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saw sr mi fA TO.NIGHT'8 WEATHER Rain and Warmer. the Country n \ Circulation Hooka Open to AIL\ 1 \Circulntion Books Open to All.\ VOL. LX. NO. 21,372 JERSEY mm MO BY Sale of Vessels, .Under Evening World Plan, Would Reduce Taxes and Put Thousands of Men in More Useful Work. WHAT IT WOULD MKAX TO SULL THE UOVERXMEXT SUIPSj $l,0U0,O0U,U0O lor ships already completed or purchased. 600,000,000 for ships In process of completion. 200,000,000 for plant and materials. 1.700,000,000 in cash to back to Uio Treasury. 1,700,000,000 reduction In taxes. 1,700,000.000 taken off the living. 1,700,000.000 aditional capital production. 100,000 men available useful employment. 200,000,000 saved every year which the Govornment would otherwise pay for operation. . By Martin Green. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 4. Tlio prospect of turning thc Shipping Hoard una us ships, yarns ana ma- terials Into a substantial asset of continuing that organization as a Btaggerlng Government liability k was revived yesterday in the Senate by Senator Walter K. Kdgo of New Jersey. He Introduced a bill giving the Shipping Hoard authority to sell all Its ships at onco under the best terms obtainable with tlio condition that tho purchasers shall operate , llicm under tlio American flag. Senator Edge did not move his bill lor passage. It stands as a matter of record In tho Senate- and will bo brought up whenever the Senato Jfcommlttco on Commerce reports on a plan for tho conduct of the Amer- ican Merchant Marine. Tho resolution of Senator Edge is in line with The Evening World's contentfon that the Ship- ping Board should get rid of its ships and turn the money into the treasury for reduction of the deficit. Out of this resolution pro- viding for tho sale of all ships will prow further legislation which should recall to the uses of tho Government a billion and a or two billion dollars of the vast sum already spent by the Shipping Board, and should put a stop to further heavy expenses on the part of the Shipping Board. Advocates of Government owner ship and operation of tho Merchant Marine succeeded in stopping tho sale of tho former Gorman ships a month 0Bo by ralHi\S \ fMso c\LlBt um. tho snips wero - ... . am. Iiviaenuy mui \ i\- - - the Commcrco Committee, which ships should bo re- tained ruled that the und reconditioned at an esti mated cost of $75,000.01)1), CONGKtso \T.; rouprNMENT IN BUSINESS. From tho action of tho .Senate Committee on Commcrco casual observer would infer that Congress (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) SMALL CITIES GROWING. Hennitint,TexiSliow Ormtt l'er Cent, of Incrrane In Cenn FIlOireN WASHINGTON, March 4. The third announcement of population statistics nt the fourteenth census Issued y .uclude Peoria. III., with 76,121 Inhabit- ants, an Incrcaso or 9.171, or 13.7 . nt.. over 1910. Other populations given out were liioomlngton, III.. 2S.C3S. Increase 2.870. 11.1 per cent.; Cedar Itaplds, Iowa, ,366 Incrcaso 12,755. or 38.9 per eeht.'i tieaumont. Tex.. 35,351, Increase 11.711, or 71 P0' cunt., and Hellcvue, K'y., J79, increase 69C, or 10.4 per cent. M'OIII.I JIUSTACKANT. r fhujd. Maroa 4. 10VO. RuUdrlphii CUK'U'U. muffed. afl4 Afpm tfy PriMh UoiM ltont llorir4Ua W TUW d'ol UlDBM. J4U WwM UuUlUU. AdlU DAILY. Copjfl-h- t, 1020, by Co. (The New The go cost of for for the half the Md 11 IN CAR LINE CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET rjgj of Estimate Takes Uti Inquiry Into Affairs of 'N. Y. Railways Company. The Board of Estimate to-d- oon- - 'eluded lu investigation Into the Inter- - borough and took up the affalm of the .M'w lork Hallways Company. 