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GERMANS TO GET TREATY MARCH 25 WEATHER Rain, Warmer and Tuetday. ts in tTheEV? e .NnRS-Wb-ptT- DT J'\Cxrcrxaon Books Open to A1V 'Circulation JJooka Oi.m fo yl.\ PRICE TWO CENTS. t'ol'jrlilil, Co. (Th 11)111, Nrw by 'Hit Yurk 1'r World). I'atilltl.lac NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919. 18 PAGES S PRICE TWO CENTS. Wilkins to IRISH PARADE FIFTH AVENUE Strike 40.000 IN BIG MARCH ON IN HONOR '\\Watch to Gaelic Music Amid Flags of Green and Wav- ing Banners. MASS AT CATHEDRAL. . Brooklyn Turnout Numbers 7,500 Wounded Soldiers See Parade in Autos. St. Patrkk's memory was honored again In New York y by the great- est demonstration over staged on .March 17 in thin city. Tens of thousands of lined either Hide of Kffth Avenue lsHwicil 43d and i:mli Streets whlln tile parade of nearly m.ooo niai'died alonr tl\ tune of iiwilc music and 1'orc aloft the green of old llrln III shunr 01 and lings on which were luscrlb'd the words 'tii in li Brash Ireland Tor-ccr.- Iloe8 for Irish nationality wore expressed in tunny of the banner-carrie- d 1 score of Irish organiz.i-tlon.s- . and thonu hopes were expressed also in i he races of the marcher and 'those who watched them. Thorr was a Sinn Kcln itlviBlon in tho parad- - which carried thinners on which wrru written the words: \Sinn Fein. Kur Ourselves W Cry fnr Woild lr. cdom.\ \A True Anuricun Is a True Sinn Knurr\ and \Our Country for Ourselves.\ The parade w.ih preceded h a sol- emn Inch mass at St. Patrick's Cathe- dral, presided over hv Archbishop Pat- rick lI.iy.-- and c lehrated by Bight Itcv. Joseph 1'. Mooniy, lector of the Sacred Heart Church. Preceding tho mass .Mgr. Michael l.avelle, rector of the Cathedral, slotted at the entrance to tlic church Col. .lohn I'lu Ian and officers and men of the old Ifi.'.lh P.rgl-me- aud members of Hie new ti'Jth National 'Juanl. John W. Golf, foimer Supieme Court Justice, wiim Grand Marshal of the parade In .Manhattan, while Charles It. Sheeian, John .1. Hecguu, Thomas Kelly und John C. O'llctlly were his aides. The Ancient Order of Hibernians for the soventy-iilnt- h successive time led tho civic section of tho procession. Manv member of tho 103th In- fantry, the old U'Jth. wero prominent in tho military section, in which tho Nutionul Guurd Mill inarched. Tho members of the 105th In lino wore (Continued on Second Pane ) (OltUiV HnMs i'nlfe Teeth firmly in lloulh Plenum Solo lluiiu. Ailtt IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS Sunday I'lussifii'il Advertis- ing Cup) should be in the World Office by I'iiiluv I'.vcning ' .Sunday hiippleinenl beciiou Display Advertising Copy hoiiii be in the World Office by TliiirMlayfut I I'. ,M. Suiiday .Main Sheel Di.spl.iy Copy nlionltt be in Hie World Oflice by I'riil.ij l',ciiin. 1UH Uttf tNIU OWIIIS tH lt H,i H ...\ - .1 ri V frit III In ,l ., .... y pluciM or I'.iiti'l. uinc-i- l EARLY COPY NECLSSAKY f of OF ST. PATRICK GEN. PERSHING BIDS RAINBOWS GOODBY ON BANKS OF Rl IE Decorates Members of Division About to Return Home After Final Review. cnill.HNJC. Sunday. .M.ireh 10, Press) -- Gen. Pershing said good by to the boja ol tho J2d Divi sion in a farewell address to the tnxrpH of ihi ltainbow unit, who nro prepar- ing to start for tho llrst wce'i In April ' h o American otumnndor - In - hief wished the in all Rood luck in ' peaceful GEN. PERSHING into ifV,,nrii: i it, I '.klimi'lr. which they will ui l'uu.f liir.,niuoiiii on the other Bide of lhe Atlantic. The inspection and review of the division look plain in a Held near licniuh'eiion. on the west, bank