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r \ JHtammmmmmm i ir --- rr m ihhiiiiihijih : : I HUIIIIUL VI UUI 1LL.U IILIIULU WILL SEE PARADE OF 271 BUI WILL NOT BUILD STAND Officials of Mayor's Commit- tee Act When Criticism Becomes Severe. WAY ROPE OFF SPACE. Several Plans Suggested and Hospital Heads Arc Called to Meeting. Muyor'a Committee began to sco lie light at about noon Then criticism of the committee for ivorlooklng the thousands of wound-i- d Holdlcra In distributing grand stand dekcts for the 27th Division parade topan to tako effect. drover A. Whulon, Mayor Hylan's Secretary, announced n revised plan. He also announced that he had called I conference with the hcnd.i of the nllltary hospitals In nnd nearby Now Fork in the Hall of Hccords t. Almost Himultancously Daniel J. Ryan, Secretary of the Borough of Manhattan nnd in charge of publicity 'or the committee, Htntetl that \every Voundcd soldier will bo taken care of tcforc any civilian gets a ticket for iho grand stand.\ Just what \taken care of\ means ii this connection Is not entirely ilear as yet, but It was encouraging 13 being the first real sign of In terest In the wounded soldiers that Iho committee has xhown. The only hint of what it will com- prise, camo from Major W. J. Monoghnn of the Baso Hospital In !he old Orecnhut store, who said of the committee had informed him that Fifth Avenue side- walks on both sides will be roped iff between 18th nnd 19th Streets for ho uso of wounded soldiers. , Tho hospital officials will be aked x state tho number of men who enn ittend tho parade when they meet 4t the Hall of Uccords conference and the number of places In A'lndows along the line of march of- fered for wounded soldiers will be checked up. A small proportion of the men may bo better off under lorcr, it Is said. iVHALEN VETOES PLAN FOR SEPARATE STAND. Such arrangements as this, together with tops of motor busses banked into the sldo streets along the lino ot march unother suggestion tho com- mittee had In mind for tho wounded Boldlcra would leave the thousands of surplus tickets Still at tho com- mand of members of the committee and politicians who want them. Opposed to these vaguo schemes for solving tho problem is the proposal to build a grand stand exclusively for wounded soldiers, along Madison uaro south of the Altar of Liberty nnd Victory Arch. This is advanced as tho most reaelblo and economical plnn for the wounded soldiers, us opposed to the plans to glvo them curb Mono seats nnd windows donated by the kindly disposed. Thero Is plenty of time to build THESE ARE THE UNITS OF THE 27TH DIVISION ON THEIR WAY HOME Crossing Ocean Are Two Machine Gun Battalions and 107th Detachment. Following arc tho remaining units of tho 27th Division on their way across tho Atlantic: lOCth Machine, Gun Battalion On board the battleship Missouri, duo 24 ofilcers and 724 enlisted men, going to Camp Merritt. 104th Machlno nun Battalion On board the cruiser Seattle, duo Wednesday, 12 olllccrs and 396 en. listed men, going to Camp Mills. 10?th Infantry Detachment On board tho cruiser Seattle, duo Wednesday, 3 olllccrs and 244 en- listed men, going to Camp Merritt. the New York parade, did not ac- tually begin until today. Tho plan for a separate grand stand for tho wounded soldiers was promptly vetoed by Mr. Whalen, The committee Intends to build no more stands, ho said. The committee has an approprlu tlon of J250,000, exclusive of $80,000 for the Arch. The big stand extend-Inj- r from COth to 110th Street will cost about $75,000, Yet shortage of funds Is said to ho the principal rmson for opposition to building a stand for tho