{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, March 24, 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/sn83030193/1919-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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EBERT NOW THREATENS TO REJECT TREATY 1 i. . WEATHER FIr and Tudy. Brooklyn Hero Day Evening SEE PAGE World THREE To-Da- y wbt mm. iFNBt j Circulation Books Open to AU. \Circulation Books Open to All.\ PEICE TWO CENTS. OopjrUlil, Co. jTh.VciTYork 11)11), by The l'n- - T'Tl'U l'nllililii NEW'yORK, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919. ' 16 PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS. SLAVAR 27TH 7TH HERE TO PARADE; CITY CHEERS Men March to Armories Amid Greetings From Relatives and Friends. SEVERAL PARADES HELD. Id 7th and Other Units Wel comed Division's Fare- well Appearance. Not until y tllil t ho mrn (if tlio :7th Division lifRln to realize Hu- rra! extent of thr formal wcleoiii' Now York has prepared for tlioni, Ac thny poured into the cltv from tho,, camps oV paraded )y units In Mil lum boroturhs thev were struck ! tin l.tvisli decorations which have becf; placed since their urrtvtii iiml, tlnully, s tlio l(ty oro on, they were over- whelmed liy tin- - spirit of f rlontllltip r! oon cm tula Hon extended ull I NHi. It wasn't a full liotlilay sin.: ns will be, but it wan more han a lulf holiday, in which the nent'icr plnjoil a conkil part In glv-P- C Ihe State',, fighting Mjluntceni .. t r. as'c of what Is to coin'. (J rent throinr In Fifth Avenue d two preliminary parades to- ny when Hi\ lOMh Murhitio CJiui H.u-alio- n '\i mi ily SiHl.ulron A, marched up lie- A 'inio frin ;illh Street to till Siren on the way from Camp MIILh to 'It-- - armory. night nfter t lie pansago of the 10\th. Ihu loTtli, for-'ivy- Ihu \'h New York, passed along hi twren eli. i iniK thousands bound 'or tin- iiruioiy at fi'lh Street and t'ark Avenue. The 107th men were r.n irted by t.OOU veterans of the 7th 15iinient The ccrcnimlcM which began y llli paradi .h of the With Field Ar- tillery In th- - Hronr. of Kn- - g nccra of Washington Heights and of 'Hicr units constitute a welcome and .1 farewell.- - Never again will the 27th DivMon us It In at present contl-tutc- d mnroh through Fifth Avenue. n a fow days the men will he out khaki und sifting mlo the 11 ey tomporanly deherted when then ounto' called them for serwn abroad. The approaching dissolution of th\ r division furnishes to the celebration a sentimental aspect which the sn. dlrra arc Juki lieKlnnintr lo feel Thoso who took part In the various parade.- - y bean to think about tho \buddicn\ they an oon to epa rato from and nhout the 11 fu that lies ahead. Two idem., which will bo launched after tho parade, were prepared at he 27th DivU.on headquarter! In the IMtmon to. day. The lliht, which (Wis promoted by l.ieui. i'ol Kincaid, uls for th- - on ol ihe van- - (Contrne I on .SimIi I' ii i takk ni:i,t.-.N- -i iir.iiiui: m i:is 'it K liow U suoil tll..i!oli lulkil )au (crl, IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS Sunday Clasnfled Advertis- ing Cony shuuld be in the World Office by K cuius, Sunday Supptcmi-ti- t Section Display AiHcrtihiiis Copy should br. In Hie World Office by \hursday. at I I' M. Sunday Mum Sheet Displny Copy bhnuld be in Ihe World Office by r.inun;. Lt drtllhs owlns n thf olJinu Ij i\ y Rriat to li .ili.U .