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.(. . t li t. I r ' 1 cn r m PRICE TWO CENTS. Wilson and OE VALERA, FUGITIVE HEAD OF THE IN FEIN. SENDS Irish Freedom Is Certain But' Will fie Delayed Until After Peace Conference. COMING TO U. S. SOON. Hides From British Secret Ser- vice, Which Hunts All Over Ireland for Him. to nt-st- , jaw, tt ts Edward De Valora. fugitive 'resi- dent of th6 Sinn Fein, who escaped from Lincoln Prison tn England and 16 being bunted by the British Gov.j eminent, has been found and Inter-- i viewed by a United Press cor- -, respondent. Do Valera, who will probably bej pimM President of Ireland In rventj of revolution there, was located near .Dublin by rtalph F. Couchf tho Unl-te- d Press. Couch, a cap p. 'ed down over his eyes so ho could not see, was led to the rebel leader's hiding place. Where Do Vntera pave the in. terview. Later the correspondent sociir 'd a signed statement in which the Sinn Fein chief predicted violenco and bloodshed in Ireland jf tho Peace Con- ference does not act to prevent it. With De Valera's statnmtnt and the Interview, and with miir.'o first-han- d k non-le- d ro atout actual conditions In Ireland, the correspondent returned to the United States, thus Insuring safe delivery of his information In Nenr York without Interference by the ceruior. The Vvrnina Warlti irill j carry Do Valcra'x signed statement, written by the Sinn Fein leader In hts place of coitcnaf ment near Dublin, fv b. iS, shortly before he resumed hit flight from the British authorities By Ralph F. Couch, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) (CoTTrilit. 1910. tT ti Inltnl DUBLIN. Feb. 24. \Violence will be the only alternative reraaintnc to Irish patriots If the peace conferee at Paris fail to take steps to extend to Ireland.\ Edward De Valcra, fusitlvn Presi- dent of the rcvolutionarj Sinn Fein Party, made this prediction to me two Hours a CO at a secret midnight Inter, view. \This means lomethlnjr like contin- ued revolution until Ireland's rights are recognized. \ lie said. His black eyes flashed when If, hib squared. Ho spoko quietly. Nev- ertheless he if emphatic. De Valera, A moi l. burn son of an Irish mother and a bpanlsh father, is the aoui of tho lrl.h revolutionary movement. British secret police have been hunting him ever slnco his ro- mantic escape cloven days aire from Lincoln Jail, on tho east coa.st of Knirland. I arn told that only tlvo Irsons in tho United Kingdom knew be was hiding within a few miles of Dublin. Not far from where wo met there wero thousands of Ungllsh sol- - (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) trniti n rtESTArrtA vr, tflll ICr TO'0y llC'inrni Mitch i:, no P.ImI nviur. with lllinu t!tllOt iJ, tMti tieh twef tnntu mm t'ir-- . riumt. .4)1 llth H.i. Wirld imu.liog. Mttcb tot SjUI Adrt. tttk Vfonu) TBAvrr, ntmrAc. Xrtti. rulltMr (WorM) B'ltMlrl, S8 Trt P. N. Y. fltj, ftk mo 'or tU(M 0'i jiinito &v a4 ltit; , ilenrt vnn sma hoOa for if \ f.lr \'IV. l- -, . Books Open to All.