{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, March 13, 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/sn83030193/1919-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ilmii r itr r- - WILSON TO SPEED TREATY PRICE TWO fi Woman Likely to Brig. Gen. Wingate Leads 52d ,1 'Brigade Back From France With Honors of War. BY 104(li, 105th, and tooth Regi- ments on Big to Camp Mills. J'orty-sevc- n hundred more fighting men of New York's 27th Division camo homo men who saw servlco on sov-er- al sectors of Uio battlefront in France wcro welcomed by thousands of friends nnd relatives from ships In tho bay and from shore. The 27th Division men camo homo n on tho transport America, which comnlotod hor llrst round trip since sho sank at her Hobokcn pier I last fall. On the ship was tho entlro S2d Artillery Hrlgnde, composed of Gen. Georgo A. Wlngato and his staff and headquarters, tho 104th Hcglment. 61 ofucers and 1,136 men: tbu 105th, f.ti offlcers and 1,112 men and tho 106th, 63 offlcers and 1,547 men. The brlgado was twice cited for bravery In division order. About thlrty-tlv- o men of ttio outfit havo received Distinguished Servlco Crosses anil other decorations. It took an active part In the last two monthb' lighting, serving In the S'. Atlhlol and Moiisc-Aigonn- e offen- sives nnd In other sector. The bri- gade suffered 200 casualties, twenty-fou- r olllcers and men being kdlod In notion. The home coming of tho \bin puns.\ of New York's Division was fratnod in most perfect conditions. The soft- ness of spring was In tho morning air, tho sun was shining brightly, and thousands wcro astir along tho shores on both Hides of the river. Tho artil- lery men worn lined up on tho decks and houses of tho America, crowded on top of tho lifeboats, strung up- ward on tho fchrotub and smoke- stacks, and many of the sick and wounded wtro peering through tho portholes. They wcro a lot of shouting, cheer- ing soldlors, and tho sight of homo end tho welcoming crowds stirred them as they had never been stirred on tho battlellcld. At tho Battery and the plera along tho river wera thousands of tbclr townsmen cheor-jn- g and waving Hags and hata and handkerchiefs. Tho po!'co l,oat I'Jtro1' tno o'llclal welcoming boat, and othor vessels provided for friends and relatives of tho 27th men, were lato In getting started from tho Hattery, but caught up with the AmerLa as sho rcachod tho Army piers and guvo tho heroes a rousing welcome there. GEN. WINGATE. FATHER, GREETS GEN. WINGATE, SON. Among others on tho Patrol was nriir (ion. Wlngatu's father. (Jen. George W. Wuigate of Ilrooklyn. who Is known as the father of small arms nractlco in the National (iuard and sponsor of athletic training in the schools. The two Gens. Wingate-fath- er on the Patrol and jon on tho America nntted ono another more quickly than one would bollcvo possible under (Continued on Thirteenth Pete.) io F. H T R oirlilt 10ll, Iij Co. (The New HI I HlB 4,700 NEW YORK SOLDIERS OF 27TH'S ARTILLERY HOME; WELCOMED BY BIG CROWDS GREETED RELATIVES. Transport-- Go BACK TO FLORIDA \Circulation Books Open All.\ 27TH DIVISION MEN CRY 10 THE MAYOR Hylan Blamed for \Gumming Up\ Welcome to Artillery City Boats Late. Mayor Hylan Is charged with hav ing \gummed up\ tho welcoming home of the 52d Field Artillery of tho 27th Division this morning, spoiling trip down tho bay for several thou- sand friends nnd relatives of returning soldiers on tho transport America. When tho America was docking at Pier 3, Hobkon, a man with perfectly good lungs pointed a three-fo- ot meg- aphone up at the Patrol, in tho direc- tion of Mayor Hylan, nnd shouted: \Hack to Palm Heach, you're eight hours late.