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SOCIALISTS RIOT IH MILAN AND GENOA ftots Fired at Celebration of -- ri Anniversary oi jiubhuui devolution. XAKE BERLIN COMMUNISTS processions of Itadicnls Aro' Broken Up and Loaders Aro in Hiding. By the Attociated rreit. Rome, Nv- - 8. Dlsordera have oc- - fgnti In Milan ana uenua pit of Socialist celebrations of the adversary of tho nusaian revoiuuuii, tf which the Bolshevlkl came Into power. and arrests were Boa were flred many jule at Milan, where the Socialists (Subed with former soldiers. Troops In joa dispersed processions of Socialists prying red flaffs and pictures of r teniae. j A The Soclallsta orgnnizeu a Birme m Turin to commemorate mu iumnciaij of the Russian revolution. They tried to hold a meeting but were dispersed by ehirees of cavalry. Several hundred of them were arrested, including Slgnor Babeiilna, Socialist candidate in tho coming general elections. The Socialists of Milan also attempted to engineer a strike, but only some of th workers In the factories went out. In tlorence the Socialists held a moct-i- .. hut nwlnc to disorders caused by. former uww were compelled to Intervene. The chief of police, Capoiztv, was seriously wounded. The troops eventually estab lished order. r Socialists of Home held a meet ing, but were dispersed by carabineers and police. London, Nov. 8. Sixty Independent t.iallt and Communist leaders in Berlin wore arrested In connection with the attempt to celebrate the nnnlversary of the Russian 1 evolution, according to news In the Berlin papers telegraphed hither. Other arrests will ioiiow. ine most prominent leaders. It Is stated, are In hiding. Processions which the radical element ittempted to organize wore broken up by the Government forceB without trouble. Thirty-si- x individuals who re- fused to obey the orders to disperse were taken to the police station. Onstav Noske. Secretary for Military Affairs, has ordered the dissolution of the Red Committee wnicn nuempieu to engineer a general strike. Three members of the committee have been arrested. The police aro actively sup- - nroslnir Indolent demonstrations oc Spartlclsts In connection with the of the anniversary of the revolt Hon In Germany. Reports from Paris state that a ono lour strike was called at 3 o'clock Frl- - Atv afternoon bv a section or Male rail road employees In Taris as a protest \r.ilnst delavs In amnesty to vicums of the capitalist regime and against In tervention In Russia.\ A meeting was called In Paris iy tne lorkers of all railroads at tho Labor hehanee to discuss means of stopping ktfrventlon In Russia. But as me xetlng was to have nothing to do with is professional Interests of railroad 'icrkeis use of the Labor Exchange was Holed. MOAT SUNK DUTCH SHIPS BY MISTAKE fobmarine Policy Discussed at Berlin War Probe. By the Attociated Pren. Bnwr, Nov. 7 (delayed). Tho sub- - Urine war was discussed at union of the National Assembly Investigation Into tho war. Cpt von Bartenbach. explaining the faculty of communicating by wireless Ttth submarines away from their base. related how seven Dutch ships were sink owing to a submarines being sub- - nirjed and falling to get a message tiring permission for tho vessels to piu. Tills severely strained diplomatic relations with Holland, according to Capt von Bartenbach. CoL von Merz asserted that Germany u able tn decipher all English mea-ag- a sent after 1914. Admiral von Koch criticised Admiral von Tirpltz for the Interview the Minister of Marino hid with an American newspaper cor respondent (In December. 1914) In which tho submarine war was predicted. AJmlral von Koch testified that Ger- - lunjr possessed 103 submarines In fthrtiary. 1918, 121 In March, 124 In 128 In May, 130 In July, 123 In jfciust, 132 In September and 131 in The losses In the same months trt only forty-nin- e. urjt. Bartenbach. commander or the nlmarino bases in Flanders, said that I!lo and 191fi li.irdlv anvthinir could RIB the submarines, but in 1917 the \fK of the submarines became more fSetM because of British Inventions, Jch as listening stations. This sltua- - became materially worse In 1918, upt. Bartenbach said that in his Stolon the submarine warfare had been Wared too early, as Germany was not \\dy and did not have sufficient Woats. Germany had only about boats, he said, In February, 1916. Unate' Aanauln Im Inxaue. BruuM. Xov. 8. .Tohann Vouh. thn Jirtriar who shot Hugo Hanse, presid- ent of the Initinflni1,nf KnMnUf nrv J been declared insane, according to Jm Miftoi; am Zeitung, and will bo sent u asylum without trial. Hcrr Ilaase wfl yesterday as a result of his wounds. i BB1 4 ForQualifyBedding U81,000 FAMILIES GET AID IN NORTH KBANrtr ,$1,500,000,000 for Recon Special Cable Detpatcn to Tns Sox from the London Timet Service. Copyright. Ul, all rlaht, reterved. Paws, Nov. 8. There has Just .been published the following Information on