as especially confidential, othcrwisn tho President would have spoken according to his custom to tho open Senate. \The differences between tho President and myself on this ques- tion aro fundamental. I am sure no suggestion of mlno would modify In tho slightest the views of tho Presi- dent, and nothing could Induce mo to support this league as outlined m tho proposed Constitution or any- thing llkn it. I feel, therefore, that It would not bo fair to the President to accept his confidence, or rccclvu from him confidential information concerning this subject. Neither, In my view of tho aubject could I ac- cept Information which I would not feel perfectly free to transmit to my colleague or use In public debate. After much reflection, 1 beg, there- fore, to bo exrused from nttcndlug the meeting \In writing this note and taking this course, 1 mean no personal dis- respect to or disregard of the Presi- dent. I simply find myself In such disagreement with him and feel so Intensely concerning tho matter that I cannot do other than candidly nd-vi- him of the fact.\ Senator Horah's letter was sent by wireless to President Wilson on tho George. Washington. Comment on Borah's movo was refused tit the White House. After a conferenro with other op- ponents of tho League, Senator Poln-dcxt- or to-d- decided to postpone his speech until Ho gave notlcu in tho Senate that he would take the floor at the ilrst opportunity. Senator Vardaman, Mississippi, to- day assailed President Wilson for asking Congress to refrain from de- bate on the Lcaguo of Nations. In n opecch to tho Senate Vardarunn said that \if tho President hnd thought more of tho American people und their Interests and less of hb pcr.-winn- l trlumpliH. ho would havo said to thorn to 'discuss, analyze, dissect and tear to pieces tho League of Nations,' so that they might be fully informal on it \ BERNSTORFF'S NEW JOB. lie Will lie Aritlirr In llerlln in (,'rr-- innny'M I'rnre l)elefrnlr. nilULIN. .Monday. IVb. 1? lAssoeialivl Pren). Count von lleinMnrn. former German Ambassador lo tint I'nltwd States, uld to-- . lay It kj imiuiiliiililo that h\ would bo a iikmiIht of tlm tier. man I'eiiee Delegation The Count said In- nxpeetrd 'n riniiu in iieilin as head of the I'lirei.'ii oillti. Ilun-.ni- , whl. h l rolliMlnic mat' riu for presentation to the IV, ue C'oiif- -i .lieu by tne licniian ucieKiuea an'i to . t hh thu llerlln uiVier in the (invernm. m on' ream negotiations 'luring tlm .tbai-nc- of the Mlnlntir, iWi.i \i bu u member of the Ptoco Delegation. HouU'a Croup Jtrmtdr lot irriotu cfiaiaiUri aoldi, K e4so . M eat.-A4- n FEBRUARY 18, .. . . ,T.....,.-- - . r- - m 1 HY)-- H UM T '. t Dr. Less Than at 10 Per Will Lose In to I'Vwn.\ than 10 per cent, of tho vomer; who hold Jobs during the war will losn them now that tho war Is over, to the estimate of D.. Oforgo Ulrector of the United States Service for New Vork State. \\ : nre not t releasis their women workers to makt v fo, soldlois.\ he said. \W want them tu make room fur tlm mildl'is und also to retain as itiuny nther winkers an Dr. Kliehwey admits that there Is tabu. surplus now, duo to tho closing of w r factories, but ho ptedlcU that vtitliln m. months there will bo a of uearclty ot tnhor Instead uf a surplus. of liven I he women who have hern to miiku way tor Mildii.i, Ur, Hays, will Hint thru vvu b.it'K tut\ IndtiNtrUl hi' lining tiisted they will not In cunti'lit tu it I mi t up 'I'lit t'nltiMl MIuIcb nt in citiinates i.'ul boot t.'iUO.nuu Hoiiien out uf ll.onu.oou n fi in. lie unrkem III III\ I'uiliitry iluiiv iin'ii's tvui'k when the imii ! cil, ill'l lepuita hhuiv the liuinbi'i li.i.i been leiluinl only xlu-litl- y W .no iiiv, ..tinnxly ii\ treii' bed in imi i.uiii'.nl . i'i H , tn. ii mifiibei n.nini: iin if.i.