wounded, at a cost of probably $8,000. Neverthe less, 1 a. Kaufman, Treasurer of the Committee, has launched an effort to nilse $23,000 to pay for souvenir pro grams to bo distributed in the big grandstand 6,200 TICKETS LEFT FOR OFFI- - CIALS. According to the committee's figures there will be nearly 27.000 men In tho line of march, nnd two tickets for each of these will call for 54,000 tickets; two tickets for families of each of tho \gold star\ men In the division's can. unity list will call for ubout 13 SO'J. This will leave 0,200 tickets for civil- - Inns, nty und State olllclulas, olllolnls from cities represented In ihe division, army and State guard offi cers, must bo taken care of. Also, there are .1,000 members of the Mayor's Committee. It had been os timated that there would bo 1.8,000 tickets for tho politicians, hut the number of men killed In action was not taken into consideration In that estimate. Speaking for tho committee, Mr, Uyun said he believed there is no chnnre of putting up any grand stand other than that along Fifth Avenue This probably will evoke criticism from the Board of Alderman. It had been suggested that each Alderman bo provided with 100 tickets, but this later was explained as heavy sar casm, there being no tickets for the Aldermen. Alderman Clilmoro warmly up piwcd The Kvcnlng World's sugges- tion for a stand at Madison Square. \There ! plenty of room there,\ he said. \There is ilonty of room foe- - tween 83th nnd DOlh Streets, and still nuoh a tnnd, as demonstrated by the another amplo epaco between 05th fact that work on tho Ilrooklj n , and 108th Streets. There Is no rca.on ntanrt, to bo used ono lny before for not constructing plenty of ntnnds. The ONE THING NEEDED Glistening china, gleaming silver, snowy linen, and Tetley's, a perfect picture ! And no wonder, a steaming cup of Tetley's cheering fragrant tea will always add the right touch to the otherwise perfect meal. With a cup of Tetley's deep colored, soft flavored Orange Pekoe Tea in your hand, for instance, you find anew meaning in tea. And its comfort and cheer will help you enjoy that dinner or luncheon. All of Tetley's Teas are gathered from the world's finest tea gardens, and are carefully and skilfully blended. They have a different flavor. TETLEY'S TEA THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919. Plenty of Space Here for Grand Stand to Seat 7,060 W ounded Soldiers to See Great Parade of ihe 27th Certally there ought to lie grandstand scats for tho wounded men In hos- pitals nearby, who can nttend.\ FRICK OFFERS TO BUILD STAND FOR WOUNDED. II. C. Trick has offered tho Bed Cross tho use of a stand ho pro poses to build outside his Fifth Avenue residence. This will bo a big help the otllclals say, but of courso will fall far short of pro-vldln- g places for 7.000 or moro men. Mayor Hylnn has requested the Board of Aldermen to nans a resolu tion designating Maroh L'5 ns a holiday. A bill Is pending at Al bany to make the day a State holi day. Theatrical managers have notified the Mayor's Committee that their pluy houses will accomodate) 32,000 soldiers on the night of tho celebra- tion. This will take In ull tho men of the division and about 6,000 wounded soldiers. On the clay beforo the parade In Manhattan, Brooklyn will havo Its celebration to welcotnn homo tho 106th Infante, the old 23d being the nticleiiH around which other Brook lyn National Cluanl organizations built the regiment as Its representa- tion In the 27th Division. A grand stand eight blocks long on Bedford Bark West now is under construction with volunteer labor from the shipyards of William II. Todd, who