1'Ycd crick T. Wood, assistant to the presi- dent, the llrst witness, told of the re version to their owners of the various lines of the system. Henry L.Stlmson, attorney for Re ceiver Job K. Hedges, said that the company had been unable to make bott ends meet. ASKS SOVIET TO ACT IF HE IS DEPORTED LuJwig C. A. K. Martens Admits Sending Message to Moscow in Last Few Days. WASHINGTON. March 4. Ludwlg P. A. IC. Martens, Soviet \envoy\ In the United States, y admitted cabling his Government \to take appropriate uctlon In caso ho is deported. The cable was sent recently. Martens admitted when a copy was read to him by Counsel Kills before the Senato For- eign Relations Committee. BALK AT NON-UNIO- N FISH. pw York TrnrUnien Itpfnne to llnnille IlnrreU I.nckliiK I.alirln. Because the barrels did not contain labnls wrtifyhur that Uio fish were caught by union fishermen. New York truckmen y refused to handlo .hlpmcnt brought hCTe from Province- - town. Mass. by the Fall Itlver line. Tho fish are consigned to dealers In Wash- ington and- Fulton Markets. Somo of tho bdrroU fooro label read-In- s \Issued by tho Fishermen's Union. The fish herein contained wero caught Tho truckmen offered to deliver these, 1ut the stunmshlp officials insisted they move an or iiuim. UNCLE SAM WILL GET YOU If you don't watch out! Mnybo ho knows more nbi ut tho sources of your Incomo than you think ho does. MB. KMPLOYKU, DO YOU KNOW how ho discovers outside earnings? MB. K.MPLOYKK. DO YOU KNOW how ho determines exces- sive salaries? Bead the series oMhreo articles by David Lawrence TRIPPING THE TAX DODGERS IN TUB EVENING WOULD Beginning o muni r AfiAINSTihv union fishermen in the Atlantic. per 3 f a a The Vm rnMUUc York World). rarouB WIT MAY BRIEF AGAINST PROHIBITION IN $1,700,000,000 BILL SENATE YEAR FROM TOM, Friends Certain President Will Not Seek as Seventh Year Ends. \THIRD TERM\ A BOGEY. Executive's Statement ' That \Man Is Fool\ to Seek His Office Recalled. By David Lawrence. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening borough greatly Improves Its sorvlco World.) wlthln lhe next ninety aayg ne wm WASHINGTON, March 4 (Copy- -' , take steps to legally seize tho sub-righ- t. 1920).-Se-ven years-l- ong or;way nm, hayo u opcrateJ eUhw by short, according as one's politics tho clty or by tenant3 than the may be have gone by since the present operators. Wilson Administration came Into; \I shall Immediately call upon tho power. It Is natural 'that officials Public Service Commission to insist should \reminisce Into the future.\ . as one of them expresses it. Who will be occupying the Exec- utive Mansion ono year hence? What hopeful, world-to-conqu- spirit and freshness of touch will prevail as another Administration sets forth on tho perplexing paths marked out by a varloty ot campaign pledgea\and promises? Of one thing there seems little Tne company ecta ninety days to Woodrow \Wilson will not fCct n. remedy. If tho adequate ser-- j lift In thn Wll i f n TTnilBA n trnn 4?nn-- i .. Bilt.itnr natrvina nlntl I' now. Everybody, including his in- - timates. .will bo surnrlseil If hit makes an effort to run for a third term. Few would dare confide Uieir belief that if he did make the run the third-ter- tradition would defeat him, but that's the conviction of most of the Wilson people here. But Mr. Wilson himself onco said Mr. Burr hwl shown In tho traction pertinent on this point to a qulry that tho Interborough was not delegation at the White House whloh living up to tho service clause the Pub- - attempted to browbeat him Into nc ceptlng an opposite point of view by threatening not to vote for hint ngaln. Ho remarked morn or loss angrily that a \man is a fool who seeks tho Presi- dency of the United States.\ The remark caused very little com- ment at the time, but it is typical Wllsonlan philosophy. Mr. McAdoo has availed hlmsolf of tho doctrine by refusing to sanction the uso of his name In primaries. Mr. Hoover has done the same thing . Tho idea seems to bo that tho Presi- dency is something which no man ought to seek personally but which should como to him only when the people do tho seeking. Mr. Wilson be- lieved he was sought after In 1916 by his party. Mr. Hughes was Bought nftcr by the Bcpubllcans In 1916. PRESIDENT'S LOT IS NOT A HAPPY ONE. But the particular application whloh the President may have had In mind when ho dcclnred a