\ Tho band was playing, mothers were crying welcome to their sons and thcro was a general hubbub. but hundreds found time to applaud tho remark. As early as 6 o'clock friends of tho soldiers arrived at tho Hattery. Tho plan wits for tho Patrol, official wel coming boat of tho Mayor's Commit tee, t leave Pier A at 7.30 o'clock anil go down tho bay. The Correction had a load of welcoming friends, and the fire bout Mayor (iaynor was al.so to be tiM'd. About 7 o'clock the boats were well filled and the reports were coming In the America was starting up tho bay. At 7.30 o'clock men begun to ask why tho lionts did not start. Tho Patrol was to lead tho welcoming party, and the other captains refused to budge until it noficd down tho bay. Bo tho party waited, hundreds walking up and down the decks and on tho Hat tery piers. At S.20 o'clock a bustling crowd ap- peared, and Mayor Hylan, flanked by drover Whalon, his secretary, and Hodman Wanainakrr, special deputy police commissioner, hove into sight. They hopped on board the Patrol and It got under way. The other boats did too. Just nt that minute tho America, with the boys yelling to their friends, steamed past tho Hattery going tip tho North Hlver at a good rate of speed. It was a half mile away befoto tho \official\ wclcorners caught up. The little Brooklyn boat. Natalie Mao, with about fifty friends of soldiers aboard, had escorted the tninsort un the hay. The \welcome\ did not como until the big ship Had stopped to enter the pier, WOMAN DOCTOR DIES AT 101. Mr. ('iikIiIiiht of l.ncUiitirt, n- - cllltctl Willi llr. Illlicl.nell litre. LOCKTOUT, N. Y , I'eb. 13 -- Mrs Sarah I., funning, Ml years of nee, be. to bo the olilrxt woman physician In the world Is dead here. Klin was born ut PltUtnwn, N. Y.. In ISIS riml was graduated from the Starling, O., Medical College In 18M. For years Dr. dishing was associated with Dr. Kllza- - beth Hlackwell, New York City, the first woman doctor la America. Th, Prr.. I'.I.IWiIm NEW York World). TROLLEY STRIKERS IN NEWARK STON E CARS; BEAT CREW Wnh Pulls Down Trolley and Attacks Motonnan and Con- ductor Soldier Arrested. Itiottng brnkn out In Newark shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon when striking employees of Iho Pub- lic .Service Hallway Company nnd their sympathizer stormed two ears on the Mount Prospect line, man- handled the crew and broke tho win- dows of the ears. A a result two men are In the hos pital, bndly bruised, and two striker-an- d a sympathiser thc'lntter a dis charged soldier, still wearing his uni a form are undrr-rirnt- .\ - The earn were attacked near Hloom- - field Avenue. The strikers and their sympathizers came In a motor truck fiom Montclnlr an 1 pulled the rolIey pole from the wire of the llrst enr at tacked. When Henry Corbnlly, tho conductor, got off his car to adjust the pole, he wns badly beaten. Ills motorman, Henry Iliiiyess, No. 147 Sherman Avenue, went to his assist- ance to and was also pummcled by the mob. Another Mount Prospect car wns then attacked and the crew beaten before the poller arrived. When the reserves arrived they d's- - persed the crowd apd arrested James Kuan of Montclalr, William Hurke of Newark and William J. Corcoran of Ycrnonn. The latter still worn his soldier's uniform. He was with throwing stones and smushing car windows. John Knglbdi, thirty-si- x, No. 4.' South Seventh Street, Newark, was taken to a hospital earlier In the d.i Miffcilmr from n compound fracture of Che light leg, sustained In a lint lust night at Park Place, Newark. He said he was struck with n switch Iron. War Labor hearings on the trolley strike, In which 1,500 men are out and nearly l.ooo.noo patrons of the lines are depending mostly on Jitneys to reaoli their work, will start