contributed the lumber. Tho Brooklyn Victory Celebration Committee hopes to extend the stand another eleven blocks. BAR TO ln attention Dis K. of ('. Offlrlnl. Mnkr Sorr TlrkrU tU ltlgllt 1'tTNOIIM. will buve little dinner to profiteer on the ICnlghti of Colum- bus Btand In front of St. Patrick's Cathedral, when 27th Division purndes March 25. I.otters of Identification will to all who are to receive seats. Dr. Hurry 1'. Swift. Chnlimiin of New York chapter, announced Theno letters must be presented In person at Nnr ActlvitlfH lieiiduri ters, No. 105 Went tOth Street, win tlcl.ets will be Issued. OF Rate Jumps to 75 Cents When Car Strike Forces to Use Merritt Autos. Hundreds of 27th Division men to Camp Merritt from Nw York tooJ nnd shivered m the rain fur hours last night and this morn- ing, waiting their turn to be hauled by \Jitney\ autos at seventy-- f Ivo i enU each. About 2,000 men nre released daily on passes and practically the entire on leuvo yesterday wem caught by the trolley strike In New Jersey when they had crossed on the Fort Lee I'eny from Manhattan. Tho usual charge for n trip to tho cump Is 60 cents, to the soldiers, but this was advanced w ith- out Appeals were mado by telephone to the camp for Mime motor lorries, but tho request was ignored, ami It Is estimated the taxi company made about $1,000 at tho 75 cent rate. The Women's Motor i Corps probably will be asked to help out the soldiers If tile ,s repeated. TO Mm. Bayard Cutting. bulk of Ihe hunbaiid's 11.\I'.W0 COL. H. I'onrrnt IZwiiIiik Cnltnry lliipllat ( hiireli. Lug, Coiiklln. old merchant, .Saturday the Hospital opi lution. sen will o'clock tO'inorrow evening Calvary Baptist Church, 57th Street. NEW LKNS WLL REPORTED FOUND fck While Weeks of y to tho was said bv other In touch with tho Weeks ofllce lit I.. I., that an arrest be made before n.ght In tho murder case at Long Bench, I.. I, Ono about the Court House at was that later will than that In which Mrs. Julia left to bad been found SEATS SPECULATORS. of the Speculators the 27TH MEN VICTIMS JITNEY FARE BOOST contingent explanation. LIBERTY BONDS SERVANTS CONKLIN W lOOKIN(j SOUTH Important Discoveries Said Have Been Made Long Beach Murder Case. District Attorney Nassau County declined discuss matter, otllclals, closely Mlneola, Wilklns report circulated Mlneola Wilklns practically every-thin- g charity .'\\\t ARE Soldiers Camp according Transport DEAD. trict Attorney. Whether nr. waiter Wilklns chief beneficiary un the second was stated, Mrs. yilklns, who had been mnr-- ! rled before and Inherited a fortune from her second husband, was piadlv clubbed on tho night of Feb. 27 mo iiooryaru me at Ixng Beach that the died soon after reaching Long Beach Hospital. Dr. WIIkm.1 said that thev been attacked by three young men, of whom pounced upon he en- tered tho house on leturnlng to tho heaoh from Now York. Mrs. Wilklns, waiting outside, screamod for help, the physician raid, and tho third man was sent out to quiet her. The doctor said he was knocked almost unconscious in the hallway, lie declared that his derby savod his life. Tor several days the Xuhwii County authorities have been on the hunt for u second will. L.irly y there was something In the air in the District Attorney's olllco that sugxested that the search was over. unusual reticence of District and his assistants suggested that the been found, other county olllelals told reiKirteis that an nriest In the Wllkins rfisi! :m tm iic-i- i t . That Dr. Wilklns answeied ever put him on Saturday b District Attorney Weeks \fieely ami npiiaicntly without reservation was the statement y of Coroner II. T. Neu (t Lynbiook. Coroner Neil has announced that examine six neighbors of thu Wilkinson who wore in tho vicinity on the night of the murder. \When Uio questioning was over, nroner .m'u sum, It nii-i- l me tii.it matters stood about wheie they iihh bftuic. I took Di. Wllkilis's depokltion after the murder, and the story ho told on Satuixiiy did not vary from It. Kiom one point o wow, it a reasonable tur.