{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 23, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83030431/1919-11-23/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1 1LJ lns blown up, because we want 'to live In them after wo take possession. I would Ilka them to blow the heads oft tho people In ttioiO buildings.\ Johnson ((urstlons Uudlcnlx. . \Tou'vo got ua In Jail now,\ he told the Representatives, \but our time la coming and then Gold help you.\ Representative Johnson, who Is chair- man of the committee, halls from tho vicinity of Centralis, Wash., where he published The Home Defender, an antl-radlc- al paper, and ho Questioned many of the radicals. A Chicago man told him that when the Communists rule there will be no prisons In this country. At an Informal hrarlne Iri the Im- migration Bulldlni tho committee put many queries ,to Mr. Uhl concerning tho procedure by which so many aliens have been escaping deportation, and were In- formed that Congress was largoly to blame because of Its failure to make proper appropriations for perfecting the working branches of tho Departments of'Immlgratlon nnd Labor. While the. procedure of ejecting un- desirables has. been slow and Ineffectual, Mr. Uhl told tho Investigators, the laws and regulations made to keep others out ns,ve been functioning very poorlywlth tho result that while only sixty Itcds havo been deported to dato out of C37 seized since February 7, 1917, others havo been entering' the country in great numbers. Mr. Uhl said that approximately 800 aliens are admitted daily through the bureau at Kills Island, an Increase of 300' a day over, last June. Tho Depart- ments bf labor and Immigration, he said, are unable to give most of these people more than a perfunctory sort of examination aboard ship, after' which they are lost sight of completely. He said that whllo Frederic C. Howe was Commissioner of Immigration here, he released, on bond and .on parole a great number of persons who were classified as Illiterate or mentally defi- cient, and thai the greater number of these, had. never returned to report to the authorities.' Theso releases, he said, were made In compliances with rules of the Department of Labor. So Individuals .Blamed. Mr. Uhl wan Inclined to place the blame for all this on no indlvfdual but on tho fact that the departments jvhoso business It Is to keep out dangerous and ufdcslrable aliens havo neither tho staffs nor the appropriations necessary to effectively carry on their work. Asked why tho laws had not been literally en- forced, ho told tho committee it would have to go back to Washington for tho answer. Chairman Johnson was greatly Inter- ested In Mr. Uhl's statements and said thflt tho committee undoubtedly will urge the House to pass a bill requiring all aliens to register with tho Federal authorities and to report at certain pe- riods In order that somo check may be kept upon therm The physical examinations, Mr. Uhl aid, are made on the wholesale plan, the immigrants being walked ilong run- ways like sheep whllo a staff of physi- cians examine them for various con- tagious diseases as they pass. The members of tho commutes made arrangements to accompany the Immi- gration officials aboard a number of In- coming vessels y for the purpose of watching the manner In which the aliens are examined. In the course of their raid upon the branch headquarters of the Communists yesterday the police seized a red banner which was said to be the flag of the Trotzky-Lenin- e Government, A box full of lapel buttons bearing pictures of this banner and quantities of literature. They questioned more than fifty \reds\ they found on the premises, but each one denied membership In the Commu- nist party. H1NDENBURG WILL NOT BE RECALLED He and Ludendotf Relcftsed by War Ingusitorsftv Rerun, Nov. 22. Field Marsnal ton Hlndenburg and Gen. LudenJprft,'vll! not be again summoned to give testi- mony before the of the' National Assembly Investigating war responsibilities, according to a semi- official statement It Is believed they would be unable to amplify tho evidence they have already presented. So great has been the dissatisfaction expressed by a part of , the German press over the result ot the Investigation Uiat the, .official Political Parliamentary Xews feels con- strained to issue the following state- ment: \An attempt has been made to label the decision of the commission releasing Field Marshal von Hlndenburg and Geli. Ludendorft from giving further- - testi- mony as a 'flight from truth.' fjuch an undertaking is foolish, as It Is without grounds. It has been established the two Generals can say nothing new about President Wilson's peace actions. It is difficult to assume that their testimony could Influence the investigation. \The commission's decision does not mean that Von Hlndenburg and Luden- dorft, perhaps earlier 'than expected, may not again ba invited to appear be- fore a committee. This Is more probable since many experts from the Generals' own circles have emphatically requested that they wish to testify against them.