In Wash- ington morning. rim Public Servlco Company has ae- - Jn cepted the Invitation of tho bourl to submit Its differences I t!i the men, and It was decided to begin the he.ii-- . . Ings without waiting for the strikers to accept. The employees repeatedly hae announced they are willing to submit to arbitration all their claims except that of union recognition. This mo.n-ing- . however, they appeared to have weakened on this stand, when, It was reported, union olllclnls asked Fran is Hlrd, Federal mediator, to request the tn War Labor Hoard to dellne Its polcy on this point, Indicating they wii.ld of bo willing to arbitrate. If assured tho board's attitude was favorable. Meanwhile tho Public .Service )'om-pan- y was attempting tn Increase Its sen-Ice- . Ono hundred switchmen and trackmen at Nowurk havo Joined the strikers. Henry F. Hllfers. Socrotnry of tho State Federation of Labor, who it- tended a. secret meeting of the strikers at noon, mid (hut othor lubor may be asked to Join the strike In sympathy with the trolleymrii Hi vocatinn of the Public htv oe Company franchises for failure lu op- erate its ears wu. dl,iiicd lu-- d iv at Niwaik. and the City Commit. .11, it was anii'iunc d, will tain- up ilie matter oHctu!! Muur (lillen has asked what steps are necessary mil whether the city operate tho linos. Commissioner Raymond, 1)1- - (Continued on Second Pose.) ' YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919. Be Deported a. IBI jg 0 ARE HELD FOUR B OLSHEVISTS FOR PLOTTING OK OF She Is Already Under a Prison Sentence All Likely to Be Deported. LITERATURE IS FOUND. Bomb Squad Rounds Up All in Headquarters on East Side 15o Are Released. Four of the 154 prisoners taken tn raid on Husslan Hall, No. 133 Kit I6th Street, known as tho Holshcvlkl headquarters here, wern held y ' ' on charges of advocating tho over- - throw of the Federal Government by ' forco nnd revolution. The others wero released after having been grilled for six hours. Three of tho prisoners wero taken Police Headquarters nnd described themselves: Marcus Ordowsky, twen-ty-fou- r. No. 208 Hast 21st Street, manager of a Ttusslnn newspaper; Peter Hlanky, twenty-seve- n. No. 31\ Kust Uth Street, Secretary of the Husslan Union of Peasant Workers; Althur Ketzes, twenty-tw- No. 232 Second Avenue, a printer. The foutth prisoner, Mollie Stelmcr, twenty-one- . No. 237 ICnst 10th Street, win locked up In the ToiiiIm. Besides the new charge, the author- ities said slm wn.i wantcil on two warrants Issued by tho Inspector of Immigration. Sho had linen out on 15,000 bail following hor conviction some time ngo on a charge of violat- ing the HsplonaKo Law, for wnlch sho tecelved fifteen jcars. At least fifty of the prisoners car- ried tho \Little I ted Hook,\ the pavi-po- rt of the Inner circle of tho HoUhe-vlst- s. Tho raid was led by tho famous bomb squad, hcided by Dotcctlvo Kergennt .lamos Gognn, whose work protecting New York against dyna-jnlto- rs and seditious plots during the wur and breaking up the Chinese W, W. here led to his selection for tho woik List night by Police Com- missioner Unrlght and Deputy LVni- - mlsslnner Lahey. TEN OF 12 WOMEN IN PLACE ARE SET FREE, flegan worked In with Dlstriot Attomev Siv.mn. who as- - tignod Assistant Alexander I Itorke question the prisoners as fast as they wero taken Into tho Criminal Courts Hulldlng, before an Inspector Immigration who wis waiting there, with ii view to having them deported n dnnserous aliens, Unlfonnod pollcenu-- guarded front and roar entrances to the 15th Street house whlio Gojran and his squad. With detectives from tho precinct, entored and Informed tho occupants ill wero undor arrest. Twolvo women wire present, b'lt 'after preliminary