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1& M w at THE EVEN.INB WORLD, T U ESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 191 9 . GERMANS MUST REMOVE GUNS FROM KIEL AND Fl EL I GOLAN IV sBaaK Hon waa net railed, Mathlai Enbarger, one of the German eommleslonera, volunteered a tatement that tha German Army . eonelited of only 200,000 men, 40 per cent, of whom were of doubt ful value. He eald that the Qerman Army had been demoblllted too quickly and that It wae Inade- quate to maintain order in the country Apart from the conference, Entbcr-Te- r raado a number of declarations, sajrlnr particularly that the political future' or CJcrmany was fixed by Prealdant Wilson' \fourteen polnta.\ He asserted that Ocrmnny would henceforth be, a new. country, adding that It would bo genuinely democratic! nnd would loyally participate In tho League, of Nations on tho principle of political and economical equality. Erzberger said that Germany Wat ready to agree to dliarma ment on land and tea and In the air. Entbcrgcr admitted that Germany modo a tnlatako In 1871 when alio did not consult tho people of Alsaco and Lorralno an to their fate. Ho ex- pressed tho hopo that Franco would not mako the same mistake In annex Ing de-roa- ns without calling a pltblscltc. . FQGH HELD GERMANS TO NARROWEST LIMITS IN ARMISTICE PLEA Refused to CHange Terms and Said They Had Been Approved by Wilson. LONDON, Fob. thlas Krx berger has returned to Weimar from Treves, according to a German wire- less message picked up here, llo ap- peared .before tho National Assembly and read tho text of tho ncwarmls tlce agreement. After ho had finished t'ao reading, Krzbcrgcr Is reported to have said: \I do not wish any member of this houso to over have to llvo through surh heavy hours ns It was my fnto to llvo nt Treves. The German Commission's nctlvlty was kept to the narrowest limits, as Marshal Foch declined to ex- tend tho period nnd declared hn was unablo to alter a'nythlng In the stipulations, since the condi- tions had been framed by the chiefs of the Allied Governments. Marshal Foch's Interpreter stated that President Wilson had op proved tho conditions of tho now armistice.\ Detailing futile efforts tn obtain amelioration of thn conditions, F.rz bcrger said that Marshal Foch had merely promised to try to Intervene with the lntnr-Alllo- d Commission for the protection of tho Germans In the eastern provinces, In accordance with' tho views that Erxborgcr d. He said that Marshat Foch had declared that the first article of the new agreement was a purely military mensuro and would havo no political effects, Erzberger reported that ho regret- ted being unsuccessful In obtaining any definite promise for the release of German prisoners, although Mar-th- ai Foch expressed his willingness to submit the plea to the Buprcme War Council of the Allies. After saying that ho signed tho agreement In nccordanco with the Government's Instructions after handing to Mar- shal Foch a note of protest, Erz- berger said: \This Is tho message, Ilttlo gratifying In Itself, which I hnvo had to bring. Tho world knows Germany docs not wish and Is unablo to conduct a fresh war, but, though It Is possible to ron-d- er us defenseless, wo must nut be made honorlcss.\ Konstantlno Fchrcnbach, tho President of tho National Assembly, said that the members of that body were Impressed with tho painful na ture of the negotiations at Treves. PRESIDENT MAY SPEAK IN HISTORIC FANEUIL HALL Boston Plans Great Reception to the President Upon His Return to America. BOSTON, Feb. 18. Oov. Coolldgc has tendered to Major Peters tho uso of the Btato Guard In connection with the reception of President Wilson. Thi Governor announcod that to day ho would appoint a commit lu Ave Btato Senators and ten Representatives to act as an Kxccu m-- m mm, . tlo Itcccptlon Committee for I'rcnl-de- nt 7lliron. A small official lunch nnd a similar dinner will bo arranged on Uio ns sumption that tho President will wish to deliver his principal address in tho evening of hit arrival, Hither Fan eull Hall, tho Opera Houso or Me- dian Hulldlng will bo avallablo for tho meeting. Tho entertainment of Mrs. Wilson will be in the hands of Mrs. Coolldgo and Mrs, Peters. German Foreign Secretary Keeps llln I'nsl. COPKN