\ Tho belief here appears to be general that the Investigations have only harmed Germany abroad without roveallng anything new. Natural Blue and Silver FOXES Perfectly Matched Skins developed in Scarfs and Muffs Also skins for selection Moderate Prices G. Gunfe's Sons 301 Fifth' Avenue DBMIKINE SMASHES 50,000 RED TROOPS General Boports Crushing De- feat of Foe Botwcen Oral and Tambov. NEWS VIA 3IELSINGFOBS Previous Advices Had Said Russian Commander Was on Defensive. Stockholm, Nov. 22. Gen. Deniklne, commander of troops on 'the southern Russian front claims to have broken through the Red lines be' .tween Oral and Tambov, southeast of ! Moscow, and to have annihilated 50,000 , Bolshevik troops, according to a Helslng- - fora despatch to the Bvcnska Dagtlad. Reports received recently from the southern Russian front have appeared to Indicate that Gen. Deniklne was be ing driven southward by the Bolshe- vik!. Gen. Deniklne reached Oral about a month ago, but there encountered such strong resistance that he was forced to resort to the defensive. Bolshevik of- ficial statements received later told of a break In the Deniklne Una to the south- west of .Ora). .Tambov Is about 400 miles southeast oX Moscow. YUDENITCH REACHES REVAL WITH STAFF Desertion of 20,000 of His Men fa Denied. By JOHN POLOK. Special Cable Deepatch to Tns Scs from the London Timet StrClce. Copyright, IS15. all rights reserved. IlELSiNQrons, Nov. 22. Anti-Britis- h circles here utilize Premier Lloyd George's recent statement about Russia to suggest that the Entente has fallen to pieces and that England wishes to see Russia dismembered. They advocate tho favorite schemo of an alliance, between France, Germany and Russia. - The enemy Is reported to have heavily attacked the Esthonlans at Orla, north- east of Narva on the River Luga and the Russians In the Tambnrg sector with artillery and armored cars. Dea- - pltn official statements to tho effect that all the attacks were beaten off I am creditably Informed that about half the northwestern army by last evening had retreated and crossed the Esthonlan boundary. Thore Is not a word of truth trr the statement telegraphed from Dor-p- at that 20,000 of Gen. Tudenltch's men have gone over to the Bolshevists. Stockholm, Nov. 22. Gen. Nicholas Tudenttch, the com- mander on the northwest Russian front, has arrived at Reval, capital of with his staff, according to a despatch to the Eventka Dagbtade. Despatches from Reval under date of November 16 reported the forces of Gen. Yudenltch to be crowded together in a Bmall space near Vamburg, sixty-eig- ht miles southwest of Petrograd, In a sell- out state of disorganization. The des- patch said that In answer to an Inquiry of Gen. Yudenltch as to what Esthonla do ' It he were obliged to cross the Esthonlan frontier the Esthonlan au thorities told hlmyho could bring Ms 616 FIFTH hospitals and supplies but that his sol- diers must disarm. Helslngfora advices of the same date reported that some of Yudenttch's troops had already entered the Esthonlan lines. LETTS ARMY TAKES COVRLAND CAPITAL 0 Gen. von Eberhardt Asks Con' querora for a Truce. London, Nov. 22. Lettish, forces yes- terday captured Mltau, capital of Cour-lan- d, according to the Lettish legation here. The Letts continued their vic- torious advance. Nov. 22. Gen. von Eberhardt, who has assumed command ot the West Russian army, has asked tho Lettish commander In chief to ac- cept a truce pending the conclusion of an armistice, according to a Riga despatch under Friday's date. Gen. von Dberhardt's telegram declares the West Russian army has placed Itself under German protection,. It Is said. The truce would become effective at midnight next Wednesday. No reply has been sent by tho com- mander of the Lettish troops, who, how- ever, points out that Gen. von Eber-hard- t's action makes the aggressive campaign of Col. Avatoff-Bermon- dt against Riga a German affair, accord ing to tho despatch. Mltau was the headquarters of Gen. von Eberhardt, who was sent by the German Government