Jdoifan rolcnsed ten, h Ming Mollui iStoimnr, for whom de Inmngi iti.ai authorities havo a u.UT.int. .ri l Lill ian Itappoport, who ,s cud to o- wi known In radical ir.e The Imugo cmirIm \f u II on, which the lower thru. ., . m, rooms. All were II ! I Oe cupams wore unuu ,mu n .t o double parlor moms i.u il in M ,r Throe boxes of Anaiilu-- ' Intra-- ! turo In Husslan and Logiish wcro (Continued on Fourteenth Takj AGAINST U. S.; EM A WOMAN GERMAN PEACE ENVOYS TO BE BARRED FROM PARIS French Unwilling to Risk \Unpleas- ant Incidents,\ So Delegates Will Stay in Versailles. PAULS, Maroh 13 (Associated Press). When the time for tho signing of tho pence, treaty nrrlven, It Is undor-ftoo- d, Germany's representatives will bo housed In one of tho palaces nt Versailles and will not bo permitted to enter Paris, as tho French Oovern-me'nr'do- not enro to undertake to afford protection to Germans In Paris. Whllo the Oennan signatories will not nctually be prisoners nnd must not bo treated as such, publlo senti- ment against Germany li so high In Paris that tho French Government Is unwilling to risk unpleasant inci- dents which might occur wero tho olllclal German representatives to ap pear publicly. WOMEN OPEN FIGHT TOKEEPWAR JOBS Labor Board at Washington Takes Up Cleveland Conductor-ctte'- s Case. WASHI.NUTON', March 13 Women to-d- hegnn tliolr figrit Imfotc the War Labor Hoird to retain men's Jobs they have filled during the war. A derision Is expected that will outline women's rights to uork In fair competition with men. Tho women' cacti Is In tho hands of Frank P Walh, former Joint Chairman if the War Libor llo-ird- . and Ir. Anna Howard Sh.iA, Honorary President of the National Woman Suffrage Atoia-- I Ion. The cin Is being brought the board by the netlnn of thn Ciaveland Strct Hallways In dismissing to end a strike of the men. This was dono with tho npprovnl of the board. In a similar ease nt Detroit, however, tho board revmnniendeil that the condiictorette b retained \A woman has as much tight to any Job as a man has.\ said Ir Khaw The only question is capability. I ha?e noticed, by the way, that men never object to tlm kind of work women un- dertake unless the Is sufficient to inahii the s.imtt Jobs tempting to llu-- \ Imtiiiiiii lei llltlelitlK lo liri Murr. Till! II.MSl'i:. March 13 Tho I.W-ma- n finvermm-ii- fins afinouiieei) that the halarlm of republican officials will lie ln re.iM-d- resiillnig in nn nddltlomil of tli.i iiOii.iiOU, in ciinliiiK to a di.ii.it\h riiiivd from S naar IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS Sniiil.iv Oas'lficcl Advertis- ing fop) .should be in the World Office b) I'rul.iv Evening SiiiiiIii Supplement 'iipln ihertising Cop should Ik- - in Hie Ui.rlil Office l.v i . nt I P M M i i, Miri I Hi, , lav ill ! in Uic World I i in r I t id i f y hi no EARLY COPY NECESSARY \Circulation Hooka Open 24 PAGES for Red Plot Here BERLIN LAST STRONGHOLD IN FIERCE BATTLE Government Troops Sum- marily Execute Many Prison- ers in Lichtenberp; District. COPKNIIAGKN. March 13. Ger- man government forces, after live- ly fighting, hnvo succeeded In drlv-lu- g tho Kpartacans nut of tho east end section of Merlin, Including Llchtcnbcrg. according to a Horlln despatch filed on Wednesday. The occupation of tho district, the tucssngo states, wils systematically carried out by tho government troop. fVinalilf.rri liln nlinnlllln- - nt nrmm u'iim captured. The losses on tho govern- - nicnt side ar declared not to Savin' been heavy. \Tho bestial nets of cruelty by tho Hpartnrana havo been fully con- firmed,\ the message adds. HUHLIN, Wednesday, March 12. (Ast-oclate- Press). Spartncan forces, under pi ensure from Government troops using artillery