\. i .,y plHCet or . v oio. t icti. EARLY COPY NECESSARY 7 1 MSlCi AND W ! Cool in to liie With Od Sol to skies and are on tho man's) for and tho p.irado of tho l!7th l'rcsh ulnd.n aro to mark tho break of day, IlKhter a.s tho and dylnp down to Hprlnt; broizes by noon. The will bo cool In tho earlv the llureau prede tm 3fi but tlK la to mount with tlio Mill. AS This. Is Old Law On N. J. Is If .Men. Swlnton Fuller n eoeiety In the i oi .Mlllhiiru. N. J , l.i rund jiuilty on no ht'r ith i, in H eoiniuon scold, she will liliye to pinvlil. Iiti.iiif with a iil'W b.thlii suit and rubber e.ip. The pr mi Ity for the offeiis- -. iri'l- r all old i oiil'r.nn lav, In a neat oil tin- \ilui Uiok\ utool \ T.iiii'. 111:1.1- -i PH Ht ttw flat 10(1 dUtlllCQ U.Ul 0U fcil. Lin. Y TO FIGHT HUNGARIANS DIVISION PARADE PLANS COMPLETED \Stokes Jiist Sitting Back Giving Family the Laugh,\ Is \Divorce\ Explanation BRIGHT DAY FOR BIG PARADE: WEATHER MAN FORECASTS SUNSHINE, LIGHT BREEZE Temperature. Morning, Winds Decrease. B' weather sunshlno proRrammo Di- vision. northerly ex- pected btrorultm mornltiB advances teuiiieraturo inornini;. Weather expected WOMAN ACCUSED SCOLD FACES THE DUCKING STOOL! Penalty Under Whi:h Milburn, Society Leader Indicted. Vomint; liHlletinriit (har'liiir provided- HEROES E. O. 5'rOKUa Tsecretarv \Unite Positive ' Nu Action for Legal Separa- tion I las 13een Started. \Mr. Sloke Is Just sittlnR back and his family tho lair.'h,\ was the best explanation to be had at the ollleo of W. 13. I). Stokes, hotel nwnor. horseman and lifelong friend of tur- moil, when .in KveniiiR World re- porter called at his olllcc, No. 1!3'J West 71!d Street, to-d- for a htato-me- nt which had been promised In explanation of tho flllnjf In the County Clerk's olllce by one Itoland Miller of n not co of appearance as In a divorce action against Mrs. Stokes Itlchard I'etrle, secretary for Mr. Stokes, said his emploer was then tr- ibe olllcc upstalts, but saw no need for \explaining anyth n to anybody.\ Mr. I'ctrio said ho was quite positive there was no dlvorco action already bosun !n tho courts, such as that In tho paper Hied by Mr. M'llcr. \Hut.\ he said, \I suppose tin-r- (Continued on Second I'.iK-e.- SAYS MRS. WMLENINE LEFT HER HUSBAND AFTER A QUARREL Witness 'I ells Prosecutor Doc- tor Overlook Her at Sta- tion Evening of Murder. SOUGHT CASH, REPORT. Chief Concern of Physician Held as Slayer Now Is for His Dogs. Information rIvcii District Attorney Weeks of Nassau County y by n railroad employee leads the prose cutor to bellevo that the murder of Mrs. Julia Wllklns followed n pro- longed quarrel wllh her husband. Dr. Walter K. Wllklns. lMwurd Hiker, a ticket tukcr at tins Aventto station of tho tons Island Ilallroad, told the Investigators that hn &aw Mrs. Wllklns alone at tho station u few minutes beforo 7 o'clock the nU'lit she wan killed. She had tried to make the est train, but had missed it by a few minutes, and was com pelled to unit until 8.11 for tho next tram to Lonic lteach. Itiln r said ho and other employees about the station remarked tho Inci- dent particularly, becauso Mrs. Wll- klns rarely travelled alone. Almost inva- ly sho was accompanied by i r hufliand. Dctei'.'-e- s working on tho case think. In view of theso disclosures, that tho quarrel between tho doctor and his 'wife, which was report. .1 to havo started In tho afternoon, ho violent thai she left him; that tho Interim between their part- ing and meeting asaln on the train m which they arrived in IinK Hoach a little after !' o'clock would have afforded the doctor tlmo to make a trip back to bl.i Manhattan residence. It Is not b :.oved that Dr. and Mrs. Wllklns met on tho train by appoint-in- - tit, but that he followed her there. Two other railroad employees, working