tho work of reconstruction In tho Do partmcnt of Nord : About 181,000 families have been sent back to their places of residence, moro than 1,500,000,000 has been distributed In tho last four months as help of the first urgency, loans and Indemnity for damago to property. More than 1,029,-00- 0 nrtlcles of clothing have been dis- tributed in Lille and elsewhere since last December. Since July 88,654 pieces of bed linen have been given away. In the devastated regions financial ad- - vanres to Inhabitants to be recovered eventually from the war Indemnity ex- ceed U80.000.000. Advances to mine owners are moro than 15,000,000. ureai progress has .been made in 45,-1- agricultural Institutions, and 0G0 wagons of chemicals, 1,364 wagons of seeds, 1,250 horses and 151,000 head of cattle liava been delivered to agricul turists. Arrangements have been made for tho building of 8,000 wood or com position houses this month. Of these 4,000 are British army huts. KOLCHAK-JAPANES- E ALLIANCE REPORTED Message From Archangel Tells of Agreement With All-Itussi- an Government. London, Nov. 8. A telegram to Rou- ter's, Limited, from Archangel expresses approval at the reported conclusion of en agreement1 with Japan. Tho news- paper OfefcAeJtvo (Fatherland) says: \II U no longer a question of the rec- ognition or nonrecognltlon of Admiral Kolchak but of nn alliance of tho Government with a powerful neighbor. It Is sufficient to describe It even in this way to understand lt meaning and its Importance.\ No direct information has .been re cclved here regarding this reported spe- cial agreement, and both thn French Foielgn Office and the Japanese Em bassy declared they knew nothing of any such alliance or agreement. Reports In circulation, however, state that an alliance has bern concluded, or an agreement reached, between Japan and the Government of Admiral Kolchak. Representatives of the Baltic States In conference have issued a long official stsittment explaining their attitude re garding their entry Into negotiations with the Bolshevist Government. In this statement, which Is made public through the Esthonlan legation here, representatives of those governments point out that It Is not their Intention to Intervene In tho Internal affairs of Russia. The communique concludes with the Matement that these Governments are prepaied to enter upon pourparlers with Russia but that tn order to safeguard their future they earnestly request the great democratic States \to supervlso the fulfillment of tho treaty should peace bo concluded.\ Occupation of a series of villages seventeen miles southwest of I'eterhof (in the Petrograd district) Is claimed In a Bolshevik communication received hrro by wireless. Ir the direction of Yamburg the Bol- shevlkl say they have ndvanccd to Klk-arln- west of Gatchlna, but admit re- tirement to the right bank of the Duna River In the Polotsk region, owing to enemy pressure. A Bolshevik wireless communication from Moscow announces the occupation of Tchernlgov. Tchernlgov is on Gen. Denlklne's front. It Is situated on the River Desna, 80 miles northeast of Kiev and about 225 miles southwest of Orel. American Society In Madrid. Mapwd, Nov. 8. The Ljcec Amcrtijiio has inaugurated a Spanish-America- n Society, formed for the purpose of as sisting needy American writers and ar tists living in Madrid. PARK 3 OR GREAT MOTOR SHOW IS HELD IN LONDON Moro Than 200 Makes Aro on at Exposition at tho Olympic. MANY NEW OARS Growing Shortage' in Castings Is Proving Serious to Many Manufacturers. Special Cable Vetpalch to Tim Sn. Copyright, 1919. all right, reterxei, London, Nov. 8. More than 200 makes of automobiles are exhibited at the thirteenth annual Automobile Show which opened at the Olympla yosterday. According to of the Mo- tor Manufacturers Traders, Ltd., it la the biggest exhibit of the kind ever held here. Automobile from all parts of tho world were present. Although but few freak machines are exhibited, there are all sorts of cars on view, equipped with every vnrlety of en gines. There aro vertical fours, sixes and eights; water and ntr cooled hori zontals, and two cyllndcred llllputlan replicas of the monster aerial statics, a type which Is rapidly overtaking rotary motors for aircraft equipment. There Is n 10 horse-pow- Enfield all Jay car equipped with a radical depart ure in an engine which is very strong I nna light. The motor is ncccsslble and tho car sells for 31,600. The least ex pensive automobile on view at the show- - Is a speedy two cylinder machine which sells ror 57B. The 00 horse-pow- Itolls-Royc- e chassis Is 10,552. The Na pier car Is priced higher than any be fore offered by a British ilrni, the chas sis costing $7,280. Many new cars are being exhibited as a result of tho turning of a largo number of former munitions plants' into automobile factories. As a result a number of firms have been crowded out of the show, and