i t A O UN, Feb. 1. Count von Hrockdorff-Hantr.a- ti has de- cided ,to retain his portfolio ns Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs, the Wclmnr correspondent of tho Polltl-ke- n wires. Ho reached this decision, It la stated, because tho Government and tho other patties, Including tho Indrpendent-Boclnllst- s, had rxpreeaod confidence In him, PLEADS FOR HELP OF GERMANS Issues .in AdJrcss Saying He Is Filled With Solicitude for Hatlicrland. I.ONDON, Feb. 18. Field Marshal von lllndenburg on Fililay Issued the following spiral to the German people, according to n wireless dispatch re ceived from Uerlln \Volunteers and comrades, hasten to my help. 1 am filled with deep solici- tude for the Fatherland's future, as I return to the east to take command nn behalf of the Imperial Government. Unite once again In luvo for your coun- - try and In confidence in your leaders, Illndcnbiirg's proclamation was Issnril before the new armistice terms wero accepted by the Hermans. Tho appeal apparently was made In connection with the Uerman-I'otla- h conflict over territor- ial rights, which has been stopped. AUSTRIAN VOTE ASSDRES UNION WITH GERMANY Social Democrats Hied 70 to Na- tional Assembly to Olhcr Parties' 92. VIENNA. Mondny, Feb. inal re- sults of yesterday's National Assembly election In German Austria wero an- - nnunced y as follows; Social Dem- ocrats, \0; Christian Socialists. C2: Lib- erals, 28: Zionists. 1: Czeclio-Klnavk- s, 1. The eighty-fiv- e, seats n German Aus- tria and the eight In the occupied por- tion of (southern Tyrol, where no elec tions were held, have been apportioned by nn agreement among the various po- litical patties. The election, t was said In ures the union with Germany. TO DOUBLE THE PENALTIES FOR SECOND District Attorney Swann Molds Con ference Wtih. Criminal Court Judges to l:nd Holdups. Acting under tho Instructions of District Attorney Swann, after a con- ference with Judges of the Criminal Courts In this city, Assistant District Attiirney Ityttcnborg y began tho Indictment of charged wan new crimes as second offenders \This step Is tnken,\ District Attor ney Swann said, \In nn effort to put an end to the series of hold-up- s now pre- vailing In this borough, In every onsn whero o defendant has a record ho will be prosecuted as a second offender and. accoulliig to thn Judges, will bo sent to prison for double thn time that hu would ordinarily receive us u first offepder.\ Ily direction of the Pollco Commis sioner detectives havo been risstgned by Inspector Cray of the Detective llureau to furnish Mr. Ityttenberg the records of all thosu Hcrust-- 4 of crime now awaiting mo ncuon oi mo i,runu Jury. JELLIC0E TO VISIT U. S. Admiral Will tin tn .inn I'rnnsleu On Way to \ievr Zealand. LONDON. Feb. 18 Admiral Jelllcoe. Commander of tho Ilrltlsh Grund Fleet In tho battlo of Jutland, will visit San Frnnilco, Oct. SO, whlln enrouto from Ottawa to New Zonlund, It wua ouiciauy announced U. S. FOOD NEARING POLAND IIASU:, KwlUerland, Fob. 18. Three American steamers laden with food stuffs for Poland arrived at Neufuhr-wasse- r, on thn Gulf of Danzig, at noon Monday, acordlng to Dtuzlg advices re elvcd here Washington's Birthday Novelties The celebration of Washington's lllrtlulny this yrnr will have more Ifmlflcnnce than ever. Our buys are coming or trc at home, things military or patriotic will be just right for Parties and Dinners. We are the largest concern in the world lu this Unci the display is wilder-fu- l mid convincing. Silk Hags of every country for table display. Washington made the cherry tree famous we have them lu nil sires for decorating; also cherry logs, lluttons, llatrhrts, Drums, diniinns, Hats, Horns nnd everything else that will make yon think of our lirbt president. Favors and Novelties for all occasions, B- - SHACKMAN & CO. IROAPrWAY HINDENBURG OFFENDERS IWInrrn ibtli and Zt Ms., NEW YORft CITY BOLSHEVIST RULES DEGRADING WOMEN ASTOUND SENATORS Decrees Making All National Properly Heard Willi 1 lorror. WASHINGTON, Feb. of thn Senate Committee investigating I llolshevism were still gasping y over thn revelations of tho free love policy nlllclally decreed by Soviets In different parts of Itussla. Tho policy Is known as the \nationalization of women.