man was a fool for his jKxlns If ho sought elec- tion to the Presidency was to tho (Continued on Twcnty-scvont- h Page.) MRS. SEED FINED FOR SHOPLIFTING Chiropractic Pays $100 and Leaves Court With Sisters Who Found Her in Hie Tombs, tlr. Susan P. Seed, chiropractic, for- merly of tho Nevada Apartments, who pleaded guilty to shoplifting lust Friday, was y fined $100 In the Court of Special Sessions by Justices Kernochan. Moss and Froschl. Mrs. Seed, according to detectives of tho Stores Mutual I'rotertive Associa tion, on Feb. 21 In MoCreery's store, Fifth Avenue and 34th Street, took two i handbags, eight napkins and a book-rac- When arrested she gave her maiden name of Susan Condon and re- mained In the Tombs for u week before her sisters were able to find her. Attorney Jamos Murray contended that Dr. Seed was a nervous wreck be- cause of business difficulties. Mrs. Seed paid the fine and left court with her jtlsttrs. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920. other Warns the Interborough It Will Take Legal Steps Within Ninety Days. INSISTS ON AGREEMENT. Clause in Contract for Ade- quate Accommodations Violated, Says Burr. Corporation Counsel Burr an- - nounced to-d- that unless the Inter- - that tho terms of the contract bo car- rled out to tho letter,\ said Mr. Burr. \If tho Company fails to do this it will be considered in default of Its agreement with the city, and tho proper stops will ibo taken to carry out the terras of the penalty. \A clause In tho dual subway con- tract makes It the duty of tho city to first give warning to the company and ' then net If Uio warning is not heeded. with U.o five-ce- nt faro guarantee Isi not lived up to at tho end of the lnrco months' period tho city can im) wl tako nwnmary steps for tho uk- - ing over of the road. Upon assuming control pf the subway tho city could cither operate It or It could designate some other agency.\ Mr. Burr nald proof of inadequate service was a matter of record. After lie Service Commission began an In vcstlgatlon and Issued an order de- manding that tho traction company in- stall 800 more cars. At yesterday's traction hearing Frank Hcdley, President of tho In- terborough, admitted that tho servlco was Inadequate, but blamed tho city, chnrging that tho causo was due to tho fact that tho city has not com- pleted the building of tho subways. Mr. Burr declared the statement of Mr. Hedley Is but a subterfuge, be- cause, when he was asked if tho ser- vice would bo adequate .when the sub-wa- wero completed, ho replied that by that tlmo there would bo now problems of congestion to meat. \Everybody knows that tne Inter borough is dally violating ita con- - tract,\ Mr. Burr added, \nnd that !he service is a disgrace. Tho Intcr-1k- ) rough also knows what Its contract with the city distinctly provides for.\ Tho provision of tho subwny con- tract which Mr. Burr will toko of Is oh follows: \The principal object of the city in making this contract is to secure for the public convenience an adequate, comfortable and rapid system of pas- senger transportation in tho jxirttons of Now York which will too served by tho railroad and tlio existing rail- roads. \By tho foregoing provisions of tho lcaso tlio leflsco has covenanted, among other things, to bperato tlio nillroad and tho existing railroads carefully and skilfully, according to tho highest standards of railway op- eration; to supply mloquuto equip- ment: to run trains ho's to furnish adequate service; to um the best safety devices; to kcop the railroad, tho equipment, the existing railroads and tho oxlstlng equipment clean, dry. ,,i lighted, heated and ventilated and to do other things, aa hereinbe- fore set forth, for tho convenience and accommodation of the public. These covenants on the part of the lessee are among the principal moving con- siderations to the city in making this contract, and any breach thereof will entitle the city to the remedies pro- vided In this contrast.\ CARDINAL GIBBONS PLEADS FOR BEERS AND LIGHT WINES Prelate Calls for Liberal Inlernre-tatio- n of Laws and Says Pro- hibition Ciuses Unrest. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 4. GIBIIONS urged CARDINAL, interpretation of tho question of what con- stitutes an lntoxlcnUng bevcrago and aska stops to legalize tho sale of beer and light wlnos in tho first public ntntomcnt ho has raado since his arrival hero to visit his brother. Tho Cardinal doctored that tho dry law carries a lSljol of tin-ro.- it to tho country. \Thoro must be sr nil.\ said tho CardlntL \par ..ttcenso system must -. ltrJId in handling tho saloonaf 11. S. CONSULATE IN SWISS CITY IS DAMAGED BY BOMB AlTlCh PollCfi BellCVed to HaVC Clues to Guilty Persons. ZURICH, March !. A bomb was ex- ploded last night under tho porch of tho American Consulate here, damag- ing tho building, but injuring no ono. Tho pollco are believed to havo clues as to tho guilty persons. WASHINGTON, March 4. An of ficial report on tlio bombing wns made to the State Department y by Consul General Kccna who said tho building was partly destroyed, but no one injured. Mr. Kccna said tho police attributed the attack \to anarchistic activities.\ Tho Consulate offices nro attached to tho residence of Alfred W. Done-gn- n. Vice Consul, and Mr. Kccna said no government property had been de- stroyed. WONT SELL WEST INDIES. MeAilnit'n I'rnpoanI to Vny Debt o 1. S. UlNllknl In KiiKlnml. LONDON. March 4. The proposition to sell the British West Indies to tho United Stati-- s to help bnlanoo Great Britain's war debt has evoked little comment. The proposal Is not supported In any responsible quarter. ALL WELL ON ST. PAUL. DUnlilrit I.lnrr In Kiprrtrit to llrnrh Halifax Officials of tho International Mercan tile Marine to-d- received tile follow ing message from rapt. A. It. Mills of the disabled liner Ht. Paul: \St. Taul Is making nlno knots. Et. copt to reach Halifax 2 A. M. Friday All well.\ The St. Paul left for England Satur day on the first trip slneo sho over turned In tho North lliver about a ypar ami a half ago. She carried more than 700 passengers. Boiler troublo com-pellc- d her to put back. TWO U. S. SHIPS IN DISTRESS llnr Kraolim Port I.enklnsr anil Othrr In Afire. IX)NDON. Marrti 4 Tho American steamor Astoria, from Kowey for Hog. ton (before reported with wutor in No 1 and 2 holds), has arrived nt Cardiff to dlschargo cirgo and mnko repairs The American Menmt'r Wpstfo'rd from Now Orleans und Norfolk, has ar- rived ut Havre, France, with curvo No. 3 hold afire. - Mrxlen Kxprla AUprfiI Sorlrt Affpnt MEXICO CITY, March 4. Frederlch Krelnslcr. an Austrian who arrived In tho Tajnplco region last December, has exueled on the ground that ho had been spreading Soviet propaganda. 1. h KnUrril Btronil-CIs- Post Office, New York, Jf. Y. TURKEY IS CAST OUT OF EUROPE i Peace Treaty Strips Her of Prac- tically All Territory There, but Leaves Sacred Places. LONDON, Murch 4. Turkey Is stripped of virtually all her territory In Kuropc. but retains tho sacred places j by the treaty now being completed by the conference- of Foreign Ministers and Ambassadors, it became known I IRE DETECTIVES face indictment IN GRAFT CASES . Sixteen Suspects lncludine Police, Lawyers and Bondsmen Watched. j Assistant District Attorney James K. Smith, accompanied by members of Inspector McDonald's vice squad and by agonU '.ho Committee of Fourteen and tl- - T'arkhurst SofJKy. searched the while light district )M night for additional witnesses in ttie Investigation of alleged police graft among women. A number of subpoenas wero is- sued for witnesses to appear at the District Attorney's office y. Among them wero two girls wbo gave tho namcH of Kitty Daly and Jcnnlo Carollo. They wero held In J'i.000 'ball each ns material witnesses by Judge Mnlone In General Sessions. ;'r;. nr\!t'a \ ,\uuI'1 1,0 'm' In tho trial of Do- - tectlvo John J. Ounson, Indicted (or anegod bribery and extortion. Mr. Smith said the Carollo girl was present nt tho tlmo Ounson is alleged to havo driven away with Ills revol- ver a man who complained of being robbed In a flat. Mr. Smith