\ s wo RCbry \Circulation Coirlxlit, lllltl, lijr Co. (The Nrir TROOPS CHARGED WITH THREAT TO SINK TRANSPORT British Army Men, Including V. S. Citizens, Demand Quick Return to Ncw'York. HALIFAX. March 12. Threats of Sen troops of the Urltlsh Army who cnllMcd In th? t'nlted Slates, eighty-- , INTERVIEW TO AMERICA one of thfin American citizens, lo rink.01'\1 tho transport Toloa unless immediately allowed to land and proceed to dstlna-tlon- s In the United States by rail, weio reported to the Canadian authotltles to-d- by C'ipt. Jackson, enmmmder of tlm transport. The Toloa. after debarking the Cana-- , dlan troops here, sailed for Nov York uith the .Atnerlcfcn-boun- il contlnsmt on March in, but was ordered back lo ta trt tf i.i.l tnr- ,1m vAtiirn trip, n u', , ,..,v the harbor strike In New York. Capt. Jackson told the authorities ' that he had no guns aboard and that ills snip wmh ai uir uicri-- ui iuu i ' tUI Contain .aid .hat hi. rncPJ linLa' .n from tako tho men to Halifax anil disem- bark them there, but tho military au- thorities ut Ottawa 1 ('fused. It js stated, to furnish transportation of tho men to their hunici In tho United i,atca ,fttr halng started for New Toik and to return, the men complained bitterl of being held up in their Journey and their threats in- sulted. After eonsullatton with tho author- ities tho only answer which Capt. Jackson could iako to nhip y was that those who had nnoiig'i money to piy their truns-porta- l. on and suMlclcnt additional money to meet tho United' States Emigration Uw would bo allowed to land. Hut only a small iiumbr, it Is understood, possessed the neces- sary fundf. . . ...i.l l.A .IlLUIml nil IIIV i ,iHaiii ri.!j in v. .1,, j responsibility for nn thing that might happen when tho decision became known to tho men. Tho Toloi is under orders to here until l'rld-n- , coaling1 bo-fo- proceeding f \ New York CHILE GETS WORD TO Ul III U Po- - ho , b tho t'nllrd States. Tho Is awaiting a de- mand from the United for th delivery of the vessels. Herman slilp elf In Chilean pnrt ut th nuthriak of war numbered '6 steamers of net ton, and S2 calling vessil? nf tonr a total of awgre- 211. INS net 'am, ircnrdlnK to not compile,! n int .w ui Amenenn in h lp. ' i the Vorck. 5.117 'toni. at Valparaiso . nv riylnii WASIUNOTON. March 12. Senator , . . - NAVY T TO TO 'Mir rrr.a I'liblltlilnc NEW York World). TROLLEYS RUNNING i N JERSEY BESF1TE STRIKE OF 4,500!l Lines in Jersey City and Other Divisions Operated, Says Railway Official. Jersey car strikers and sympa- thisers .it 1 o'clock this afternoon stopped a llloomlleld car as It ap- proached tho Uako .Street barn m Newark. The motorman wns dragged from th platform and severely beaten before poller Inlerfe.reil. Efforts to break tie-u- p of all trolleys in North Jersev an a result of tho strike of 4,500 employees of the Public Service Company, railed at 1 o'clock this morning, showed prog- ress late, this afternoon in the statement of John L. O'Toolc. as- sistant ,to T N. President rtt th. r.illn.-.?- tin .innnun..!! tWl wnlie no rars were operated In the Passaic and Ontr.il Divisions. trolleys were ncins run :n all tha \There are ten Mount Prospect 0.113 'In operation In tho Ura.cx division.\ raid Mr. O'Toole, seven lines ,irt belnff operated in Uie Hudson duision. They are tho Union. Sum- mit Oakland, P.illsndns and Clniw lines. All tho lines In tho Hoigrn division arfi being nporatcd, but none In the Passaic and il dlWsiona.