\ Tliein u report in circulation . .., .... to. day at Long lleai h tout Inquiries lulling iieMnriii I .nipiiij res ... , ,.,,,,1,. , ,.. i. ill ller lollnlr, 1'lner, wh() w,r0 H1(1 , nv,, u,.n arisen! (Siui to Hi iM i on leave tho night of Dm crime S.XIMLLL, I.. Much l,.-i- ift chief of I'ollen Trarey declined ! of Liberty Bonds iihnd fioin t'.'.'H Inldlseuss tho mater. The htory was Jl.l'OO have been inmle by .Mrs OliWaithat the soldiers had visited a man M. Cutting to the employees at hrr d woman once employed l.v Dr. country place at Urea! Neck. Mrs. Wllkins now r siding not from Long Bench. Tim coupli M. comm.- - i .!. v far her estate, hihu inhi rited E. nl Col. no II an leather died tit lliihne-innn- ii alter a innjoi funeral Ires be huld a! S West S3? ST 5t AVCMUll to in It will a and Is the der will not so in oi iikhik nume had two him as hnt The the Attorney will had Is question to hi will ii set to soon Is wnH L. and and nr in UL'iiy mm mien a inn m.i iiiuji. RSd llltlalon (i in I n if iiinn, WASHINGTON. March merit to r ruly convoy home of the s;d Divl\lnn nienruia, Alabama and Flor- ida National Arm)) was Hiinntiiicci to- day In a cablegram fioin (Jen Other unll\ ii.\ci;ncd included army iiinliiil ini e jrcton- - Nos ,',7', fiifl, Oil. KKi. VW. Vi'.i, fio; ii ml Col To C urr ii ( old in llni liar. Tlkt I.A.NATIVL IlllOtll) UUIMM. 1.1,1(111 II ttm Itie leu.li tr.il llc.ilailit tint uuik. oil lhr C W, OUUVC'd iliraiun vu tel. iC M YORK HEROES Men Who Drove Cars at St. Miliiel and in Had I'ivii hundred New York heroes of the American Tank Corps, led by the olllcer who organized the first Amer- ican Tank Corps, camo homo to. day on the Kulie liner l'atrla, which dockel at West lyn, with 2,110 31st Street, lighting men. Tho tuuk men on the ship mado up tho 30tth brlgndo tunk corps ! of- ilcers and 1,158 men. Among them was tho 341th Tank Corps, which fought gloriously .In Iho .St. Miliiel and Argone Forest drives nnd Iiiim n casually record of 2 percent, among tho olllcertt and 31 per cent, among Its men. It Is commanded by Col. (leorgo H, I 'a (ton, u regular army olllcer. The l'.itila arrived at Quanintiiio at 10 o clock lart night and liecausp of the fog anchored then-- . It was after 11 tills forenoon when shu started up tho 'harbor, und by that time the fog, had settled so deeply into every man's marrow bones that the men almost forgot the two days they spent at tllbraltar on thu way fi ma M, i I'm ! lies and l.lie opportunity they enjoyed there to study the Ileit is)! formications and hop over Into Africa. LOST 17 OF 142 TANKS IN THE Of the three battalions that make up the 301th llrlgadc only the 3Uth had seen action; but tho 3lllh and Col. (ioorgo Smith I'atton saw enough of it to make up Ifor everybody who was shut out. The 311th, at that time of 1. 