It Is proposed to hold two separate exhibitions and accommo date everybody. The chlof exhibits are made up of the Austin, Belslze, Crossley, Daimler, Douglay, Itolls-Royc- e, Rover, Singer, Standard, Star, Sunbeam, Vaux- hall and Nanler. The chlof difference be tween post-wa- r and pre-w- models Is In electrical Installations. have now become part of British cars. Sir- Eric Oeddes, speaking before the Society of Motor Manufacturers Traders, Ltd., said: \Long distance motors must have roads built for traftlc. He summed up the requlremnets ns being better roads, which must bo kept clear for faster moving vehicles. Sir Eric gave statistics to support his position that motorists should pay for the roads they damaged and advocated the estaD Ushment of clearing houses along motor routes. Tho strike of the Iron moulderB lias had a very disturbing effect upon the motor trade In general. Cylinders aro Impossible to get. The Singer Slotor Works have been closed down two days a week for the last three weeks. There Is a stringency In the steel market and the home output has been cut down to 65 per cent, of normal. Many big firms will have to close unless castings be- come nvallable shortly or the shortage Is made good through Importations from America or Lorraine. No home de liveries of cars nre being promised be- fore the middle of 1920, and prices are being loft subject to the state of the market at the time of delivery'. BED REPORT CALLED FALSE. Paper DenlOM Crent V. S. Store Arc Ilelil liy Soviets. Special Cable Despatch to Tni Scs from the London Timet Service. Copyright. 1319, all rights reterxei. Christian!, Nov. 8. With reference to a report that the Bolshevists had American goods valued at $lt, 000,000 stored In Chrlstlanla the Verdeni Clang learns on high authority that it is Impossible that the' goods in question nre of so high a value and says they are In Gothenburg and In Copenhagen, not In Chrlstlanla. It Is asserted openly that considerable quantities of goods ,are stored here on American account lor transit, but the customs authorities are entirely unaware whether they arc Intended partly or wholly for Soviet Russia. TILFORD Three ways to shop at Park and Tilford's in ten attractive stores, with complete arid courteous, efficient salesmen. by 'phone a department in each store, especially trained to execute 'phone orders. by mail a special department at 529 West 42nd Street ('phone Bryant 5700) that fills mail orders with care and dispatch. And a service in each case that is designed to be as gratifying as it is complete. & Regular Display SHOWN representatives representatives person stocks, Exquisite Model EVENING GOWNS $49 to $198 Values $100 to $400 Monday and Tuesday, incomparable economy in evening gowm truly superb, singularly apropos for the approachinz tmarteit functions. Sumptuous brocades, ex- quisite Leaded tissue, many handsome k I owns I Styles of infinite variety, authoritative, advanced positively no two alike! Truly, Maxon'i is unique different the only shop in New York carrying exclusively model sample costumes. Doubly unique because Maxon is able to mark each wonderful model at merely half the prevailing prices! MaXonModelGpwns to Bedding Spaclaliit for 90 yean One 1S87 rZfroadT?ayat4vSZ Take CUnilf nnn.ar- - light up. elevator. !fswNK A- - HALL SONS V 45h . ; n..., v.i. m... waif nun I VIA VII THE SUN, SUNDAY, U.S. TO PROSECUTE MOTOR THIEVES New Dyer Law Provides Drastic Penalties. Epccial Deipatch to Tua Sex, WABiimaioN, Nov. 8. Federal laws for tho prosecution of automobile thieves were put into effect y by the fail- ure of President Wilson to sign the bill of Representative Dyor (Mo.), which calls Into action tho Interstate com merce regulatory powers of Congress. States have had dimculty In appro- - hendlng and prosecuting motor thieves who steal a motor car in one State and drivo It Into another, but the new law places this responsibility with the Fed eral Government. The measure makes It a crime punishable by a fine of not more than ?o,QQ0 ana two years im- prisonment for any one to drive a stolen motor car from one State to an other, thus putting It In Interstate com- merce. If a person purchases a stolen motor car In a different State than the one in which the rightful owner resides he makes himself liable to Federal prosecu tion. soloist that rhp in NOVEMBER 9, 1919. FDTP LAW CODE FOR NATIONS DRAWN Paris Document Defines flights and Duties for Approval of League'. Bv the Antxtateit Frtu. Paris, Nov. 8. Tho first draft of the declaration on the \Rights and Duties of Nntlons,\ which Is proposed as a basis for a futuro code of International law, Is now before the International Juridical Union, which opened its autumn ses sions yesterday. Leon Bourgeois, the French member of the council of tho League of Nations and honorary presi- dent of the union, proslded. This document', which Prof. Bourgeois predicted