\ Itogcr 12. Simmons, former llopre- - tentative In Itussla of the Depart ment of Commerce, who left Archangel for tho United States last November, was tho witness who mndn the reve-Intlo- of what llolshevism really means to women. Mr. Simmons read to the commltcro a decree Issued on March 15 Inst, by thoAnarchlst Soviet charged by Lo nine nnd Trotzky with tho Govern ment of the city of Saratov. \This decree,\ It begins, \Is pro- - claimed by tho Frco Association of Anarchists In tho town of Saratov, in compliance with tho decision of tho Soviet of Feasants and Soldiers nnd Workmen' Ioputles of Kronstadt for tho abolition of the prlvatn possession of women. \Social Inequalities and legitimate marrlngii hitvlng been a condition In tho past which served ns lu Instru ment In tho linnds of tho bourgeoisie, thanks to which nil the best species of all the beautiful women havo been tho properly of tho bourgeoisie, which ha prevented tho proper continua- tion of tho human race. Such ponder oua arguments have Induced tho pres ent organization to edict tho follow- ing decree.\ Then follow more than twenty \f.rllcles nmong them tho following: \I' rem Mnrch 1 tho right to posses women having reached the ages sev enteen to thirty-tw- o Is abolished. \Thla decree does not affect women having flvo dilldreji. \All women, according to this de- cree, are exempted from prlvuto ownership and nro proclaimed thn property of tho whojn nation, \Tho distribution and management of tho appropriated women in com pliance vtith the decision of tho abovo said organization aro transferred to tho Anarchist Saratov Club. In thrco layn from tho publication of this de- - crco nil women given by It to tho uso of tho nation nro obliged to present themselves to tho given nddrcss nnd glvo tho required Information. \All women proclaimed by this da- - crco to bo tho national property will recelvo from tho funda an allowance of 238 rubles n month. \Tho children born nro given to un Institution for training after they are ono month old, where they are trained and educated until they aro seventeen years of age at tho cost of the public funds. \In the caso of a birth of twins tho mother Is to rqcclvo a prize of 200 rubles'.\ Tho nbovo excerpts Indicate tho general tono of tho decree, which the Senators of the Committee listened to In an angry' nmazoment. Tho docu-mo- wont into dot.nl. It provided for tho formation of u \Hluck Com- - mltteo,\ to see that Its provisions wero carried out, und called for tho reporting of tho numcs of all women who failed or refused to comply with its terms. All thoso refusing to recognize this decree,\ It was finally provided, \will be proclaimed snhotage, enemies of tho icople and counter anarchists, und will lie held to tho severest iu- - sponalbllltles.\ .Mr. Simmons submitted' a second decree, In tho same tenor, promul gated by tho Soviet of the City of Vladimir. ThlH document declared that a girl is announced to bo thn property of tho stato on reuchlng lnc olghtccnth your and, \subject to the most tcvero penalty, must register at tho llureau of Frco Love of th I'ommlssaiiat of Surveillance. Hti tug so reglMcred sho has the right lo ciiuoho from umong the men ho tween tho ukch of nineteen and fifty a cohabitant husliund. Similar righta to choose wero given to tho men and tho opportunity to cIiooho a huBlmnd or wlfo Is to tio presented once if month. \(Iciilionion Hiitd Mr. Simmons \llioso documents speak for them selves. Ood and morality arc un Known to mo iioisnevuc and every thing that mukos urn decent nnd worth living is In Jeopardy if this tiling is permitted to iro a head. Herman lleriiNteln, an Amcrlu.n writer who spent somo time In Hum sla, told thn ro.nmltteo y tint ItUHHla ih mnro downtrodden und Uio liolsneviKl man alio over iih under tho Czar, llo said this no.v slavery actually was brought about by the nermans. \Truth thu witness went on, \com pletoly dlsarniH tho llolshevlkl. Tim exposure of their methods Is t end It o ei y whore forovor. That's why freedom of speech iu.i been entirely suppressed.