000 otllccix and nun. manned 112 French lanUs, pai tlclpated III 22 sepainte iitlncks und lost 17 of the tanks by shell lire. \I owe my life,\ Col. Smith Mild, \to my orderly, I'rlvato Joseph Angelo, of Camden, ,N. ,i. When the Colonel went over III May, 1'j17, he was Capt. I'att.m. ono of (I'll. Pershing's nidus. Iln was the llrsl American' officer to bo as- signed to the Tanks. On November 17, 1UI7, he organized the llrst Ameri- can Tank Corps. In the Argonno on Sept. 2i Cut. I'ailon was wounded, lie has been unaided the Heiviee Cross and tho French War Cross. \I was lying out there absolutely helpless,\ he said, \when Angeln puked mo up bodily ;ind dropped me into ii shell-hol- e. Ono of the New York officers told of In a nattnek by forty-tw- o tanks, of which only six- teen toliiinod and of another In which only fourteen tank came hack out of the sixty-thre- e that went In This wiik Lieut. Walter (Iroiwi of .Mmitclair, N. J., who was In the outomollc lihusliicss in Now York when hoJolnid up with tlm 3'Hhi Heavy Tanks and wi nt over on March 2t. Manv of the nun were re- cruited in this cit. The first I tig at- tack wiih against the 1 indenlnirg line, along Ihe St. Canal and the kci mid ai The casualties were upward t W per ceiii.. I. nut. mown won twice gassed. AVIATOR PRAISES 77TH DIVI- SION FOR Lieut. Not man W. 1'iiiiu of High- land Falls, N. V , a member of tho 'Jth Aero .Squadnui, who shut down two enemy plains, wa wounded threu tlmcM ml riliiniH ith the I). S. C. and the Croix dn (iiierre, would talk on no ubject except the 77th Dt. vision. \I wiih riving over that outfit In tho Aigonnr.\ said the man fioin High, bind I 'a l.i, \and brio o nie we of iho Umpire Slati have every right to feel pinlld of Ihem \ The \KhnUi Trio.\ whi havo been 0,'cmua for thruc vars, first us am- - THREATS IN TANK CORPS ARE OUT IRE HARBOR ARREST DUE TO-DA- Y HOI fflffl HONORS French Argonne Many Casualties. Brook-America- n ARGONNE. approximately Distin- guished participating Wiuniin-Cuubi- llc.indecour!. DRAVERY. TO CALL WORKERS HERE Longshoremen Say Boat Own- ers Are Trying to \Tamper\ With Union Members. If prlvnto boat owners persist In trying to denl with union men on strike Individually, Instead of through the union officials, tno international LongHhoremen's Cnlon will call out on strike Its 42,000 members In til port heie, according to n warning Is- sued by Thomas L. Delahunty, I'resl dent of the Marine Workers' Affili- ation, this morning. Thin would cause a further tlc-u- p of shipping. The strike may be called as n re. suit of alleged \tampering\ by tlw towboat owners with members of Iho union. J Pilots nnd etiglneeis on strike lepnrt olTera of I0 n day mndo to them If they would leturn to work. At a meet- ing scheduled by the oat owners for yesterday offers weio to bo tiiade to the men. I'nlon olllcials, however, ac- companied their men to tho Maritime Kxchango llulldlng, whero the confer- ence was to have been held. Tile lefused to meet thu men with their union heads piesetit. Cupt. William A. Mailer, bend or the Master Males and Pilots' Association, said early this iitteruoou that .laiu. i L. Hughes, Federal conciliator, had ar- ranged u round table collfeieni ) of Isiat owners and the strlkeis for lipe this afternoon. Paul llonynge, counsel for the hoat owners, denied knowledge of the conference. Kurllcr In the day union leadeis iinnounced they would not attend any meeting at widen Ilonvtigc was ptcscnt. bill.inco driveis an dlheii as enter- tainers, were also uboii' l the Patri.i Th are tho Foisythe lliothers A. t In i r and Clonics and John II. (\Dus\) llh'idch. They have given ir,0 shows in the tiont line ticiiches ami I, bio sb ws altogether in 1'i.uiei und llelglllin. Alter n lest of six weeks they i xm i i to ictuinn to cheer up the boys in lie A my of Occupation. 