\ Cars wiro also tinlns: operated on 'X 'four lines in Jersey Vlity the Green- - f'vl( - - Montgomery Hudsun and drove (line cars, tho trolleys on the llrst 'named two rtinnlnc on a minute schedule. In Hoboken one-thir- d the nurm.il . the Washington, Wlllou ami G,oVl. Broadway and Park Avenue (he cars were In operation. Nino ura .were running on tho Union Hill and 'West Holnikeii lino, between the lloboken and Iick- - awanna ferry In Hobokun. Cnniluc-torettc- s were aiding old employees In operating tho cars under pollen guard Strikers said soon noon that would piuade l.liiougli Jersey City at .1.30 o'clock. William Wltt-ne- r. Prcvsldnut of No. Sl'J, who tailed the J'trike. ured the men I\ conduct thomsclvi'A in an urdorlj manner. The Public Service Company also announced that it would employ no strikfbreakci-- after Mayors Italic of Jersey City and fillli n of No'vark had wiirnrd the company not to cm ploy .slrikebreiil, in. It hv hi en said the company was trying to obtain soldiers anil sailors recently dis- charged from M'rvlco to work. Ho far tbe strike has been orderly except at Newark, wluro strikers this morning stopped a Mount Prospect or In of the ft rend Street Sta- tion and pulled the trolley off. Sym- pathizers hissed the crew, but thoro was no lulcnce. Henry No. 31 fiidgewond ,, J -- '.J \'. MU\ ,H' II Mill' I, 'strike and pl'iced two police- men on each of eight cars which thu 'company put tn sruee at 7. IS from the Montgomery Street ear bain. As a icsiilt of Uie strike virtu illy every line the northern part of the StatP was mactivo this morning awl teiiH of tliousanils of woi-hwr- t wcro fori-e- d m iixpenl on pr-it- ear owners or wr.lk ( t tlielr .Z Central 'lie duled also. As no cars wero running com- - muters experienced difficulty in reaching the stations. At Newark i,ttrct;1 ' the the Uriush Admiralty wuio being forced tho RIUF IIP RFRMflN HIP Avenue. Newark, was arrested on a UIIL ULIIIIIHI1 Ul e),argo of dlnonlorly conduct by ijlco Inspector Tulte, who said saw SANTIAGO, rhile, March 1! -- The Aekennan pull off the trolley. The Chilean Oovernnirnt has received a re- - crowd dispersed when policemen np-po- to the efffoct that the Allies War p(yirr,j. Council in Paris has derided thit tho f)f por, naltrrfihy of Jf,r. Gtrman ships Interned In Chile should.,. r. .n ,. ,,.,..,,, delivered to Oovcrnmrnt Stales Interned the IM..V17 III.SiS grand A tesseli- gating interne\ SrpKtor llrrr. McCarter. neinp while Cnnti ten lines, West li.irns after they Loral front Aekennan. duty itnvj. tin Chf New of. Indiana Iftt Waahlngton this trnfflo In tho tubei. from Ihe. nftcrnooitWn n slrpln piloted by chanrto Place' nnd Pavonla Avenue j34JotSt\- - ..\''. .. BUUbna wa Hchtw than usual. YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919. Forces Newark Motorman Attacked Hoio Witness Stand Is Fenced In To Hide View ofBetty Inch's Ankle ' \ \ ' ' - '' ONLY 01 JUROR CAN GET A PEEP AT BETTY'S AILEi Fence Obstructs View \f Others lltMiiii. ('.ic Cm-pent- er M.ide Mistake. Justice, whirl, holds that the ankles of llettv inch ought never to b'l si en hy Jiiiom, surfeted a new defeat to-d- a, and this In j'ptie of the bebt ifforts of two prosecutors and threo canenteri, They htlilt a fence in tho Criminal flranch of tho Hupremo Courta funo four fiet high- - surrounding the wll-lir- bbind where Hotly, who Ischa.ged with c.Mortion, will tt'tifv in her new trial. Ulcven of the ) irois cannot see through tii' fence, or under it And yet Juror N. 1. If ho turns hi heaj a little to the left and bnds it forw-ir- Just ft trllle. will be able to iict a glimpse of tho blue s.lk clad anklo whh'h, according to the Ilnirkt Altor. ney's odleo, must have b\cn the in use of tho disagreement the last time Hetty was tried Tho