\ Tho wiIiush said he knew certain men sent t this country from Itus. sin had been in the employ of tho Ho), sbevlkt. Mr llornsteln huld it an not tru\ :m some wltuce.i had intimated, that tho Holshflvlkl wero led by Jews. Hoi ahcvlsm, he declared, had no connec THOMAS NELSON PAGE WILL RESIGN HIS POST AS ENVOY TO ITALY VtffaN 18L THOMAS NELSON PAGE. Feels He Mas Done All He Could to Serve U. S. Interests During the War. rtOMK, Fob. 18 (Associated Press). With reference to rumors) In circu- lation hero that Thomas Nelson Page, the American Ambassador to Italy, la to resign, tho Associated Prosa learns on good authority that Mr. Fago has said ho always expected to return to thu United Statca when tho war ended. It was added that Mr. rage felt that ho hud dono all bo could to servo the Interest of tho United Statca In Italy and to further Uio effort.) of President Wilson to mako more Arm tho tics botwren tho two countries. tlon with any religion and confesesd no crcod. Mr. Ucrnstcln characterized as misleading and falsa Ideas advanced in a tnagazlno article written by Harold Kollock Ilostondlng to quostlons, ho said that Kaymond Itoblns, mentioned in n footnote, was regarded in Russia hs tho real American Ambassador: that ho had been told ho favored tho llolshevlkl nnd wanted their government recognized. Ho addivl that \tho Intorvlews, which Col. W. 11. Thompson, also mentioned In the footnote, gnvo out in tho United States and which wero brought back to ltUKsia nnd publlHhod in pamphlet form, did moro harm than anything else, r.no tiolnhovlst leaders mud, 'here, seo what an Amoiic.iu million- aire ban to suy about us.'\ Senator Nelson had It Inserted In tho rooord that tho Tnagazlno from which tho witness was being asked questions wus Good Housekeeping nnd that it woji owned and con- trolled by the Hearst Interests. TROOPS CAPTURE 31,000 PRISONERS ODESSA, Thursday, Feb. 13, The army of Qcn, Dcnlkine has reached the Caspian Sea, having dvanccd 3.10 versts (about 291 miles) nnd captured 31,000 prisoners. 9.1 guns and eight armored trains. In the advance Gen. DenlklneV army scattered a Ilolshnvlk forro of mure than 100.000. llolshevlkl war material In railway ears n dlMniu-- of thirty miles also was captured. lly his victory In the Caspian reg on, (Jen. UenlUInn will be able, to urn his attention to tho Don region, where the position of the forces op posod to the llolshevlkl has been pre carious. Gen. DenlUlne, former Chief of Staff of the Itusslan Army, la th military power behind the nntl-llo- l- shevlk Government of Ilkaterldor which Is affiliated In the campaign nga,lnst the Holshnvlkl with the OiiikI. Government of Admiral Kolchult STOCKHOLM. Feb. 18. tlolshouk forces operating In the Ukraine, aoi-or- log to advices from Kiev, hun suffer, d severe defeats at the bands of th I'krnlnlans. TROOPS OUT OF RUSSIA SOON. WASHINGTON. Feb. and Allied troops operating In North Itussla will bo withdrawn ut the earliest possible moment that weather conditions lu tho spring will permit To fncllltntu thlB movement nnd to improvo linos of cummiiiilrutton fur tho Htipplylng of the forces that have ponetruted Into tho country, Presld nt Wilson has approved tho sending of two nddltlimal companies (about TOO men) of American rullway troops to Archangel. This Information has been tiun.'vmillcd to Congress by Secretary llakor. FIREMAN TRIES SUICIDE. Fireman John McNameo of No. UX Wcat lJOth Ktieet, drank a quantity of Iodine In the donnltory of the lire engine house at No 1&\ Hast 51st Street First aid measures by his comrades aved hit life, und later un ambulance took him to llellevlie llospitul, whero he Is u prlaonei, eluirged with uttemptlng pulcldo. KalllliK health Is belleed to he the iciiHon for his attempt nn his life PEEK HEADS PRICE BOARD. WASHINGTON. Feb IS fleorce N L DING STRIK E NOT DEVELOPING AS UNIONS HOPED FOR Settlement Seen as Both Sides Agree (o Submit Differences lo Baker and Wilson. The building trades strike, whose programme was to tie up construc- tion work from coast to roast and perhaps Interfere with reconstruc- tion In devastated Franco, has not developed as Its leaders predicted It would. In the whole country, nc- - j cording to the best tlgurcs obtain- able, only a few thousand workers have quit. The experience of the Ooorco A. Fuller Compiny. No. 175 Fifth. Ave nue, which employs 10,000 men and I has contracts In all parts of the country, Is Illustrative. U. C. Wai- ting, general manager, said todny: \Not moro than 100 of our men have Mruck. I txllove thut about 1.500 men In all Greater Now York have gone out. Whether our contracts will be affected dr not Is u question depend- - Ing, of course, upon tho developments In the strike situation. It may be all settled within u few hours.