to relieve CoL Avaloff-Bermon- dt of command of the German Baltic forces and supervise their orderly return to Germany. The Letts were reported In a Copenhagen despatch of November 15 to be encircl- ing the town. Advices from. Rcrlln under date of November- lu stated tnat me interallied Commission was arranging with the Letts and Lithuanians to permit iOf the withdrawal of tho German troops with, out Interference. HUGE DEFICIT IN AUSTRIA. Conditions Critical at Close of First Year of Republic. By the Auociaiei rreea. Vienna, Nov. 21 (delayed). The first year of the new Austrian republic has closed with a deficit ot 13,000,000,000 crowns. Critical conditions have been caused In Uils city, by the of coal fropi Czecho-Slovak- and Poland. Elec- tric plants have discontinued service and all Industrial plants and power houses aro burning tan bark to keep their boll-er- a warm. Unless expected trains of gram ar- rive. It. Is announced, that bread and flour rations will be reduced by one-ha- lf next week, making an Individuals ra tion a pound and a half of bread and five ounces of flour. Tyrol reports that no breadstuffs havo arrived In eight days and that rations havo been sus- pended. Dollar exchange to-d- was at the rate of 128 crowns. GERMAN DELEGATES SAIL. Leave Sweden to Attend Labor Conference In United States. Berlin, Nov. 22. The German dele- gation to the International Labor Con- ference at Washington salted yesterday from Gothenburg, Sweden, for the United States. The delegation la headed by August Mueller, member of the Food Regulation Board. A despatch from Gothenburg, Sweden, under date of November 18, reported that the German delegation to the Washing- ton conference had abandoned Its trip on the eve of sailing, us Uio German Government considered the journey use-e- s in view of the Impending close of Uio conference. The delegates would return to Germany, the despatch said. Canton Chinaware W The Orfcatal Siort knows \Canton\ Chiaawart EVERYBODY blue-and-wh- ite \willow\ 'ft pagodas, bridges, streams, boats, little figures pf men and women, and the lovebirds. ' A eja'aint legend hat t it that the story depicted on the china tells how a mandarin had an only daughter, Li-C- who fell in love with her father's secretary, Chang. The mandarin forbade the match, so the lovers eloped, biding for a time in a gardener's cot-tag- s, until at last they attempted to make their escape to an. island wbick was Chang's home. The mandarin pursued them, whip in band, and would have killed them bad not the gods cocas to the rescue and changed the two Into a pair of turtle doves. For over half a century Vantine's has been the head quarters in this country for Canton Chinaware and in no other establishment in the United States may be found a larger assortment than we always carry in stock . Colored reprodnctloas and complete) price list mailed, postpaid, on request. Fifth Avenue 6c 39th Street Rercdorf (OODMAN AVENUE Copinhacen, HAMDSOiME COATS of CHINCHILLA ERMINE WINK M BROADTAIL A COLLECTION of MAGNIFICENT RUSSIAN &BLEa1&SILVEF(K THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1919\ JUGO SLAVS RESENT DELAY BY ENTENTE doniimied from Ffrst Pag. statements made In the British Parlia- ment that negotiations again are on foot between England, France and .Italy regarding the fulfillment of the pact of London. After meeting a signal rebuff at the conference, Italy is trying the policy which upset Eonnlno. Tlttonl thinks that perhaps be oan blackmail more successfully than his predecessor and would like to place America before the accomplished, fact ot the realization of the London pact \Italy's attitude doesn't surprise us. for her policy always has been one ot Intrigue, but we cannot understand why 'the other allies wish to revive that (Secret agreement against .which Pres- ident Wilson pronounced himself so strongly.\ n7 W W a Lid 9 AD TrDDnDI7rn PV lit Cattaro. The operation being A 1 CKKUKI&CiU DI ported by large part ot the fleet and D'ANNUNZIO TROOPS Plan te Occupy All Dalmatia Reported in Belgrade, Beihum, Nov. JJ. A statement Juit Issued Mya: \D'Annunslo's. troops are spreading terror In Zara. '.Tlfoie of-th- ' Inhab- itants not wearing the armlet Italian colors Inebrlbtd 'Italy \or Death are and attacked. The Jugo-sia- v are unprotected .and hart' taken- refuge In the house. 