trouble with th f e in that the side of it fnemg fie jury is i.,m-pose- d of a hlatted s'niltir whli ii was placed upside down by a careleta car- penter TUe slats arc so arraimed that Juror No I ran look right through -- and nobody elm- - in the toiiit room can. Juror No. 1 la limey W 'Maypei, No. 1? Unit STth Wtrot, of the Equl-t.hl- e Life Aasuianee .ir,i tv. H' married The otbn- Juror', thu far chosen an' lb tardus Vih num. un- married, No. 10. West I nth Slrfel; Franklin Howard, opiiurn .1 n 1 HniaU Htrcct, i larrr.. Kennein, un marilod, No. 315 Wist tuih Street; Fred A. llejer, unmarried. No. 117 , (Continued .on Twelfth Page) POLICEMAN SITS ON ROBBER AFTER Man Who Grabbed $ vSo Prnu: Woiii.iii in Hank UaiiH'i Hxcitcment in .Streets. A young m in who mmcIiciI ovet Karah Ulransky'a shoulder m the branch of the Public National llatik at Broadway and Twenty-sixt- h Stieot and grabbed I3SU In small hills, shortly after 1 o'clock this aflornon. treated that section of Ilroadway to the spectacle of an exciting chare for live minutes before a big policeman sal upon .and then irrnsted him. Tho prlloirur says lua namo Is Mor- ns iflewcrU. Ilo refuses to say where ho lives. The stolon monoy, held tiy a rubber fastener, was picked up iri the atrect.' 'Miss Pilransky. lives at No 1170 Wilklna Av.nue. Bronx, weni to tho bank to get mom y tnr the pay-ro- ll of tha F rth Avr-.a- press Com- pany, at 'No. JH I'ifth Avi.nuo. Step, ping from the teller's window to i customer' tabh., she put tho money down and opened hrr handbag From this point eve.nts followed on. another like tho of a machine gun. A young man grabbed \th money and ran through the West Twenty-sixt- h Street door M.ss HtranBky screamed. Two bank employer, Um tuantiel Kei?el and Heit (inuld Jumped fram their eages and Sae ehsie. ICveryiioly ellid The -. \Stop thief:\ w is taken up in th -- arni. Patrolman Seidenh.tder heird tin tumuli at Sixth Aenue and head- ing toward the crowd, .ntcrccpted the fugitive and floored him. Ilert Oould. wlien b\ arrived, h.id thy fUO, having picked it up m tho itrccU, 'Circulation Hooka Open 22 PAGES F0 EULOGIZES W LSON AND . S BROADWAY CHASED 3 ized by Car Strikers FRENCHMEN CER Lansing Pleads for Early Peace ays Germany Must Be Fed. PARIS, March 12.- - ril.it tear will tie concluded soon. i i the most com- plete and cordial n iderstiindlng be- tween America and tlm Allies, wan the kenotv of the sieilies delivered ill lust night's Fruncn. American iw.ctliiK In the Press Club. Tin) prlnilp.il bpeakers wrru M nihal Foch. ('apt. Tardl.'U, Secretary 1. 111 sing and Amb.tss.idor Shjrji. Anion Uie other prominent omcluls presui were lien. Perslilng. Admiral Benmn. Henry White. Col. House, and Ambas- sador Ji1si.er.1iid. Frenchmen led tn th applause whlelr'gfeeted Toch's uiory ut American participation n ti.e wir. for! Amrrlcuti Army wan thu ocuituu ,MelsS,bou; 'while \h\ described bow tin Anienr-m-s flung themselves Into tlm fighting, \ininssi t. Hie II. le wan turned.\ ' rVeretiry Lansing jpnko or thu. lor tn,unv\in or'ii . lop- - vent lite spre.nl ut ItolslieMsm. \Lllio tin- aii.n Hiilch for yean mudn an liifeino of Itussla. ' li snd. \tho (it en of terrml.sni aro ablaze III the st.ite.