\ Doth aides have agreed t confer In Washington with Secretary of Labor Wilson nnd Secretary of War Baker, and on early settlement is expected. Hut William U Uutche-so- n, President of the Carpenters' Union, delivered a final shot at, the employers y aa follows: 'Wo will never send our men back to work for members of tho Bulfdliig Trades Employers' Association at tS.OO a day.\ The union delegation to Washing ton Is composed of WiUlum llowcn, President of the Drlclt Layers; Peter Cook, President of tho Plasterers: Milton Snelllng. President of tho Hoisting Bnginet?ra: John .1. Donlln, Chairman of the building trade., divi- sion of the American Federation of and Kobert P. Hrlndcll, Chalr- - mnn of the Iluildlng Trades Council of New York. Samuel 11. Donnelly, secretary of the employers' organization, said the delegation toprosentlng the employe would ,be chosen this afternoon. Doth, delegations aro expected to to to Washington and prob ably wilt meet tho national otlldals In addition the Executive Commit tee of tho American Federation of Labor will go In a body to Washing ton ht for a meeting there to- morrow. It Is not known whether this committee will take part In tho conference with Secretaries Wilson and Haker. Speaking for the employers this morning, Secretary Donnelly said the threat of tho unions to cause a Nation wide strike and to extend It to Eu- rope waa \a gigantic bluff.\ The strike was called for Mon day,\ ho said. \This is Tuesday, und less than 5,000 men havo gone out in the whole country. They are trying to cause Intervention In tho namo of pa triotism, 'to avert a national calam- ity.' Tho threat is the biggest wind since the night of tho big wind In Irolnnd.\ Men in close touch with the build ing situation say tho meeting may dlscloso that tho War Department has changed Its attltudti toward the \pre vailing rate\ of carpenters' pay hero. Contractors havo asserted that tho Quartermaster Department upheld them last fall In their refusal to pay more than $5.50 ns tho prevailing rate of wages, but slnco then It Is under- stood nn Inquiry has been conductod among contractors as to the amounts actually paid. Ilccause many Independent con- tractors have been paying J0.50, and because many of the questionnaires sent out went to union members who nisu mi cuniniciiiiK wuin, cnupiuycrs are afraid that a majority may bo for thn fC.50 rate. A strike of elevator constructor-- , wns declared y nt the army baso it 56th Street und First Avenue, South Hrooklyn. Army officers de- clined to reveal tho number of men out The strikers n.sk an increase In pay. I. W. W.S TO GO TO WORK. IMoUrls Arrealeil After 1'atrrsnn strike r.niln MaUr I'mnilae, iSiltl to Tli Kirolnj Wmld). PATDIUJON. N. J.. Feb. 11 Fifteen I. W. W. members and sympathizers, arrested yesterday while picketing mills where employees have gone bank to work following nn end of the strike of 17.000 I'ntersnn silk operators, promised Pollco lleenrder Yoiiii- - to.dav that they would go to work morning, and on this condition thev were released. Four other men were fined S!5 for distributing anarchistic literature. lllleuna Arre Strike Mo earrr Mettlrnient, nUKNOS AY I M..S, Feb. 18. Another week of the strike which has para lyzed ahlpplng in tho Harbor of Iluenoa Ayrcs for nlmoat six weeks began to- day with small prospect of early aettlo ment. A Uruguayan naval ofllcer command- ing a steamer requisitioned by the Uru Ktiayan Government to keep trattlc open 'between Montevideo and here waa at- - Perk of Mollne. Ill fornuM member of , !kau,H;?n'ii!) ii.Seilm.?if 'hi? .Hfn' the War Industries Hoard, has been inK hU rPVolver Into th air. chosen by Secretniy Iledfleld aa Chair L Holh aides to the controveray an man of tho new Clovoriuniml Price Coiflnounced thl they are oppoaed to set ference Hoard. Mr, Peek will aalcct 1 tllng of tha atrlke through Oovornment hi asaoclutes, control of port activity. FOUR SAVED FROM CREW OF SEVEN ARRIVE IN PORT Captain and Three Men of American Schooner Wrecked OfT