of the P.hliK. din. lYixhiiii; spoke to more than lwcnt thousand after the Kalnbow Dlvldlon parsed thu ruvlow-in- c stand In ma sed formation. Krom tho helKhta aerj.sa the river hundreds of (Jerman civilians assem- bled und watchod the review throuKli held Klaiscs. lien. Pershing spoko lion. I lie rear end of a wupon with tho toldiers galhcred aljuui him. Heforo his address the Commandcr-In-Chl- of presented ono Congressional Medal of Honor, .two Uliillnsulshed Service Medals and forty-sl- x Distill-gulshc- d Service Crossea to olllccrs und men of ms division. The Medal of Honor was pinned by Lien. Pershing on Corpl. Sldnoy Man- - nlng of the 107th Infantry for leading his platoon during an attack on the Oureci after it.i commanders had fallen. Debplle wounds ho had suf. fcrcd, .Manning led tho men forwa.il and gained aud held an Important po- sition in tho face of terrillc euniny lire. All but seven member) of tho pla- toon were killed or wounded. Man- ning himself was wounded nine times in this attack. When tho United States entered thu war Manning waa a farmer boy near Hrewton, Ala. Tho Distinguished Scrvlco .Medals went to irlg. (Jen. Douglas MucArthur aud Col. William Hughes jr. Sunday morning Cicli. Pershing In spected tho troops of tho 3d Corps near Vallendar. After the review of the CM Division lieu. Pershing went by uutoinobiii) to Coblena, whom ho hud dinner with Major Hen. Dlckui.iii, Commander of the Aiiiij of Occupation. In beeial ullages aioug tlm way Herman civil laiiHfciocted him with shouts of \Hoch Pershing!'' Tho Commander's visit to the area of occupation was advertised ly ih\ c en hum in i'h. r ni wspnpers, and ol h'TH i e. Itrm. ii.Di i h.M .s I'l.Nfll.s. II. .e nibi. II.Mi I'l.M U.S. .,in, UDIII.II lll.nlAI HAM. - ,i.i. a. it i; mi',., i Ilit l ii i il , i ti I, l nul I'ul II. HH M.nle.1 IV.KvUI x,tU SKHtl .V.j 6',;;M.i'i''\uv;.;-j\'.-'- \ fnl, IIVIM \Jt 1 III II Be Arrested On Trolley IE HAYES, HERE, IDENTIFIES AUTO MAN IN INCH CAS E Girl of Mystery Testifies for Actress on Trial for Extortion. A erdict In the cae of Hetty Inch, accused of extorting 1J13 from Kugt-n- P. Hcrrman, head of tho Hcrrmnn Motor Truck Company, may be reached beforo night Tho defense rested Its enso ut noon after produc- ing tho long-MJiis- Mac Hayca, who told na much as Justice Davis of the Criminal Hninch of the Supreme Court would pcrmlt alsiut her al leged relations with Hcrrman. In his argument to tho Jury, Wil- liam J. Kallon, counsul for Mrs. Inch, declared It was absurd to believe that \two clever blackmalk.-a- assuming the District Attorney's portrayal of the affair to be correct would try to extort so smull n sum lis $215 from \a millionaire whom they did not know.\ Por Hcrrman. in splto of Mae lluycs's testimony, hud Inslsled that ho never Knew her. Mao Hayes Is married now and her married name Is Mrs. lrvuiii Benjamin. Sho Is a prctly Utile per-f,o- and the necks of many women spectators were craned to examine her fur co.it, her gray toquo with Its ostrich feather ami her black velvet gown, when it was learned that i.ho was In court. Sho was called to the witness stand at onco for tho dofense. 'Tho examination began as follows: \Do you know Kugenn P. Herr- mann?\ asked Mr. T.JIey. 'yes,'' nlic replied. \How long'\ \Slncn April. 10IS.\ \Did you on tho day before Palm Sunday, that year, meet Hcrrman'.'\ Objection by As&lstant District At- torney Tullcy was suslaltlcd. \Did you go to Mr. Hcrrman's apartment with him'.'\ Objection Mistalncd, \On Palm Sunday did oii go to Mr. Ilerrman'a home'.