-- i of foTiuany. Ovur the tuln of thu oticu u'eJt ornplre the tl.imun aru werpinti westward. It la no lime to alluw sentimvnti rf vcnuo.inco and V. t.ptl t. ht.iml in thu wav ut cht:ck- - in.. Hi,, conflaoration. which will ,oon I be at thu Gunnan buidem and thruat-c- i rrn othui l.in.U, ' W i 11,11.1 . Il.llll.e the londillons mi wlinli outlal unit ft U. ds. and strive (.Utiii.iiiy lu a miriiial, liu a weaUt ni'd, sonUI order. iv ill till tho stor'--io\- l nlid piuic. 'I'o in.iko Ucrmany capa-ll- o of n.il.itlng anarchy anj tho ludiuii.i divpotlsiii of tho red ti nor, aurmaii iniiKt bo allowed lo lucid, .itnl lo i.iiii that f\\'l Kiii.llli'ilin linint lo rcstortd ) a rri aly p' ac . \It is not nut pl.y tin tho (ler- - man prop, ll'.it UiU .mist lie loiu, and done williout d lay, but lieciuse we, the llll\la lit inn wai. will l.' tlu chief suirereis if It is ii\i done.\ LICHNOWSKY SLATED AS AMBASSADOR TO U. S. Prince Who Heprevntel tierinaii) in Lngland anj IneJ In Prevent War (\\.online Here. PAUIS Mirrl. ll- - Ii.itrhn from Hirlln report, d lli.it I'rlnre I.lehnnwsky will 1m. ,iiKiii.ted AniU.s.i dor tn the I'nllid Stales u. i.mti a petH la lgnd I.lrhnowtky was 'lerman Amhsjuiador tn Ureal Britain when the war broko nut ll did everything pojx.hlo to imrl It. Ilo inning to ijenmny. he oub- - lishrd n oieinolm. in which ho jilaeed cntlrn ilime for tho war on t.ennany. Tli' e n.-- i une puhlle and ho naj fori c, I, 'lie to .Switzerland. After tho r vu- - luiH.i, hu r turned to Iwrllu. STATE JOB FOtTjOHN A. DIX. I'.i-fi- ni rrimr rl .1,mn IMner In I'n 1.1 If Vort. lirriee. ALBANY, .March II -- Former Unv J..in A. Olx .u y appo.ntcd Siiiclal i:Hininu and Appralier and Claims Ag'nt In the offlro of th S'tite ' Superintendent of I'ublk Works rhs poiltlnn pay IS\) a yir. Two ni.-r- ' gool Job. for fru-nd- n of Mnr Hjlin .ire proMjcd for !n a hill introdurffl lo-d- by .Swnalor l, t of llli Tha ineanurc providmi for h ' t'uinnilsslonxr of FerrbJ. o hall be a resident of llli'liniond,\ at f7.'00 a yeiai', ana the. i;ouimif lunar shall hive' llju l's.tr to appoint a 11,400, a year dtpui. ' .' .' . . ' MJi jJi. - \sfcri (KIT . Jt .... WEATHER Fair III EDITION '' to All. PRICE GERMANY MADE POWERLESS FOR FIGHTING ON THE SEA By TREATY WITH ALLIES Peace Council Reduces Personnel to 15,000 Men and Prohibits Manu- facture of Poison Gas and Tanks in Germany Opening of Rhine to All Nations Recommended. LONDON, March Tlic Paris correspondent of the London Chronicle says fnc Allies have agreed to limit the Geiinan Fleet to bat- tleships, 5 ciulsers, 12 SOO-to- n dcs'.nvers and -- 6 smaller destroyers. PARIS, March 12. The Peace Conference to-da- y continued Its speedy progress. It is reported that pletcd , , and will be signed j b(,forfi New details of the drastic terms \me known to-dj- The Gcmun of t5,cxxi men, rcJudiij,' Gcriii.iny of the world. WILSON HEARING BREST; REACHES PARIS ON FRIDAY L'.NClunge.-- . Wireless Messages With tlie Members of the American Peace Delegation. US IWJAltl) TIUJ I ' t). unoiuu: \'A\' iljr':h ,a tt'r\\' to tlla Aanoclituil l'rat). rrraihlant Wil.on hoprs to resell Ilren In tlini' to Itaio llinrn Tliurxlay irirnlng foi I'atlji, iifter a brief in option at His pari 'Vlr I'real.lint y took up aitUn picptrations fur lux I'.icm Cuiifereiii n litiius and .'Xclianmil wlrelesn inrssagrs with iiiunitxirs of tha Aiunrlcan diJn-gjtlo- n lu Paris. Tlm ara l amooth and thu ilt'ors WushliiKtiui Is making goad MHI'd Tlie t'ikldei.i fp,ii'U lo arrive In Pari nuiiiiiiig lie hope,, that .. iiUnarv session of th, 1'e.n.ii will I. Iirld wn'iin a weeli after