Spain Saved by British Steamer. The captain and three members of tbc crew of the schooner William Morton, which was wrecked off tho coast of Spain on Jan. 5 were brought to New York y by the Ilrltlsh steamer Freshwater, which picked them up after they had drifted for more tint n two days without food or wnter. The William -- Morton was bound from SnnU Paula to St. John's, Newfound land. There was a terrific gale on the day of tho disaster nnd the crew of seven fought the storm for severs! hours beforu llm vessel foundered. The seven men launched a small boat and provisioned It. Hut It soon ' col lapsed, causing thn drowning of three members of the crew and the loss of tho provllon. Thj four mrvlori. wero In a desperate plight when they were picked up by the Ilrltlsh steamer GERMAN REoTsEIZE TOWNS IN RUHR REGION Sparlacans Reported Fortifying Power Plants at Dnsscldroff and Mullicini, OOPBNHACRN. Feb. H.A general strike haj been declared In part of the Jtllhr Industrial district along the Klilne and tho Spartacans liae occu pied Uoehum, Ilambnrn and i number of other places, acconllng to a report from tierlln. The Spartacans are reported to be fortifying the waterworks and electric power houses at Dusieldorf, Muhlhelm and llamborn and are preparing to re- sist the Government troup. which are being ent Into the dlstrfvt. The entl Government leaders have given orders that no coal requisitioned hg- the Gov- ernment bo delivered, CAPITAL WAR SHIP BUILDING TO BEGIN WITHIN A YEAR Rear Admiral Taylor Tells Com mittee the Sixteen Will Be Completed in Four Year. WASHINGTON. Feb. IS All the six teen capital ships authorized for the navy will be under construction within year. Hear Admiral Taylor. Chief of Construction, y told the Semite Naval Affairs Committee, considering the Naval Appropriation Bill. These ahlpa will be completed within four yoars at a maximum from tho time they arc started. Admiral Taylor esti mated, In response to questions of Pen. ator Lodge. Hn said the ways In Gov ernment and prdlvato yards had a capacity of eight capital ships. The Commltteo approved the following appropriation for Improvements to navy yurds; New York. 1250,000; Philadelphia. (2,300.000; Norfolk. 1300.000. Replying tn questions about th probablo disposition of tho surren dered German Navy. Admiral Taylor said he was Informed somo of tho submarines already had been divided among France, England nnd Japan. \Didn't wo get any?\ asked Senator Lotlgn. \Wo win have to get a few sam- ples,\ replied the Admiral Admiral Taylor said he understood about two-thir- of tho German wero In possession of. the Allies and America, but that the Ger- man crows were still aboard MARKSMEN GASSED AT SEA. Several Overcome Xlnklntr TniiU Too Dance roil tn Store. TiALTIMORE, Feb. U. Word rca-do- 'd hero y that several expert riflemen were gassed off the Atlantic Coast last wetk while shooting holes In gas tanks which failed to sink when thrown ovtr-boar- d from tho United States steamsh'p Elinor. The freighter wns loaded with 2,(00 tons of phosgene, mustard, tear and special gases from the Edgntvood Arsenal, sufficient, It was said, to wipe ov on entlro army. Tho tanks were thrown overboard to diapo-- e of tho gas, v h was too dangerous to store, A number of the tanks refused to go down and pop shots were, taken nt them by tho muf ion. Whh the gunners took off their masks a wind swjpt the fumes across tho dck. Physicians to vlved the men und no fatal effects are feared. NEARING JURY IS OUT. Ilellres Noon After Voon tn Conalder The Jury In the case of Scott Nearlng and thu American Socialist Society, charged with violation of tho Espionage Act, In tho United States District Court, retired to deliberate nn u ver diet at 12.20 p. M. SWEDEN OUSTS LUDEND0RFF COPIJNll.VOBN. Feb. IS (Jen. Lu. dendorff. the former b,ead of the Ger- man Military System, who sought ay' lum in Sweden nfler tho German revo' lilt Ion. will bo obliged to leave that coiintr) this week, according to a tele- gram froln Malmoe, Sweden is said to have lefused Uen. l.udendorff's appli- cation, for a renewal of his permit to rimiin in tne country, rriuay, tea. 21, ,1s thu date net for his departure. Tlrltnlii nnil ArKrtillnn lllaeuaa l.nnn PAHIH, Fb. 18. Negotiations are under way between Great llrltaln and Argentina for an arrangement under which Argentina would make a credit loan to Great llrltaln. to be expended in Argentina In the purchase of fojdstuffa and raw materials. It la understood similar projects aro under discussion be- tween Argentina nnd other of the Entente Power. To Fortify The Niatrm Against Grin TaV, MXAYlVK UKUMO gtn.Ni.Nt: Tabla. a. liitv, d.tiu- - grruw, sit -- 4 a Tonic and Lan tlie. and thus preterit (toll, Ilrlli and Ipfluinu. rtcro is ouiy one 'Miuusiu wui.iisk.