'Iwiiothcr New l oi Hers alio. ml the tinnspiirt Lieut. J. Mrni st Stern of No. 27 West S2d Street, littaclied to tlm IleadqiiarleiH Coiiiiany of the Second Division, and Lieut Kdward Frost, No. M'J Park Place, lirooKl u, list At in Sqiiadi'oii. There were also on the Pallia six- - casual companies of eight olll ccrs and 430 men, and casual oi llcei'M besides. Olio of tho c.'iNiial companies of 2 olllcers and 205 men was I l ino no oi ,ew uiiii in. The .Manhattan parade startnl shortly after 2 30 o'clock from Fifth Avenue and 43d Street and moved up lo 120th Stteet, wheie It was reviewed by Marshal (iorf and his aides. M.ur, maicheil oil to Sul.er's lliiilem Itivo-Casino- , wheie the Ancient Older ot HliicimunH' hall will be held Iliooktyu also bad the gieateit St. Patilck's Day panide of Its hist or-,- , 7,r,00 maii'hliiK with the same en- thusiasm that was displayed In Man- hattan. Patrick Condon was lirand Marshal. The Awn Maru, otlt of llordeauit Maich 3 and duo hum has winlessed that it will arrive probably this afternoon. On board are tlm Sixth and P.ighth Heavy Ordnance itepalr Shops and threu casual companies. Other dhips due v an\ Tim W. A. Luckenb.icli, 2 if)'.' men Including 40th Division Hcadquartcro and 1'ontal Detachim nt; 2ith IJngi-nec- Di t.icluueiit; piOtli Inlantiy De- tachment, IB ollleeis nnd 1,1 1'J enllste I men; llordeuux Convalescent Detach- ments Nos. K.I, K.'o Pil, ir,2 and lfi.l, 2 olllcern and \o'j enlisted men, ail sick or wounded. are dun more men of (he 27th DiWmimi on the halllcKhip Missouri, the 100th Machine (Jun lt.it-talin- rnmiilete, 21 oMeers and 721 enlisteii ni n. The irilb'er Seattle will dock at Pli i I, llobokeil, ,il 10 u'lloi'l. Wcdlli'Ml n morning, w itli the last ,r the 'th rm 1011 it macnlue gun (.a tn ion and a de- tachment of the 107th Infantry. TALK OF LUNCHROOM STRIKE Mrrtlnir lit to IHeii. Wlinl etliin MhiHilil Itr TnUi-ii- . Threat of a strike ntnotig the of the lower crude reataurants and aclf-s- c rvlug lunch rooms was made by James .Smith. Kecretary ot lie International Federation of Lunch- room und Hvstnuraiil Dinployccs. A mass meeting has been called for at 8 o'clock nt Astoria Hall, N'o. C2 Fouith Street, whlcli has for Its purpose no nlllllatlon of the lunrhroom winkers with the International Federa tion uf Hotel und Itest.iuriint Wuikers Iti'staiinint employees lire now working eighty four hours a week for from SIC to IIS NO MAIL Baby Hoover RtiruUr Price 47 V) Tills Wtrk $39.75 new are and copy and Used Illg Sale AgcnU' Richmond, $65 $12 Premier, J)5 I9 Eureka, J2I Magic, t3 121 $100 And many bargains MAIN OFFICES 42D 2IJ LOOR MANY RIDE ON CULVER LINE. iiiW fnrrlpil In Wnrk on l'lrt Urrk liny Trl. Tlm new Culver Blevated l.lni of the Brooklyn lUpUl Transit system cnrrlnl thoimincN tn work this morn The line opened yesterday. A train made thn from King's Highway to Park Bow In minutes ns sitHlnit 41 mm mrrly when train on the Mirfocn from Kings mgnway to Avenue. This new' mrUon, whlrh begun In 1513, Is three-trac- k lliif, though vinly two tracks now WEIGH A Grapefruit YOUR HAND It's heavier has more juice \Jaicitit tha World\ f U Rica Frail Cih 2l2Fmll..Sl. NivTiikOtr Real Marmalade Sold by leading dealers unobtainable at yours Dryant 5144 Specials For Week ORDERS NO Ohio 4 Rtirulir Price $S.OO KKuUr Price $39.75 This Week $36.75 This Week $33.75 OlSsn al Similar HtJueihm itnJ Complete hitt Lltl Cct a Vacuum Cleaner and be servant Wc nre the largest dealers vacuum cleaners the world sell alout 35 different kinds. The above prices for cleaners, latest models for this week only. All Vacuum Clemen good some better than others Our \Kalini Slittt Itllt uh.th, in our talimalhn, ait tlx tell cleaners. alto uhuh it fiut ttiohe letond thoice and to on. Il ahotontalm other taluaili Infoi ma'ton. A uilllt free anyuhere on receipt coupon. 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