at tho Jamaica Station, have repeated lo District Attorney Weeks a (U.irrelsomo conversation whih they declare Ihoy heard Dr. and .Mrs. Wllklns when the conplo chntiKed trains there. Prop- erty was mentlTod frequently and the doctor contended that ho \must havo ready cash,\ those new wit- nesses said. Tho I'rosecutor said ho was not prepared to liiako public tho full Im- port of this evidence. Dr. Wllklns.V chief concern, ac- cording to his keepers, Is for tho dops and other pets at tho Lung Beach homo which havo been without a caretaker for a week, lie has a news- paper photograph of the two colllu doss, at which ho often cuzes, mourn- fully shaklnif his head. \I wouldn't tako Ml tho money In the United States for those dOKS,\ ho said, and he is always eairer to tell of the irooil qualities of his pets, their faithfulness and bravery. Irlxli llrmniiil llrli-nx- - of I'oltllciil rrUunrm. IjUHUN. March, 21 Hundreds of protest meetings worn hold outside luiri hen throughout Irtdjnl yesterday, l indlni; leleasn of Irish polttlcHl ,i \'i.'i rii've'iil blsh iiw jnd priests ii.' ,'jted in the meetings. HOLDERS OF GRAND STAND TICKETS You are required to be in your seats at 9.30 A. M. Ycu will have a wait of from one to four hours. GET your EVENING WORT.D before you take ycur seat. Special features including an interview with Gen. O'Ryan and his story of breaking the Hin-denbu- rg line. TO GERMANY WON'T THAT GIVES DANZIG TO POLES, EBERT Head of Government Also Says Germany Will Not Give Up West Prussia or Part of Upper Silesia. COl'KNIIAOION. March 21. cannot and will not sign a pcacu which Involves GERMANY ot Diinili; by Poland, President Kbt-r-t declared in a speech Sunday, Buys a despatch from Berlin. Tho Her- man President added that Germany could not Rlvc up West Prussia or part of Upper Silesia. ' Kbcrt spoke nt a ntcetlnj; called to protest against tho annexa- tion of Danilp by Poland. Hn bald that Gormuny was prepared lo arco to tile neutralization of tho Vistula, which would Include Danzig as a free port. Mathlan Krzborser, head of tho Oermnn Armistice Commission, lias alr,o announced that Germany will not sign a penco Involving aiinexa-Ho- n oTUnnzlff and West Prussia. Krzuorper lit quoted ns saying hn would, leavo the responsibility for what happened, In Hint ovent, to tho Entente. AMSTERDAM, March 21. A demonstration \against thn violation of Oormau territory under the peace treaty\ wbh held In llerlln Sunday In front of tho residence of President Bbert. After tho meeting Hid crowd went to tho Hotol Adlon, where most of tho Knlenle commission In Derlln are quartered. Seeing American officers, they mlHtooU them or Ilrlttsh and shouted: \Down with lStigland!\ COST OF ALL FOOD TO BE CUT DOWN. PEEK'S PREDICTION Industrial Board Head Says Reasonable Wheat Price Will Bring the Reduction. WASHINGTON, March 21. - 'heap-i- t food in the near future wan pre- dicted y by Chairman Peek of tho Department of Commerce Indus- trial Hoard, as a result of a confer-enc- o with Kood Administration odl-clal- fl In New York. Mr. Peek nnd William M. Hitter, a member of tho board, returned from Now York where they went to obtain from olllclahi of tho Kood Administration and ltn Kraln corpora- tion a statement of their policy on food prices. \Kood Administration olllclaln felt that It was unfortunate that there hnd been such general misunder- standing of Mr. Hoover'n statement that 'wo might sen wheat at $3.00 u bushel,' said Mr. Peek. \What Mr. Hoover said w.1.1 'We might sen wheat at 13.S0 11 bushel, as It was In the\ spring of 11)17, If then Is a freo market In wheat and uncon- trolled prices. Ho much for 1911 crop Thcro can bo no free market of Mi per cent, of tho world's exports. As to tho HID crop, It Is of course too early to comu to nny precise conclu-Bin.