and mine throw- ers, woro abandoning their positions In Llehtotiberg this morning. The Government forces took u largo num. bcr of prisoners, many of whom were ex' 'ed summarily Tho Government troops entered Llchtcnbcrg nftur bombarding heav- ily tho main Hpartncan nests. The Hpnrtacans fled, leaving behind them their weapons and ammunition. The suburb Is surrounded by Government troops and the only chance tho .Spar-tacu- have of escape Is by discard- ing their weapons ami concealing their Identity by mingling with tho peaceable Inhabitants. Ono group of thirty prisoners cap- tured Included ten woiiie.-- . With their hands handcuffed behind them the men and women wero taken through tho Unter den Linden to the Moablt Prison. In one Hpartucun nest, it Is reported, twenty Poles weio captured. Two ijttier groups of prisoners, con- taining more than 100 men each, wero inarched to tho prison In similar manner. A curious crowd followed the prisoners, but no effort was mad\ to release them. About half the prlHoners weio soldiers and marines while the remainder wein civilians. Government soldiers roport further details of tho torture and murder of Government soldiers tind policemen by the Hpartncans. Tho Government has Issued a notice that tho seven depots of tho Itepubll-- I can soldier guards havo been abol- - ished and that any former members of those diipots caught with weapons will b executed. Largo quantities of arms and ammunition are being dls-- , lovered. HIJH.S'I'J, March 13. Arrest of the principal loaders has turned t ie i e volt In Merlin Into little more tti.ui mob action, facilitating the work of the Government in testorlng order, despatch) from Herllii satd All of the radical group now under arms total Ions th in 1,000, it was said. The !ka! An.clgur declares that inure than 100 Hpurt.H'nns have been executed since und.iv. lliTiiliurK kia I nn ( iirh llilhliii llollie lln, PWilM. U'i illi. ml ij', M.irili 12 - \If (iiini.uiy melted in Itulaht ii home it w il mt' it to cnii in ll'noin, Hlncf llolNlii-vlxi- ..ro ) I'Otu nn Idftillsi pin nooit nuri wnicb needs sneeeas to keep it alive.\ dtH In, lleriiliurd I'lrniMHK. foimer ('. loni.il of the il'immi uiul ut out true unofficial mouthpnee for Linperor William In the I'nlleil St. ile, in an liiletvirw at Wei- mar, publish) d in the Hi ho iu Paris. Illlll DIM) TONIC, rilfcif Ivhu't U.aiclii- - 1J puit food. Adrt. Weather Rain or Jl to All.\ I PRICE CAR CREW WILSON CUTS OUT CEREMONY FOR NEW LANDING AT BREST; HURRIES TO FRENCH CAPITAL Storm Is Delaying His Ship, but He Will Be in Paris in Time to Attend To-Morro- w's Session of the Supreme War Council. S. The George lo lose time to-da- y head and it reach Brest \ \'h'\ ' President Wilson lias Rot his lion of peace matters. WILSON TO BRUSSELS OF Royal It Is Is Being for isit. imilH.HHUS. .March 13. President Wilson will arrive In llrussels tho last of this month, the HUolle IKiso de- clared The itoynl Pslare Is being prepared for his It was said. 54 GERMAN BY THE Iloufe of Told Others Will Be and Money Divided. IWDON, March 13 (Via Montreal). Additional Cierin.in submnrlni-- s will be sold nnd the money received distributed among th\ Allies on a scale to be adopted by the .Supreme Council, It was unnouncid In the House of Commons y by T. J. Mac.S'aumrn, Parliamen- tary Secretary to tho Admiralty. Mr. Mac.N'amsra Btnted that already fifty-fou- r German submarines had been sold. Tim Supreme Council it Paris, the I'.irll.iineiitnry Seeretiiry added, had not ei to bo dono with the other German warships. KINGMOLMAN'S HEIR REPORTED Seaman on Way East From Great Lakes Station Missing fur Month. CHICAGO. March 13 - Navnl authori ties at Likes Training Station to- day liiMtltiilid