-'- i (ruin ilo.uuil In .lanumy, I V 3. tu UI.00U m tuto-bw- . . . 20 PAGES Mayor John F. Hylan and Wife In the at Palm Beach, Flu. MAYOR WOMEN TO KEEP 1 MEN'S JOBS TAKEN DURING WAR Kirdnvey Says Cent. Their Places. according Klrchwey, Kmployment ndvlalng employnrs retiiurulrig possible\ discharged IClrehwoy llidependeiice, pi'iiiiiinuiith. liiniiloynii Washington litem 'Circulation Hooka Open 1919. Division Vanguard Here Borah Refuses Be WOUNDED SOLDIERS GREAT STORMS; OFFICERS Surf T.H- I- R.OP) (yT.nwjiiu BUTTER TAKES A DROP OF FOUR CENTS A POUND !lJria' of l\g's- - ln Falls Off and a Further Decline Is Fxpectcd. I'lin whole.xale liie of tiutter In the V'nrK market drnppiil from I to I 1 renti The commercial tirade, known as extra creamery, old u21-- : to M rent, as against a pdeo 17 lent lesterdiy. The deellri\ Is declared to lie dun unloading bv, reci'lvers who iavo been holding butter oft the market In nn ef-fo- rt to Influi'iien prica, Tluno stock urn now being released on tho market, canning an exess of supply over the d'tm.inil. liglis alxo from 1 to 11-- 2 cenU In prii e to day As tho market was weak after Uie declinu. a further drop In prices w lonlieil for $700,000 FRAUD CHARGED. Until uf Thirteen llnuUn Arreilrit Willi rroimitrr. MINNUAl'OI.IW, Minn . Pe. rleH 1'. Wyant, President of thlr-l- ei n .Minnesota Hlalif banks, and Will- iam II Seli.ifrr, promoter. wr d hero charged with de- frauding depositors of ' ant's hanks a sum estimated at 1700.0\) by means worthies notes and wildcat utiioks. The thlrtien liiinki have bien closed by the Slat\ Superintendent of llanklng. DRY ELECTIONS SET ASIDE. I iiurt I pliiiliN Hilling on Vlmileliilr mill IMlier 'Ihiiiik. TIIUNTK.S'. I'M- It Tin Knprime t'niirt here opln d the dieinlon Hn luwi ' i ihiii :i it 'ng nude dry IllllO'lH III MlMili l.l.r, U.IKt (HiiliKi'. t'jIdA' ll. Iti'K' Mi Imiii lli'ii und 'he T'lttimhip ol Imiu (n i nn I'niiiily. The di'i Mon wum b.iMil mi tho thai soldi! in Wile not given Ihe propri iippori'imty of voting at lie ipi i ul i H i too iii'.iit'ii.u M.sri;n 1 1. i'..i ii With KaLliwr Juhn'ti MuUlclnn omt food. druts. A4u . Weather Clearing, Colder To.Nlghli Wednetdty Fair. to All.\ PRICE EDITION Z3i To - Morrow Wilson Dinner ALL ES COMPLETING TERMS THAI WILL SIP GERMANS OF POWER 10 MAKE WAR Must Turn All Munitions Plants and Surplus War Material Over to the Allies and Dismantle Forts at Kiel and Heligoland. f'ARIS, Feb. 18. The Special Commission of the Supreme Council, charged with drafting the terms of a definite armistice which wilt hold good until the peace preliminaries arc slgneJ, lu3 almost completed its task. It is possible, says a llavas report, that Marshal Foch will be able to notify the Germans on Tluittday or Friday of the military and navJl terms which will be essentially those of the preliminary pace treaty. ' l is understood that tho terms GERMAN GOVERNMENT REJECTED, THEN ACCEPTED TERMS OF ARMISTICE Changed Tlieir Decision After a Consultation With Ihe Parly Leaders. i AiwMiitnl tni I Weimar, Monday, I'ch. 17. German Cabinet voted Tlll-- i early Sunday morning to reject the Allied terms for the renowul of thu armistice and takn chances of an Allied military uilvonro being ordered, After consultation with till party loaders, the decision was hanged, and on Holiday nlghi orders wero issued that the HrmlstlCH bo signed. WILSON s RESTING AS SHIP SPEEDS HOME Follows Rules Laid Down by Physician, and Even Takes Little Exercise. on itoAitn tub p. s. s. Gi'.oiiui: WASHINGTON, I'eb. It (AsjoclalpJ Prcss)-rrrldr- Wilson continues the enforced reat