ul, aitIv.U. i'. order tn .lfjr up sonm of tha unpoilant nuorti'-ru- . held ui ate) aii'-f during thu 1'iwnliiii i alnnnre u. tn- - I'll led Siitna THREE GERMAN SHIPS SEIZEDBY THE ALLIES Violation of the Armistice Causes the Internment of Ihe Italia, Mcrnu anJ Pluto. iittNKUIK. Minh 12. Three (li'iiiiaii si,mor raptured by Allied wumhlpa for vlnla'loi. \t 111'' AriulxlK ' t iiiis Uj. arrived hero for Internment. The sit aim i uu lira llalU, Mercur Hud l'lutn AVIATORS TO FIGHT DUEL FROM PLANES WITH MACHINE GUNS PAItlS. March i: first aerial duel in huiory T was arranged The principals ars Cipt. Schrelher and Capt. Vaudii runc. They will uo Nieuport alngle-sea- t maclimi cnulpped with machine guns. Their seconds. Capt. Wadon and Pilot Itabo. will t.iko the air at the same time. The circumstances remitting in the duel were not learned. If vou tan sv monoy you Mil Invrst nlill iou aT iMirticiiura oi i'urtlul I'aimcnt I'laii. Jeba MUU tp 01 n'way, Adtt, to - nlnhtt warmer Thurs-lay- . 6 TWO CENTS. the draft pf thepeace lrc.ity.has been (h(, end Qf jj)f month. to.be imposed on the Germans bi-- fleet is to be cut Jown to a personnel to a negligible position in Uie nuvit'S tnr i cace ouncu also toroias in construction of tanks tn Oormany. anj prohibits tho manufacture of poison gas. Allied supervision will nssuro thu carrying out by Ucruiarry of tho council's mandates. Iv RHINE TO BE OPENED FOR NAV. IGATION TO ALL NATIONS. Recsmmendallon that tho nav- igation of the Rhine bo opened to all nation without discrimi- nation was made in a report to the Peace Conferenee y by tho Commission on the Interna- tional Rcrjimo of Waterways, Railways and Porta. It is tun (jested that tho Rhino b'o con- trolled by a commission ' similar to tha Danube Commission. ' The status of the Kiel Canal has been settled by the Commis- sion on tha basis of the freedom of use for all nations for mer- chant vcnels or warahipt In lim of pcar.o. The canal would con- tinue under German owntrshio and operation, Tho question of the fortifies-tio- n nf the canal is left by tha Commission to the decision of military and naval experts, CLAIM MADE BY BELQIUM RE- JECTED BY COMMISSION. Thu teport of tho commission wu not favorable to allowlut; tho Belgian claim that special dmlns bo Imposed on (lerman vessels. Thu report further recommended that iv general roivferciuu be hold within a year to deal with all ques- tions pertaining to tho navigation ot International waterways, which are regarded tin ton intricate, too complex to bo settled finally within the lim- ited llfo of the Pence Conference. When tlio German delcgntea are summoned to Paris they wui he In- vited to sign the treaty, it is under- stood lure, and theru will bo no dis- cussion with a view to altering any of Us principal provisions, iUthough men- oi.i) uu an aujujitucnt irt llllnor H.itlllla. Tho council y held a further discussion of tho serious Internal conditions in Poland, and tt Is prob- able that Poland's frontier adjoining llcrmany will be finally determined before the discussion ends. The In- dications aro that Poland will obtain n soa outlet northward to the Baltic, and tho tendency is to Include Dan- zig in thu Polish corridor across Prussia. v The league of' Nations plan Is re- ceiving further attention, and it is believed tho council Is receiving ecnv word fiom President Wilson on ihu \8 4 tt Hi UUJ5ii,v 1 lin .,f ieu.Vs'5.. fc'l\al'tg . ,.- - M