\ i. w. IlOVK'd a)itialurawjo.4iln 80c. Adrt. WOMEN SEEK LARGER PART IN PEACE PLANS Vk Help of Compers in Gaining Admission lo the Conference of Libor Delegates. IMRIS, Feb. IS The new position In the Ixbor world won by women during the war Is becoming ona of the big problems of the I'e.iee Conference. In tematlonal suffrage leaders are en- deavoring to haV the conferees etnbady such nieasur4 In the pence settlement as nl Insure women's ability to main- tain their position on thu high economic and Industrial plane thrt have estab- lished. Interna, \n'lal suffrage leaders here announced y thev would onfer with Samuel Guoiper. Chairman of the International Labor Commission, ami urge him to endorse admlttante of women to the meetings of that bod) ALLEGEDNFwTBrK RED ARRESTED IN PITTSBURGH Sznabel Declared by Police to Be I eadcr in Bolshevist Propaganda. PITTSIU'P.GII. Pa.. IVb. 11 - Vdulph Sznuhel. alleged lo be one of the leading KtiMlan Anarchistic and Bolshevist propagandists In the United States, ar- rested hero, is at liberty to-d- under heavy ball pending deportation pro- ceedings. Sxnabel was arrested by City Detec tive E. J. Brophy after he. had concluded an alleged anarrhlalla address to .'00 Ituasiana in tho Labor Lyceum. Urophy covered the llusslaus with his revolver wtille he marched Sznabel from the hall. Sznabel, the police say, admitted he was editor and director of the Anarchist paper Nabat, published at N'o. .111 l'iat 15th Street. New York which was sup- pressed by the police m Mar. li. 1911 U. S. TO DEPORT 30 REDS ARRESTED IN CLEVELAND Advocates ol Open Revolt Are All Under Indictment for Activities. 111. HV 101, AND. O.. Fob. II. Thirty aliens, advocates of open tevnll, ac- cording to Federal authorities, and all under Indictment for disseminating revnlutlon.irv propaganda throughout northern Ohio, are to be deported from Cleveland tiy thn United States Gov- ernment. \Kach of tho men will he tried In Federal Court fur the crtmn he is charged with.\ District Attorney Wert, said. ' but regardless of whether we aro able to convict them of violating the Hspinn.igo A't, wc shall have them deported, HIS FORTUNE IN AMERICA, CHARLES WANTS TO COME But Former Austro- - Hungarian Monarch Is Reported to Be Prisoner of Socialists. GMNKVA. Feb. 18 (Associated Press). A report received hero from Innsbruck saya former Kmporor Charles of Austrlu Is a prisoner In the castlo oulsldo Vina, whero he Is belug guarded by Socialists. , The reportH odd that Charles desires to emigrate to Amcilca with his fam- ily us a civilian. Mont of his fortune la said to bnvo boon placed in the Fulled States, l m P0INCARE HUMBERT WITNESS Testifies He IHd I Cn. of Mine. Cnlllnm. I'.VlilH, Feb. IS. President Polncare gave testimony yesiemay in inr cuau of Senator Charles Humbert, former proprietor of Le Journal, who has been under examination for somo tlmo In connection with charges growing out of the Holo Pasha and other treason cases, - The testimony of (lie President was iwken because Senator Humbert during his examination frequently declared hn had often seen the President during the course of tho war. President Polncare testified under similar circumstances in the case against Madame Calllaux for tho ahootlng of Oaston Calmctte. JVetr f'ublnel In Monlenraro, CF.TTINJi:, Montenegro, Monday. Feb 17 King Nicholas having ac- cepted the resignation of the Cabinet, headed by Dugenn Pnpnvltch, a new Cabinet has been formed under the Piemiership or J S I'lamenntz. far- mer Foreign Minuter SIH i n i iiir.il wiioeiiiiiir irrnm iiriitlon the name to llirll simr - almiMi morel of Willi llaiured hard I'hnnilate ('renin, burrlul r two duia JKili.ll CIIOCOI.ATH 1 r.n-K- l) As the mime slunl-f,- s, these lire bl hunrr-sner- t. t n l t i .MursbinulloHs, rletilr roirrrd \llh our, let 'lineo-lut- e. coinldnutlon linn is iuiurij ir' rrsUtliile I'Otl.MI 44c mix. . NO INQUIRY INTO LOSSES OF 35TH DIVISION NOW Next Congress Expected to Investi- gate Whole War Siegel Charges New Yorkers Suffered. WASHINGTON. Feb U. Congrea-\Ion.