\' Objection sustained. Mr. Kul Ion then asked other ques- tions. Seeking to llnd the conditions of the. witness's health a few weeks after her alleged meeting with Hcrr- man, to llnd out whether sho tele-phon- Heirman beforo sending Mrs, Inch to collect tho $215 fo her, whether she received J25 from Hcrr- man's chauffeur, ami other questions along this line. Mr. Kallon w.ia warned by tho Court not to pursue this lino of Inquiry. \Did you In the last thrco weeks telephono to Mr. Hcrrman from Cin- cinnati?\ akked Mr. Kallon. \yes replied tho witness. \Did you ask him to consent to havo tho telephone, charges reversed?\ \Ves and they wero reversed.\ Testifying as to this conversation, Mrs. Ilenjamlii said: \I said, 'Is this you, Kugenn? This is line,' Ho said, '1 don't know any such person.' 1 then said, 'Vou know me. I'm tnairled now.\ I told him my husband and myself were both happy and both felt something should be ilono to help Mrs. Inch, and he said: 'you get into communication With the District Attorney's olllce.' \I said, 'Must I come to New York and tostlfy?' Ho said, 'Do as you like.' He asked me, 'Did you ever sloop in my apartments?' I said, 'Why, no, (lem, 1 never did.\ He said, 'Well, there's u warrant here for on.' \ \Did ou till It i in he ought lo h' Ip i' 'liiitinucd on P.,i.) I am: iiki.i.-an- s iicioiti; m i:i.s iU in to Ilui iwi duuUuu BllUi )UU lit!. 14tW ... Workers 500 SOLDIERS ON TRANSPORT SIGN PROTEST AGAINST HEARST AS ONE OF CITY'S WELCOMERS Fifty Officers and 450 Men Draw Up Docu- ment on Patria and Throw It to Patrol Term Him Pro-Germa- n. WRITTEN protest against tho membership of William Randolph A Hearst In any committee named to wclcomo homecoming American soldiers was tossed to tho pollco boat Patrol, ofllclal boat of the Mayor's Corumltteo of Welcome, today from tho Kabro liner Patria, arriving from Marseilles with L',110 homecoming troops. The protest, which characterized Hearst as und waa signed by fifty ofllcers and 4f.O men. Mr. Hearst was not among the members of tho Mayor's Committee on board tho Patrol. Tho protest rcad3 ns follows: The undersigned, officers, offuers nml oh. titled men, register our un'iualificd dutiiinuvil of the designation of William Randolph Hearst as a member of the committee formed for the iiurposc of tcelcomlng members of the American llncdi-tionar- u Force returning to the United Mates. This protest is registered because of our conviction that he has proved himself to be and unhumanilarlnn and therefore totally unfit for membership on a committee of the above character. WILKINS S ARREST ON H ORDERED BY PROSECUTOR Weeks Has Information, He Says, to Warrant Act Doc- tor's Whereabouts Unknown. District Attorney Weeki of Nassau County, announced la to to- day that In. had received Information within the last forly-elg- hours that Justified him In arresting Dr. Walter Wilkins without a warrant on tho charge of homicide. Mrs. Wllklns was clubbed to death In her door-yar- d on tho nlgOn of Keb. 27. District Attorney Weeks was unable to lnoute the doctor dur- ing tho day, and announced thul a general alarm will be sent out. Kor earlier reports \f tb Wllklns rase see pnge 3 TWO FERRIES! SAME SHIP, TUG SUNK IN HEAVY FOG Heavily Laden Municipal Boats On Way to Staten Island Damaged in Collisions. A tug was sunk In thn Dait Illvcr and two firrylMjaW col- lided with tho samo merchant ship In tho tipper bay this morning In an ex- traordinarily denso fog, which virtu- ally paralyzed hnrbor tralllc. At 7 o'clock tho passenger steam- ship Lexington of tho Colonial I. Inn, which had como down tho sounii from Providence, struck tho tug Jameson, owned by tho Arbueklo Sugar Helm- ing Company of Brooklyn. Tho lug was lilt In thu mldd:u and cut in two. It snnk Immediately und thu cr.nv wero rescued and landed at Houston Street. The municipal ferryboat Que.cn was on Its way to St. (Jeorgc. S. I , at ii.10 o'clock, crowded with pas.vii. gors. It struck thu unchored Waulnsa, au.illi uf V.i Sl.it tie. f Liberty. Tho meicliuiitmau suffcied (light cjjunaecv-but.