- \ \It Is cl-- ar that, as Mr Iloovir says, 'there can bo no fre.o murkol' at present, In the Hist place, bt cause .if tho unsettled conditions in in shipping und flnatue \Further the phiasmg of the (ira'n (Continued on I'lfth P.n;i ) ( OlthOA ln,1, pa, Tc, th Plrmlr id Houth. I'teviiiti tot. Uum. AJvt W(lltl. I) Itr.ST.WH NT, fptru tw n lnjr. tlilii Mir-- Jl, VJVJ. llailM lliui Hb aiilnxli 4k YtaiM I'at ltMut, villi llm.nnt l'ouiu....30k' TjbWi d'Jtoit Dinnft, 40c. CALLS ON GERMANS DECLARE SOVIET REPUBLIC DECLARES PRESIDENT SIGN TREATY 'NEW GERMAN RIOTS FOLLOW HUNGARY'S ACT 'Release of Hum.iii Boblievik Agent j ' .u!ek, Create .1 Bad Impression. rni-KNI- I li:, Mareli Itiicb k. tti- - lending ItusKliin II'.ImIi'A ill ngi'iit in flei ninny, hi was niiesli d ii )' I). 1:1 111 i'iiini'i'il\ii with til,' Kpurtncaii uprising, linn been released by the C.'riiiiiii tinvi-- t iinient, neenrd-in- g f a llerlln dlapatch This nieHHiKii rays frc.li axltatlon by llie 'ierinan yiiiart.n-am- i coincident with thn 1111U.1 r I in revolutinu ali i repnris that In tlioe elri'iiinsl.'tneis Um rile.iso (f Ujilck has Treated a Iml linpreoHlun. Sunie n Hiiltrt of Hi\ f.uili in iiKil.'ition refMi-t,-- .! .iri- .1 n Iuiih Hli!le in l.ulie. U, rloi-- i !n Mt.-i in inl Km tlin-a- t of a K\neril strike 111 Mr. Mail SON OF MARCUS DALY OBTAINSJJCENSE TO WED Bridc-to-B- c Was Divorced Prom W. H. Young at Wliite Plains in 1910. .Marcus I'.ily ef I III t to. Mont., son of Mnreus lb\ opiM-- r iiuinmi.te. nnd brother-in-la- 'nniier Amliassailor Jiunes W. liernrd, 11 tu.tri to marry .Mi I. It. Vourik' of N'n 1IS7 I. iittitii A. ''le. The bride-to-b- win, rn horn In Aimtrla, whs divoiecd from Wlltnin II. Youtu: on Oet. 31, lDlfi, In ', 1,. aeeordliiK to tlio api ticatlen i.ihih. The iiinrrmKe In to he porfunii' d SIMS, KING GEORGE'S GUEST. Vice Ailoilrnl llnti-rlnliie- tti l.iinrlii-oi- i lif lllli Mnfililim I'nlsi'e. I.ONDtlN. Maicli 21 V.e- - Adtnlal SI mi-- , retirlm; eunmand. .f the Aia-'nca- na il r- r- es In llurnp.-a- H liters. Wll-- l Will lltllril to tin- - fill- d Sin\s siMin, h'ld liiiie!.. 1. n 'i 1'ulu.. . iih Kin,; ii rs-an- IIH'inh'\\ \l lie rewil inuly DANIELS IN p\aRIS ri're(ar Will Ull Itinm- - Ilerini- - (HltllK III lilMlllllM. WAKIIIM; TUN M u 1, 3I - \.tnry iMmel., lin .111 wl '\- ili lliem, will K1' t'1 1'ai 1 t In ' nt AecorillnK t inw. nt plan, the Sec rttary and hm purty will vi.'i Itunm In company with Italian Admiralty olll-clt- li before b'olnic to London, Czecho-Slovaki- a Troops Sent to Put Down the Hungarian Revolt Berlin Reports Resignation of President Masaryk Action by Allied War Council. LONDON, March 24. Premier Lenine lias sent a wireless to Berlin Bolsheviks, urging them to estates!' a Soviet Republic in Germany, according to Berlin advices receive I here to-da- COPENHAGEN, March 24. A Czechoslovak army has been sent against Hungary, according to an official report received in Vienna and forwarded here. T. G. Masaryk, the President of Czechoslovakia, has resigned, ac- cording to a report from Berlin. j, AUSTRIAN COUNCIL REFUSES TO AIO HUNGARIAN SOVIET Says Course Is Impossible Be- cause Austria Depends on Allies for Foal. A.NrSTIIItlXVM, March 21. Tho Aus-trlii- n (.'eittral Workiucn'fl Council has decided not lo Join the Hungarian movement In introduclnir a Hovlct Covi-rninun- t In Austria, a despatch from Vlunna nay. Tho Council pointed out that such :i coui'.iti wan Impoiudlilo for Austria becauso It l dependent on tho tin-tcn- to Powera for food. IIA.SU;. March 2t. Thn Hun-Karla- u Milliliter has been recalled fiom Vienna, a lludnixat denpatch reported tlila afternoon. 