- il Investigation of lri..es among Kansas and Missouri troops of tho 3tth Division In the Argonne fighting, which Gov Alton of KaiMus chmged wero un necessarily heavy beeuuse of Ineffl-eiene- v and Inck of artillery, will go over until die next .e.lon of Congress. - Cli.ilrm.in I'nii of the llousn Holes Committee s.ild y a genersl Inquiry Into the whole conduct of tho war would Ik' ordered then. Gov Allen declared in completing his testimony before the committee, y theer had been needless sacrifice of Ameilcan soldiers during the seventy-tw- o hours before the signing of the ninilf tlcf. Itoprosent.itlvo Siegel. New York, also appeared before tho Itules Committee. Conditions similar to those described by Gov Allen could be found among New York troops. Slegcl said. He declared he and Itepresontatlve Cooper. Ohio, had crossed with Alfred W. Larson of Og den, Utah, and D. Hare of itcCook, Neh.. two men who bad been at Ureal. They said, according to Siegel, that they bad to stand In the mud to get fo'oj, were forced to sleep In tho water and forbidden to complain. Siegel declared he had aeen crippled ioldlrr in uniform begging In the Ktreets of New York because of failure to get Government allotments. Chair- man l'on quo-hon- this statement, say ing \the people, would not stand for crippled soldier In uniform being seen begging In the streets, but SJegel In slated It was true, 4 BIG POWER? AGREE TO CONSULT WOMEN Went tn Representation in Peace Committees Lansing Pledges Aid. I'AHIS. Fob. 18. Tho Interallied Woman's Council now ban thu assent of four of the tlvo great powers to Its request for lepresentatlon of women on all Peace Conferenco committees dealing with thu Interests of women and children. Harun Sonnino, tho Italian Foreign Minister, has consented for Italy, France, Great Diltnln and tho United States already having agreed. Thu Amarlcan delegates on the Interallied Womon'n Council aro Mrs. Juliet ll.irrctt Itlblcc, Mrs. J. llorden Iljirrlm.in and Miss Katherlna B. Davis. ,lrrrs riinlr uni lo w York. TltDNTON. Fcl U With Gov lidgo as their quest. members of the Stulo senate went to New York They were lo attend the performance at Die Hippodrome this nfternoon, to dine, at tho Hotel Pennsylvania nod then go to another the.ilre. Itotli .Mouses of thn Insula In re adjourned this afternoon until Monday night. Learn Now For Next Summer Don't be a \splasher\ He a swim- mer. I lore, where Swimming Is Taught Scientifically, you can become nrofiricnt before next Summer and prt the real fun out of your vaca- -' lion. Ynu won't be a danger to yourself anil tn your friends lu the water. Individual Instruction In our tliid. hmUd, fit. tirrd nooti ifparatt tsr men and nmtn: srivnts drilling roomai maid atrvic and tlctrl hair driira, tic, tar wtrni n. Call or wnta tar Daailtt W. DALTO N SWIMMING SCHOOL ricenfrfi Yrnr 308 WEST 59TH ST. llianchi 19 Wait 44th Str.it. DIED. AQUINO. CHOVAXN'I AQUINO. Services at CAMPDKI.Ia rUNVlVaXa CHURCH, llroadrrar, 00th it., Thurs- day, 3 I'. M, CA1U.1C CATIIBniNH OAIJLB. Servlcea at OAMPni5t,L FUNERAL OHUItCII. riroadway, eth at, Tutaday ' 3.30 I M. rEM.OWK8NATAI.IH FELtOVTBa. Service, st OAMITIKLL FUNBttAIi CIILHCIf, Ilroaawuy, eth at., Tuesday 8 30 I M. Hll.l. JOHN HILL. Fervid., at TUB FUNERAL CHUnCH. beU'a), Tuesday, 4 I'. M. inn as. -- .red He d nioro than mrrrlr tmiib? 'I her lire .lender, tie oenVii. isiidr nllh rllllni. nf rlelir.t anli. Tiiesdnv und Wednrsda. JZf IQIMi mix WJC n I. ANSKS Cfirria. Ml' IlKI.KiMTs I,,.i bill innuntnlns of i holiest Mi, n nl! iirnirii i 'neniinnt, ahow- - red nnd l ure. Open Kellll nVJ Dilruns .MoIh., . xiieal Meets lire, fuforltea . ,., n ,i ii j eollnv i iM,i.iiiiiia rilPNII 49c IIOX. . . , Trada Mitrk. Tuesday i s Splendid Candy Opportunities Hdaded by Our Great Mid-Wee- k Special I 1 M,VltSIIMAI.t.OS I A ( ' l Other Important Offerings Ktorrsi New Vnrk, llrookt'D, Nrnurk, For eiart Incallpn ire Itleutionei directory. Tha apaciriad walalit Includoa tha container. 5- - t