-l&- q ferry loat a, Ilia GERMANS A U E ALLIED TROOPS OF FURTHER INVASION French and British Said lo 1 lave Gone Beyond Their Bridge- heads in Westphalia. IlIJItl.lN, March 17 (AxNOclatcd Press.) British and Krrnch forces, according to reports received hero havo advanced their outposta from tho limits of their pre.ient bridge- heads at Colognn and Mainz, rottpec-tlvel- y. Tho Kronen are icportcd to have penetrated into tho corporate limits of Krankfort. A Npeclal de.'.patch from Krankfort lo tho NordduiiLsclio AllgoiMrtnu Zeltiing nays that tho Kronen. In ad- vancing to Krankfort, havo occupied tho Hirlifu Drldgo across tho Main in i ho western part of thu HUburbs of llodtlhelm. Tho Kreneh are said to hao ixifltcd notlcos suylng that the paKflugn was closnl lo all tratllc. Another loport as that the au- thorities of RomrtihcliJ, northci.it of Cologne, and Kronenburg, northwest of Itemseheld, havo forwarded a protest to tlie (lorman Oo eminent at Weim.ir and also to the Oerman Ariiiintiiii Commission against the occupancy of tho towns by British foices. The Pally Mull of London on Sat- urday printed 11 despatch fiom its correspondent with tho British Army to tho effect that ocuto iinrnst pre- vailed in the whole Westphalian In- dustrial region. The cumwpondent said that it probably would bo iiccoh-sur- y to enlarge the British brldgehoad in that diructlou, I'lankfort, one of the most linpor-i.in- t rnilway centres in C,erin.iny, has a population of about 3UO.U00. The city is Just iMHt of the I 'n null bridgo-hi'.i- d centred on Mainz. Ueinscheld and Kroiientnirg are in ihn Wostpli.ill'iii indiistiiil ilistrlct, helwecll Hlbe.feld and Dllhsrldorl. They ar Just n few miles outniilo the liinils of tint British l.ildueheiiil. boat, part of its stiitirslructure was crushed, und, ulthough It complutcd its trip, It hud to be laid up fur A short timo later, the Municipal ferryboat .Mayor (Juynui, koiiik front the Battery to Ut. licortfe, ti. I., struck the hurne merchantman. A quick ordi-- went In the engine room f ).' full si.ei'd astern, and rapid woik ut tho wheel prevented a serious acci- dent, , . ' .\Jk.\ ' Homicide Charge in Jersey Settled TROLLEY STRIKE IN JERSEY ENDED; UN ON RECOGNIZED Wages and Better Working Conditions Will Be Adjusted by War Labor Board. The trolley strike whloh since last Wednesday has tied up street enr trafllc on tho Public Service Hallway Company' lines In Northern New Jersey ended y In a victory foi the men, their leaders say. The principal contention, the recog- nition of tho Amalgamated Associa- tion of Street and Kleetric Itallwav KmploycoH of America, has been agreed to by the company, which consented to tieat with committee.! from thnt organization. Tho other points of dispute, wages njid bettor working conditions, will be adjusted by tho War Kilw Board, through whose efforts the settlement won ef. fected. Tho strikers voted on the settlement proposition In eight cities, in New- ark, Patersou and Plalnllrld the volo wiim unanimous un the leims of set- tlement, and II is expected that the volo In the other litles also will be una mmoiiH Tin- olllclal aiinnuni'einent of the settlement of the strike and Hie order for Ihn men to return to work Is ex- pected