70,000 BOLSHEVISTS SAID TO HAVE CROSSED DNIESTER INTO GALICIA Other Detachments of Russians Are Reported lo Be Marching Toward Budapest. IIASI.U March 21. Gen. flcorRry, commandlm; an army of 70.000 vu reported In n Vienna despatch y to havo crossed the Dniester Itlver and entered Qallcla. I'ls army, composed larpely of Hun-Kin-Ia- n and Hulfcarlan troops, cap- tured by llunsla durlnp tho war. Is said to bo following thu I.embertr-Hndape- st railway. COPlJNHAriHN, March 21 of the Russian Holshevlk annlCH wiio reported in a llerlln de- spatch y to bo marching toward Hndapest to aid tho new sovlot re- public established in llunttary. Thn despatch \aid a stato of war has been declared nuulnst the Knlent. and that a mobilization hn been ordered In unwary. Iiespatehes from Vienna ald the Iti.UhfVik unos in Hulaikt nv prumised that the main foiecs nt t'ie Su let armies wiuld be u ady to Ilia' I'll into li iik.i wit. mi j few w,. ls 'I'm 11. - . foiiii.'.l Wurk-lil- t ' ,Min.sir 11 I liul.i ii ( 14 x.nil to be headi'l by Uarb.il. Tin: wonr.n tiiatki. nntcti-- , Art ivhit 1W0ri.il liiiidiM. ra m iu,w n. y tit, T.ll-h.)n- Itf.nun 40OO Chk rwm for tMK tni 1'itW'U cmx (Iaj gm4 Dl(bt. ktoncj otdn lui IMnlim' tbmU It ul. JUrt. fl'rof. Thomas O. Masaryk was elected president of tho Czecho- slovak fjovcrnmenion Ort. 20. '. 13IS, whllo hn was In tho United .States. Ha wan inaugurated . Iiresldent at Prauuo on Dec. 22. Tho CopcnhuKcn Despatch docs not Indicate tho reason for his rrporlod risk-natio- Tho llerlln correspondent of tho Iindnn , Dally Mail In a despatch prlntnl y reportiil that n Holshevlk ' campal-j- was In proroas In At the first s of tin ne v \ Hungarian Cnvernment In Ilud.ipe-- t Hundny, a despatch from llerlln su. 11 Hold lent' and Workmen's Council for entire Hungary was appointed, according to plans entered Into with tho nKi-nt- of l.enlne. Tho Council Immediately started preparation of 11 bill for tho socialization of ull Indus- -' trial activities, POLISH TROOPS TO LAND AT DANZIG REGARDLESS OF WISHES OF GERMANS Two Prench Divisions at Hungarian Capital and Serbian Troops Can Be Sent Quickly. 1'AltlK. March 24 (Associated Press). A conference of the Premiers was called for 3 o'clock this after- noon to urrnnco for tho programme for tho Hup re mo Council session an hour later. Tho news from Hun- gary and Poland was expected tojipur tho heads of tho (Jovernmonts to mil- itary decisions of tho first Importance It Is understood that Ren. Halter's Polish illusions will be shipped at once to Danzig and landed, whether tho Oermans like It or not. Two French divisions aro at HucU-pe- st and several Murbian divisions aro at Belgrade ready to tako the field, and It Is believed that, with the Hou-ma- n .ins, t lioy uro capaido of meeting the situation. ALLIED MONITORS START UP DANUBE TO REACH BUDAPEST U. S. Diplomatic Reports Say There Has Been Some Disorder, but American Aro bate. PAHIS'. Muroh 2l.-A- lll-d monitors havo started up tin- - river from Hoi-- m udf In hu attempt to reiuh lluda-pos- t, it uii uuinoiu. i ll Aiueil mi diplmalJi adUei said that despite thu laet there has oeu.t some filing and In Hudapat, Villi,) ,.ud Ane-r.i.i.- i it prcsentatlvia are sale i'i .i.iiiiuiii at luiii have been interrupted between tvnnu und Ser- bia. A despatoh from Budapest &t6 tht) 1! 1