i) would, when adopted In Its final form, be ns Vitstorlc an Instrument as the famous Declaration of Rights of Man and of the Citizen, which was. tu rned by the Constituent Assembly at the is in t . - it as beginning of the French revolution, con. Ista of a preritnuio and four articles outlining the r chts of States, tho inae nendence of States, tho equality of all States before the law and tho duties of States. The principles are stated In broad terms and In less than 500 words. It Ib proposed to follow this declara tion with a concise draft of Interna- tional law, which will bo submt ted to the various governments or to tho Longuo of Nations for approval. The nxact procedure will, howover, be de- termined later. The International Juridical Union Is nn unofficial body, constituted last May, with forty members of various national itles. The membership Includes Inter- national lawyers and statesmen of prominence. The American members aro EHhu Root nnd Prof. James Brown Scott, tho latter a member of the Amer- ican Pea co Commission staff, who In socond Baron Mnklno represents Japan: Dr, Drago, Brazil; Alessnndro Alvarez, Chile, and Fer- nando Prlda, Spain. Francisco de la Barra, former provisional President o( Mexico, who Is the first of tho union, represents Mexico. After tho declaration on tho rights and duties of States haB beon consid- ered 6onor de la Barra's plan for a cod- ification of International law in a con are s for it state of ml 1 1 1 1 1 lit most nnp L J UUb the nf n lne or of Mn densed form will be considered. It tho genernl principles applicable to specific casts Instead of going into the customary details. The union, although It has no official consists largely of personages and Individuals who havo been working nt tho Peace Conferenco and Includes among Its members two of tho council of the League of Nations, Prof, Bourgeois and Nicholas Polltls, the Foreign Minister of Greece. EX-CZAR- 'S BY BULGARS of Sofia, Nov. 7 The Bul- garian Government confirms officially th s news of tho arrest In tho night of November 4 of the principal members of the' Cabinet, who nre still In Bugnrla. Tho arrests Include M. Toncheff, Minister of Finance during tho war, and Gen. Radko Petroff. In addi tion a number of members of the Burga- - rian Sobranje belonging to tho Radoslav t GABRILOW ITSCH with the New York Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie on afternoon November 13th 15fh, makes Record exclusively for the DUO-AR- T PIANO, Complete and Perfect Musical Instrument THE DUO-AR- T PIANO Duo-A- rt Piano THE a thf miKir rhe nsir . hv The tne these are their rnnnfrv character, representatives Arrest Cabinet Chiefs Confirmed. Radoslavoff Hall the of and Rolls The cpnsflfinn flflVP. used concerts instead pianist. Radoslavoff creating The Duo-A- rt enriches your home wifh vvnrlfi's hesrm nlnvprl world. greatest musicians world recording and emphatically record-roll- s perfect re- productions playing. complete instrument Player-Pian- o soloist ninnn. leading sympnony orcnescras public RETURN SOUGHT (delayed). greatest artists. It is the. 1 1 A 1 and perfect musical ever made Piano Reproducing Piano. n1it-!rr- r nnrptiocp an actual in music, should miss the first oppor- - 1 1 tunity to hear the Duo-Ar- t. The Duo-A- rt may be obtained in the Steinway, Steck, IFheelock, Stroud and famous IFtber Pianos. Grand and U pright Models. VV111V.I1J A(IL11J till y 111 liUUts JSr wirh fhp slirrntpsf intprpsr THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Makers of the AEOLIAN-VOCA- LI ON the Phonograph Supreme Foremost nvc. uroaa 01. off party and thrco Generals accused of Inhuman, methods of warfare, were The number of persons totals 200. Tho Government has also begun neg. tlatlons t,o obtain the extradition of the former Czar Ferdinand, of Premier Radoslavoff and of the former Com- mander in Chief of the Bulgarian armies, Gen. Jekoff, who took refuge abroad after the collapse of Bulgaria In the war and tho abdication of Ferdinand. Prynler Vnsell Radoslavoff, at the head of the party In Bul- garia, came Into ofljce In 1913 and :onductcd the negotiations which led to the rejection' of Entente requests that Bulgaria enter the war against the Cen- tral Powers or preserve neutrality and to a declaration of war against the Entente In compliance with the terms of an alliance with the Central Powc'rs. His Cabinet remalnel In office until June, 1918, falling when It was seen that the defeat of Bulgaria and tho loss of the war was Inevitable. Czar Ferdinand abdicated October 3 1918, resigning his crown to his eon, King Boris. 4 o I E9J Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World. \. .u u i 1 fi. Ml ill JO, vti' or tt m, j IS on . ttV r it 1 lSi In MANHATTAN In THE BRONX SjJ j - Jg. 29 West 42nd St. 367 E. 149th St. P- J- I tSltSLV In BROOKLYN In NEWARK jfafcZZJr J naiDusn 095 fJ eldest c 1 IV 1 I Ml I I.Bil 1. ma