from lhe Joint Conforenee Board when It meets at S o'clock this evening. The men will return to their duties morning and traf- llc will again be normal. William Wepner, Chiiiim.m of the Joint Conference Board of tho union, ;r lounccd after learning tho result of tho volo In Ihn thrro cities that th men will report for uuty at i o'clock morning to tako out the cats. Tho voto In these cities shows a mnjorlty In favor of tho seltli'iiienl. irrespective, of how tho men vote in tho other cities. COUNT VON Ai\ KILLED BY W OFPEASANTS Former Commander of German Army in Flanders, Beaten (o Death in Bohemia. LONDON. March 17. Hen. Count Hlxt von Arnlin, Cnminnndri' of tli Herman army in Klnnders during n large part uf the war. hus hern Imntcn ti death by prusiinta ut Asiii, B -- lierniu, iiccmdiug to a Purls despatch to thn i;x luingc Teleg.aph Company. it is said that (ien von A mi 111 shot at peasants gathering firewood on his property and thai the uiub und p.llugi'd It n chateau utter killing him. BROOKLYN TO BUILD STAND FOR WOUNDED MEN AND KIN Work on Structure to Seat 10,000 I'ersons Begins To-Da- y Despite Mayor's Committee. Seats for moro than 10.000 wounded lliouklyii sailors and soldiers ami tlmlr (niiithos will tiu provided for the big pantile) in spitn of thu attitude of thu otllii il lbarst-I(l'i- n committee, it announced this afternoon. Kive hundred eurpentors will gi to uirk this evening building a Kmndstnnd t Prospect Park Wen hetuccn I'nlon snl Klflh Ht reels. Thiie mil be 05 ot.ih ten ro i ilca und seat-in- -' 'i )ernn. GRACE FOR DELAYED TAXES. WASII1NOTON. .Mni.il 17. Ibveoui. colli dors icportul to the Inliinil llcv-cnii- c Horeitii thi.l llhir ofilics - tsiiliiiiervi\! licneittl) Mie liitu-- 1 it li ,tf III. umc lux returns und e.iiittHiirca nliu h ic.iiieil ilicn ,siiiurila I'mn niiionei I:ok i n.ij iIji.'iihii wltli biir.sii otfldulH the bsuame nf imiitil instructions to collators prnvlrllni; for, lenkney In the caio of helAtrd returns rtchlas tatls ofllc UiU''we6k, . SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS 10 TAKE FINAL ACTION ON MILITARY TERMS OF PEACE Wilson Confers With Lord Robert Cecil on Completing League of Nations .Constitution Simultane- ously With Framing of Treaty. PARIS, March 17. Final action on the military terms of the peace treaty with Germany takes place in the Supreme War Council this afternoon. , The treaty will be presented lo the Germans about March 25. This slight disarrangement from the previous date is due lo lhe necessity for Premier Lloyd George to return to Fngland the last of this week. He is expected to return to Paris next Monday. AMERICANS INFLICT BIG LOSSES ON FOE IN NORTH RUSSIA Bolsheviki Pail in First lill'ort lo Cut Oil Dvna and Vaga Columns. AIlCIIANfilir Saturday. Mnrjh 16 (Associated Presa). Thn filtllo attack whlcJi tho Bolsheviki delUcrcd ye.der-d.i- y on the Allied and American forces was tho first serious attempt to cut tho lino of communication:! of thu Dvlnu and Vuga i olumns. Tho at- tempt was not only frustrated, but tho Bolshevik forces suffeird a severe do-fe- at and sustained heavy losses. Moving from the Kudlsh-Turoiv- u sector, thn 1st It it tailor, of tho Gth Kovlrt Regiment. 