said Kitty Daly was worth J7B.00O and that sho was expected to testify In tho caso of a pollco official \higher up\ to whom, ho said, she gave nn automobile. Both girls laughed nt Smith's allegations and said they did not know Ounson. Mr. Kmlth said Hint In connection with the Inquiry Into relations tho pollco, tho women, certain lawyers and certain professional bondsmen, thrro were now sixteen persons under tlio official eye, Tho list Includes additional mem- bers of inspector Henry's staff, nomo from other inspection districts, nt least two lawyers und sovcral bonds- men. \Wo have evidence,\ said Mr. Smith, \that theso men reaped largo sums from women of tho underworld by swearing falsely In Magistrates' Courts and obtaining the discharge of arrested women for n considera- tion. Tho money did not go nlways direct to tho police, but to lawyers and bondsmen who afterward shared IL' Mr. Smith said his Investigation waa In Us Infancy, but that already he haa Information that will result in ono of the worst scandals that hnn involved members of tho Pollco Dopartment In years. Other Indict- ments, he predicted, will bo returned In a short tlmo. Ono thing disclosed, accordlnc to Mr. Smith, Is that women seeking to reiurn io mamoims lives havo been hounded from their positions and driven back to tho streets by detec- tives so tho latter could get a part of their earnings. Inspector Henry declined to dls cuss tho of Ounson, but tho dctectlvcwho was released In J5.000 ball, denied all tho charges. \This Is a framo-u- p from start to finish,\ Ounson told reporters. auaAon, who was exonerated by Doputy Pollco Commission ers Loach, Porter und Ellon O'Clrady, eight months after they had hoard evidence against him on a charge of 5U rrom throat cnlng her arrest unless sho the .iv ill VsstiiMsssssstt Matter nrreHt km III ETO7VOV ; im iv-'- i vm - wm 28 PAGES. S u. s. court! HEN NON-INTOXICATI- NG BEER FORBIDDEN BY COURT State's Fight on 18th Amendment. Denies Right to Regulate Habits and Morals of People or Interfere in Their Internal Affairs. WASHINGTON, March 4. The State of New through lb ''orney General, Thomas McCran, to-da- y filed in the United States' Supreme Court its suit seeking to Amendment declared null and void Volstead Act. Joseph A. Lanigan, asked an early hearing on the MilMlt Plmr l lnlirl Cf,t a i iiiiiwiivii (iiuii.i uiiiiwu niuiiiL-j- viiiiiai, diiu Cotnmissioner of Internal y WETS WORRY DRYS AGAIN IN HOUSE Atae Second Futile Attempt Within a Week to Repeal Vol-- r stead Act. WASHINGTON. March 4 By a vote of 254 to Si tho House to-d- refused to repeal tho Volstead Prohibition En- forcement Tho action enmo on a motion of Egan, Democrat, New Jersey, 'D unconllnuo all rioiiUltlon approprla- - Hunt jinx i.nnu iu rejraui ma voisieaa Act at that Tho Hnilso then passed tho legisla- tive bill without u record vote. It dovcloped during tho discussion that the plan to mnko tho same fight on tho liquor question during consideration of evory 4 carrying any sort of an appropriation .for Pro- hibition enforcement. PROHIBITION CASES HEARD MONDAY Argument on New Jersey's Urief Is Likely, However, to Over Three or Four Weeks. WASHINGTON, Marcli 4. Tho Unit- ed States Supremo Court y defin- itely set next Monday for arguments of cases to determine tho validity of con- stitutional prohibition. Tho original rt of complaint brought by Itbodo island and appcuht Massachusetts and Kentucky Federal Courts uphold- ing prohibition will bo heurd. It is not expected tho New Jersey suit filed y will bo or tour wueks later, but it is vir- tually Identical with tho Ithodo Island case, and a decision In tho lulter would bo applicable to tho former. glQ GERMAN LOAN .nnnnyrn ICPrDfiDT AiTsT KU V dU, ID KtrUK 1 London Paper Says Allies Will Permit International Aid to Avert Dangers. LONDON. March 4. The Evening standard states y' that the Allied Supremo Council has decided to allow Germany to launch an because It Is recognized that Ger- many ruined would mean a dangerous spot In Europe. Tho tho newspaper would tako precedence over any Indemnity payments Germany Is called upon to make. WILSON WANTS TO PLAY GOLF Admiral (.rarnon Krrp Hint (lit l.lnkM .Hrverul Wrrki, WASHINGTON. March 4 President Wilson Is becoming impatiunt at the restrictions placed on his recreation. takk meals anA sea bm good diciition miku M !