search for Seaman Daniel II. Tolmiiii, reported killed in a land. sin-e- l rar accident. No of ficii! notice been received of the sailor's fate. ToIiiijii lift the station terently when tin learned he hud been heir to tlltt citato of an la New York. When tlie newi reached the Great Likes Training Station that \Danny\ Tolnivi was heir to \Loan King\ millions he got a furlouuli, bor- rowed money from his fr euds and started List to see tbu Philadelphia i.iwyi-- No ti.i.e of bun. aside from the unveiltlett report from Cleveland bus been found slnre It w.ii than a month ngo tliut lie st.irted Wuilil llr.Uurmit, tV.x'lil i n lu-l- tunli 1.1, 1010. I'ujk iVu loclaiu mth somwh., ,30 llowt 11 of Cjm.Hiti Muttun m Ilrtou 40 14th Hw Woill HullJIn. 8now Colder and Friday. WMMM EDITION ;4 CENTS. wofkin - shape immediate rcsump-- - !. IJOnST, March 13. Pros Id en I Wll. son's furlough Is scheduled to end ht when the steamer aeorse reaches this port, Hoanllng a special train, the Trcsl. dent will leavo at onco for rarts. ar- - riving thero shortly beforo noon to- morrow. As tho next meeting of tho Hupromo War Council will be called at 3 o'clock afternoon. It la be- lieved ho will mediately begin I\ tho work of shaping tho pence treaty. According to the present programme the council will consider' Germany's western boundaries. Little, difficulty Is foreseen In framing this clause of tho treaty, owing to the agreement for ostubllshlng tho Ithenlsh as an \buffer state\ and making tho llhlno un im tcrnntlonal wuterway. Tho President will bo met by Maiinn Minister Lcygues, CapL Tar-- - uicu, col. House anil tho lattor'd son-in-la- w, Gordon Auchlncloss. Upon his arrival In Paris ho will bo grouted by Prosldcnt Potncnre, members of tho Cublnet nnd a guard of honor. Tho ceremony attending his previous entry Into tho will bo lacking. PAULS, .March 13. Tho Peaco Council has begun tho carving up ot Germany. If preocnt plans are car- ried through, the formor empire will bo nothing morn than a collection ol loosely rtlnted provinces, with soma of Its states entirely Tho programme includes making nn republic of Kast Prus. sin. are also planned in the Hhenish provinces anil In Gor- man Austria, Final agreement Is to have been renehed that the important port of Danzig, on (no naltlc, and the Vistula Hasin are to bo given to Poland, it ii believed that Poland will get all of West Xus-sl- a. thn majority of whoso population Is snld to bo Polish. U. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, March 13. Washington continued because of the heavy seas, was announced she would not before 11 GOES LAST THIS MONTH Palace, Announced, Prepared lib visit. SUBMARINES SOLO ALLIES Commons Dibpo'-e- of what wns \LOAN KILLED Training Grent Cleve Ohio, has ui'ida large tunic some more Iinltnt KiwikA.1 HI TWO for Washington that par- ticipation preliminary provinces independent hore city Independent. Independent Hcpubllcs un- derstood ABOARD The Greek Committee of the Peace Conference has granted Greece additional territory In Bulgaria and Thrace and referred the Smyrna settlement to the Council of Ten. The Italians are expected to inree to evacuate the southern islands now occupied by thrm. PA HIS, March 13 (Associated Press). Tho council of tho five grcnt nations has decided that the question of tho Turkish boundaries shall not be passed upon by tho Houndnrles Commission, but shall bs acted upon by the Supremo Council. Tho boundary between Albania and Jugo-Slavt- a also has been reserved for actlcm by tho Supreme Council and will bo considered together with the entire Adriatic question and tho delimitation of tho boundaries of.'?. Italv and Jugo-Slavt- a, The Supreme Council of. the Pmc 1- - 44