'Italian offlcero have Informed the Jugo-SlA- that D'Annunilo wilt arrive at Sebenlco (seventy miles southeast of Trieste) November 23 aa liberator of Dalmatia and protector of Montene- gro, which groaning under' th most barbarous slavery.' \According despatch from Spal-at- o, D'AnnunzIo Intends to occupy the whole of Dalmatia far as., the Na-ren-ta and liberate Montenegro, giving to REDUCTION SALE MONDAY NEXT and balance of the-week- . FIFTH FLOOR Gowns and Evening Wraps $50,00 Upwards t FOURTH FLOOR Tailored Suits N Tailored Dresses Coats $50,00 Upwards THIRD FLOOR Blouses and Hats $10,00 and $'2000 Upwards & With the advanced labor and material costs, this is the most inviting oppor- tunity of the season to provide smart attire at prices that cannot possibly be repeated. (Fifth cAJenue at OifiyJeeoiidStKet Van JveP ybrkt n r A is a f Is to a as ATLANTIC CITY Grid's Greatest filter Resort New Yorkers, who do things, demand more out of their \breathing spells\ than just amusement; They must revive, refresh, get recreation that rests in order to carry on. In thii connection, The Traymore is of first importance. Three hours from, New York, it is convenient, but far enough away to be wholy different The climate these Winter days is a combination of Gulf Stream mildness and ialt-ie- a ragrance. Traymore is world famed fo tj comfort and luxury. It is the yea'-row- d center of the gayest, most fascinating social life on the continent. It has many unique features: The Sub- marine Grill with its weird decorations, entrancing music, and spirited dancing; the sumptuous Peacock Room, Fantastic Rotunda, and the three Promenade Decks overlooking the ocean and the famous boardwalk a living panorama of people, shops and amusements. For the golfer, full privileges of 18-ho- championship course. .... The world's best chef prepares your meals. Perfect service to the smallest detail. American or European plan. 1 Advance reservations should be sue. in l DANIEL S. WHITE J0SWI WAWOH HOTT N jy. Yn Bont Ofce. 410 Timu BUt- - Ttl Btymi 9225. 1 VMM MM .wAMa I rtaimMi .jttftfrlv. la awaiting prompt decisions by the Belgrade Gov- ernment against the Italian rebels.\ ECLIPSE SEEN AT ISTHMUS. Dnrkaess Compels Lighting of Panama Canal, Ancon, Panama, Nov. 22. The annular eollpao of the sun was distinctly vtslblo he're. lb was\ about Uireo-flfth- s com- plete. The darkness was sufficient to make noceaAirt tufnlnr on of the automatic ligiitg- along the canal. IB SPANISH MINISTRY ACCUSED OF GRAFT Turmoil in Cortes When Charge la Made. Madrid, Nov. 21 (delayed). What had been on uninteresting session of the Cortes was suddenly turned Into one of tho most exciting in the recent his- tory of the Spanish Parliament by the Introduction y by Senor Muga, Deputy for Valencia, of a question on tho exportation of rice. Senor Muga was engaged In a crit ' ti H a m i' icism of the Government's ! , narmlttlnc-.wirt.iin.- . ...... n tltv Of rioe. .w?n fln. ...... wa \ Deputy from Valencia, Interruw. \that was good business fop Ih to-.- \ Count San LUls, ter. with a ahrug of hit should,?, ly remarked: \It r0U ZZtfZ phrase you are not a gentlemin.\ Senor Mestre being refusd Inn f V... .1, Wlh. Htwa vu ivun Li v uin rrss Tk . Chamber, rushed toward the tImJS Ister. but was Internum.,! v.. Vf He waa struck on the shoulder?' President who had broken .....Iv.ty In an attemnt to r(nr, r,, ,\.MU th Kdsilnn ' \WllrtJ - vm. I Like Telephone Operating It's even more interesting than I expected. \The flashing lights on the switchboard all represent people, men and women, toys and girls who arc calling upon me for service. Some voices are deep, some arc high pitched. Some of my callers are kindly, others are not Every day brings, new experiences. \ \And then this rest room, and the lunches at cost and the benefits and salary increases it is even better and more interesting than I thought it would be.\ Wouldn't you like to be a telephone operator ? Girls 16 to 23 are eligible. Salary paid while learning. Apply at MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1158 Broadway, corner 27th Street, Manhattan 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. BRANCH OFFICES 81 Willouehby St., Brooklyn 1336, Broad way, Brooklyn 9A.M. to 3 P.M. 9 A. Mrto-- 3 P. M. 453 East Tremont Ave., Bronx a 12 M. to 9 P. M. NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. The Prince of Wales On Board H. M. S. Renown Enjoys SCAMPI CO ffieprcducitvj Piano 9 You are cordially-invited- - to hear the playing of such great pianists as Godowsky, Carreno, Co pel and, Levitzki, Ornstein, the great Russian composer-piani- st Sercci Rachmaninoff ' ' , reproduced in the Ampico Studios. til ICIv V Fifth \RiiOTiiiii? si Thiw.itrfli (? lis Mun ...a. sULisfto adinnrn.4 and 4 i