(. Atn. falsely arresting Salllo Kobln nnd an\ ro\owln' nulo'\ouiii riuo Cohen, whom ho accused of ao. ,cr,,ay he JliCl\ wlth ,ler Admiral netting, is now charged I\\\?- - ',l1,y\1'tan' P04\\1\1' aocop,! ,50 from a woman of W. streets to whom ho promised protoc-'ftb,- y WOuld bo several weeks before the tlon, and also with having oxtortod president would be permitted to play. wio same woman by with paid biui money, -- JA'ill \.Wf i'JUst, for argued m ml m PRICE TWO CENTS. IF SAYS have Constitutional Prohibition and to prevent enforcement of the, , Assistant State Attorney General, his Jersey, F. Revenue. International petition, which Is\ directed against A. r-..- ru!-- t i- - ni, i tjiait-- j Law. time. wets Go from until three loin, weak and loan, says, Will with the The bill sets out that the amend ment wm Improper!, drawn, that In twenty-on- e States tho Legislature have not ratified It as provided by their State Con'tutlons, and tht there la no power in Congress to pio-po- a constitutional amendment regulating the habits -- nnd morals of the peoples. It recites further Hjit tho amendment Is a legislative and not a constitutional matter, and that as such it was Improperly passed. Complaint also Is made that tie amendment established a central!-.- .. ation of power and authority without v tho consent of the peoplo of the S'Jite of Now Jorsuy and that It is a viola- tion of their sovcrolgn rights, ha Volstead Act, having been enacteu under authority of the Elghtewith Amendment, tho petition says, It Is It- self null and void. Continuing, tho petition states that tho Volstead Act Is Ulogal bocau by \Depreciating nnd In a large mcaiufo destroying tho tnxablo value of real and porsonnl property within tho State\ It Is destructive of tho State's . freo nnd independent government, it doprives the State of revenues from licenses which In 1313 owounta 1 to $2,442,839, and because it Inter- feron with the Internal government of tho peoplo und operate to punish them by heavy flnos, Imprisonment and forfeitures. In so for aB it affects liquors, Uio act Is not appropri- ate legislation to enforce tho pro- hibition contained In Section 1 ot tho HLghtoenth Amendment, which Is cxpresnly confined and limited to Intoxicating liquors, and because ' liquids denominated boor, ale or por- ter, though and not conUiinlnsr more than ono-Jvi- lf at ono per cent, of alcohol, are by Its terms prohibited. \ The act. In attempting to regulate, and prohibit in New Jersey the man-ufuctu- and solo of Hquoi-- as defined by the New Jersey Legislature, and In attempting to interfere with tho regulation of the health, liberty and proporty of the dtlzeiw of Now Jersey, contrary to \ Its oxchisivo nd Inherent powers of economy and police. In not appropri- ate legislation, tho bill declares. Complaint is mado further that the act restricts tho practice of physicians and surgeons of the State and Us.' operation of Its penal, correctional and charitablo Institutions; that th Stato has not concurred in the Ns. Uonal ..mendmont and that If the a'cO is enforced it nullifies tho rlg,.t of th0 Stato to regulate Its intornal affairs-and- , further, that the act Is not .pl propriato to enforce the prohibition contained In tho amendment, which Is expressly confined and limited to in- toxicating liquors. lu conclusion, tho complaint declares that If the amendment Is valid, the right of tho Federal Congress to logis-lat- e under It Is restricted to matters relating to \tho external concerns of tho United States and within the ar domain of the Federal Govern- ment to regulate commerce amon tho States\ and that the State alono bos tho power to enforce the act with- - in ltd own border. aaBsiisiM WrNiirtiifiVT\-'iiil-'- m 1