600 strong, attacked thn Allied positions In tho lllago of Corku, which is tncnty-tlv- o miles north of Beresnlk. at tho Junction of tho Vuga and tho Dvlnu. Tho American-Russia- n detachment at t.orka was wnlt Intrenched and It decisively repulsed tho enemy, ruptur- ing tlo prisoners and flvo machine guns. After tho uttack tho bojies of llfty-scvc- n Bolsheviki wero found. Tho Allied force suffered only one cas- ualty, u man wounded. American olllccrs who returned y from tho Vagu front doclarod that the Bolsheviki sustained exceed- ingly houvy losses last week. After tha enemy had razed with artillery ilro nearly all the blockhouses in Vlstavka all tho defensive troops withdrew, with tho exception o' a squad of America us whu lay con- cealed 111 a partially destroyed block- house. Thu enemy couts advanced and wero purmttted to cut thu ba.bod wlro entanglement. On doing this lhe shouted back to their comrades that tho village had been abandoned. When Hie llrst column of tho Bo- lsheviki walked iiiiMiispccllnglv up lo the cnluiiglc menu the Americans the bliiekiioiisi' turned their ma- chine, guns Ions.) and mowed down thn entire enemy party. After this the defensive forces went back into Vis-tmk- .i. tm: iiM.i.-x.- in. rum: mi; i.t in! r liuw flnn iiimh! illstlluu rn kvs run fcl, Alll mn tvokm) TitATri, iimut.o, .et'l I'h it iWnrd) PiulliA. J.I t .'Ur H, V Uf. T. .hn. Il. .mm (00.) rttk ronm for buf i n4 re Aaj s4 Bkht, Mu; tint ii utTUt' chwta tot \V it was' annarent v tHnt kn, . of tho pcacu delegates hava oer looked tho resolution passed by th plenary session of tho Pcaco Confer- ence, cited by President Wilson Sat- urday, as statements from Krench am( British sources during tho Uit few days havo been to tho effect tha League of Nations will not bo in tho preliminary peace. Tho apparent assumption that only thn final treaty can carry tho lcasuo probably has been influenced hy American opposition rather than Duropcuu, according to tho opinion prevailing In American circles here. ' WILSON IN CONFERENCE WITH LORD ROBERT CECIL. ' Tho President, following Issuance of his statement that tho league would bu Included In tho treaty, con. ferred with Iord Bobcrt ccll yesterl day to discuss tho .programme for handling tho work of completing the le.igu.) constitution simultaneously with framing up tho trcuty. Whlln tho forthcoming treaty with Germany Is termed preliminary. It It to all Intents and purposes tlniil, as It tlxes Unit country's military and naval status, dellncs Its boundaries und of tho questions of reparation and economic freedom, it will not hi really effective until It Is rutliled by all, or a fixed percentage, of tho sign, tory nations. Tho period for ratlflca. Hon by tho Allied nations may bt from forty to sixty days. This will Clvo an opportunity for tho colling of u special session of tho American Con. grcss, enubllnc tho Scnatn In rt many probably will bo given a much shorter period In which to accept tot terms. GENERAL TREATY TO CLEAR UP ALL POINTS. Kollowing this preliminary peace with Germany there will be separate treaties with Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria; then tho general treaty, which will clean up all looso ends, co- ordinate tho separate pacis, establish any remaining inlcr-Allie- d bouuda-rlc- s, Sic, Backers of the plan for Including tho leaguo in tho preliminary treaty pointed out y that tho present covenant was drawn up In thirty working hours nnd that even If nit. nuious amendments aro fcubmlttcj tho final draft can bo quickly per. ficted. It Is helleved, that when th time roiiiei tor submitting amend- ments there will bo comparatively few. Neutral nations. In response to th Invitation to have representatives con. fcr v tli th. lengi committee br March :o. ab.'.idy have begun soleo. tinns of their delegates. Sweden U understood to havo picked lljalm Bran' ng, Socialist lader. II, u cen iiato of submission the preliminary t ty to Genua and Us ratification by tho Allle armistice terms. lU conttvA I i 1