which has been prescribed bv flew Admiral Cary T. Orayson, his physician, and has taken little exerclsn so on the trip. After a night of smart winds and choppy seas tho ship ran Into warmer and ijuleter water yesterday and made good time, with balmy weather, over tho southern route, Members of the Presi- dential party and thu trnopi on board tho llnorgo Washington shed their ovsr-ccki- U and exercised on the docks In thn brilliant sunshine. President Wilson wilt probably dn uirnn work the Inter pirl of his voyage and may divlda on the iiuecessnr to Allornu General Thomas W. Oregory. U. S. TROOPS FOR BERLIN. Will lie Xriit tn I'niteel I'oiiil Ilia- - trlliiillmi, llnle llenrv, IIASI.i:. I'eb. 18 American troops will go to llerlln tn protect food sent tin re from tha United States for distri- bution In (jennaliv, according tn lepnrtH received. Hi:itI.IN. Sunday. IVb. I (Ascortcted j lie Viliull lie Intini Tr.ido Heard announced y that IlelKlan ojovernmunt had removed uupuri rcainouoos TWO CENTS. Guest will Include clauses by which Ger- many will be allowed to maintain only 250,000 men under arms to keep order. All war material what is necessary to equip these troops would, according to eport, be placed under control of tha Allies, who will alio hold Germany's munition factories. In addition, tho pcrmnncnt ormls-lie- u will lay down conditions re- garding the locution of tho new 0r-ma- n Armies In Western liermnny. possibly ordering tho foo to keep no garrisons on tho western bank of the niilne, so that Hclglum und I'nmce cannot again bo Itivuded by it ruthless army. Ths permanent armistice, too. will compel ths Germans to dis mantle th immensely stronn even Impregnable defenses on the Island uf Heligoland and at both thu entrance to the Kiel Canal, and will order that the Kiel Canal shall he opened to commercial transportation of the world. The surrender of many moro German warships is to demanded, so that Germany can- not rise again a a naval power, m.ikinn America far and away the second naval power In the world. The German warships at present held by the British In Scapa Flow will be destroyed, none being re- turned to the enemy. Whrn thu Hermans camo to stsn the terms of thu now armistice, says a llavas despatch from Treves, Krzbcrgrr handed Marshal Pocn n twrnty-threo-pag- n memorial In which t was attempted to Justify Gor many's attitude, it being maintained that sho had done her best to meet her obligations. Hn also gave the Marshal a memorandum from Phlllpp ticheldemnnn, tho new German Chancrlh r, complaining of tha in- -, crcaslngly hard termn forced upon Ocrmnny and protesting against the Germans being forced to evacuate Po- land, delivering Gciman fortresses t tlm Poles and abandoning tho Omrman pr.oplo there A demand was mad that tho Allies require the Poles 0 ceaso their attacks against tho Ger-inan- a. GERMANY IS NOW READY TO DISARM ON LAND, ON SEA AND IN THE AIR mlsslu.i on Friday he waa requested ...III. U'lm... TI.IJ Mr. Ami cll:lcu I'revni .niivi mhiii iinirriji nre i'iiiji' ier- - ilng to srranfso for nn ulrplane eour'eri,. ' service to ronneet various military nils- - F.rlvriJCr I ells FflCll tllC Army Has sums nt dirfermt points in the unntrni Already Been Reduced to limp re und new states with the ,m nm ii mm. Anierlean Uiio In Prince Presint -- w.uiaj n t ii uie dlllleuit and iinar'lu, .c- - THKV1W. rVb- 18. When Fle-l- tory, parti ;ularly with Prasuo and ar- - .Mnishal presented tho new ar- - 'nilsllca terms to tha German Com. I U I ii I mid tho Ucrmar.s to commirnlf vv txniviiTiiv i. n. ts. iv.:'u purn-u- t \ ilia all on .wioca ana iodicco, i all be Ma- nilas Aithsunn tnaa iiirmimini sum. . . jjkvj aa ' V