davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-06-26
NUDE OF PRINCESS CHIMAY
FORCED OUT Of WINDOW
Picture Removed When Vice Society
Got Busy-Rigo May Fiddle
at Auction.

Half q dozen portraits IN the nude OF
the late Princess de Chimay. Clara
Ward OF Detroit before her marroage.
weer placed on sale at auction this af-
ternoon at Dariing's. No. 2l2 Fifth Ave-
nue.. Louis Van Brink. the aucdoneer.
was quite unhappy because he could
not exhibit these works OF art In the
window and draw q larger crowd
I'VE did have ono Of them In the
wtndow-not so very nude. either, for
the Princess was wearing a green Cir
die. But tho vice society agents came
around two days ago and said we would
have to take II inside II we wanted to
avoid trouble. SO we took In"
The auction includes about 100000
worth Of the personal effects OF the
Princess. including the furnishings
from her splendid homes In Paris and
In Egypt on the Nile.
The violindst. known only as Rigo,
who was dear to the Princess after
she ned from her prince husband, IL
the beneficiary other will and Of the
sale. 1t was announced that he via
playhas nddle on the Inst day Of th'
sale. Saturday
There was q prosperous-lookinl
crowd waiting TO buy when the SALE
started at . o'clock this afternoon.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
IN SCATHING NOTE DENOUNCE SCUTTLING WARSHIPS
GIRL AUTOIST, ARRESTED
ON DRIVE, IS DISCHARGED
Policeman Says She Called Him
Monkey and Donkey, but Court
Frees Miss Randolph.

when Patriman Frank Drescher
stopped Miss Betty Randoiph's auto
mobile last night. because II was on
the wrong side Of Riverside Drive at
18th street-the officer told Magistrate
Mcouade to-day in the West side
Court-Mlss Betty leaned cut Of the car
and said lmpatientiy ''I can't stop
every block or two for darn old
monkeys like your.
'T demanded her name." Drescher
testified. ''and she held out = diamond
studded wribiet upon which II Il in
scribe. was having some difficulty
making it out. In the dim light. and abe
turned to her companion and said:
Why, looki The old donkey can't even
read EnEiishr Then placed her un-
der arrest"
Dresoher took Miss Randolph, who
lives at No. 80 East e1st Street and Is
twenty-five years old. TO the West
ssth Street Police Station. where she
was locked up. Tho charge made
against her was ''disorderly conduct"
Complaint dismissed" said the
Magistrate. "Drescher. you should not
have arrested this young lady. A
summons would have suffloed."
Your Honor" replied the policeman,
she refused to take . summonA"
The evening world., 1919-06-26
d. S. SOLDIERS
IN SIBERIA SLAIN
BY RED TROOPS
-Four Killed and Two Wounded
by Anti-Kolchak Forces
on June %.

WASHINGTON, June s6-one Of
ncer and three men Of the American
expedition in sTberia were killed and
two men wore wounded Vhen they
went to the assistance Of I'VE OF their
comrades captured by ant-Kolchak
forces on June n Major Gen. VIII
lam Graves cabied the War Depart
ment to-day.
All killed and wounded vero mem-
bers OF the s1se Infantry. . Regular
Army unit.
The men killed were: Second Lieut.
Arbert Francis Ward. CorpL Jesse NJ.
Reed, Pr1vates Dee p. Craig and
Charles l. Flake. The wounded are:
Corpl. George A Jenson and Private
Clarence q. Grail
The extent Of the injuries OF the
wounded mon has not been deter
mined. Second Lieut.. Custer Frfb-
ley. ouarteTmaster CorpA and corpis.
Eastland w. Reed and Hariand DAILY
and Privates Harold C. Bullard and
Forrest Moore were fishing near the
souchan line on juno %, Gen Graves
reported. They were surprised and
captured By -Kolohak forces and
taken to Novttskaya-
The enlisted men captured were
members of Company II. When newB
OF their capture reached the S1st In
fantry two platoons OF Company M
went 20 demand the release OF the
men. They were met by the anti
Kolchak forces, with the reported cas-
ualties resulting.
Lieut.. Fribley and the men cap
tured with him stn are In the
enemy's hands.
Gen. Graves reported that though
the territory around the Souchan line
had been n Bolshevik hotbed for
weeks, American troops never had
been interfered with until this oc-
caSion.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
NO MORE ENLISTMENTS
FOR ARMY OVERSEAS
War Department Order Follows Be
Lief Troops VIII Soon Be
Out of Europe.

wAsHINSroN. Juno 3S.-The War
Department to-day stopped further ac-
ceptance % enlistments for service in
France OF Germany.
Men accepted for service in France
prior to to-day's Instructions win be
sent 70 the ovetseas replacement de-
pot AZ Camp Meade, Nd. and forward
ed IN detachments Of 1000 as rapidty
as they arc inoculated. vaccinAted and
given preliminary training.
Tho War Departments order resulted
from the belief in official circies that
the United Etates will have most oe its
troops cleared out Of Europe shortly.
No one here knows yet whether
there win be any permanent army OF
occupation. or II there Is. how large II
will be.
To-day's order followed the depart
mentS order yesterday that no more
regular army officers wound be sent to
observe war conditions.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
BRADY and BROADHURST
IN BATTLE OF "AuBlS"
Theatrical Managers Fighting DeS-
perately Over Play Titles and
Opening Performances.

Tne spectace Of william A. Brady
walking back and forth in the rain In
front of George Broadhurst's Forty
eighth Street Theatre this afternoon
brought out the fAct that there IL
battle of "Aifbls" ON in the theatrical
dIstract. and that Mr.. Brady and MI
Broadhurst are engaged In not
weather hostilitios.
Mr.. Brady had advertised tho firSt
gun Of the season" In the shape Of the
opening Of a play called "At as" by
owen Davis at tho Playhouse In West
18th Street Saturday night. 1t became
known to-day that tho name OF the play
Az TO be changed before the opening TO
'-rhe AEybi." II u . mystery play.
Now Mr.. Broadhurst has q mystery
vlay caIled The Crimson AiIbi." When
Mr.. Bradys plans became public Mr..
Broadhurst promptly announced that
he will open the Forty-eighth streei
Theatre with "Tho Crimson Aibd" to-
morrow night.
Thereupon Mr.. Brady saw crimson
and said he would open tomorrow
night. too. After making the announce
ment he went out looking for Mr.
Broadhurst. Mr.. Broadhurst was no
| visible
The evening world., 1919-06-26
HENRY FORD TO RETURN
ALL WAR PROFIT TO U. S.
Asks Secretary of Treasury to Send
Accountant to Figure Out How
Much He Made.

WASHINGTON. June N-Henry
Ford Is going to give his war profits
back 20 Uncle Sam.
Ford to-day teiegraphed Secretary Of
the Treasury Glass request for an
accountant 10 check over the Ford
Company's books and determine the
amount he shall pay. F'ord's share of
the. company's pronts are s. Ia per
cent. he said.
Gaass Instructed the Internal Revenue
Bureau 10 comply with FordA request.
His company bad contracts with tho
War and tNavy Departments aggre-
gahng many millions. The Eagle
boat plant is included among those on
which profits Is to be returned.
In taking this step Ford makes good
a promise he made pylbllci1 at the out
set OF tho war that he would take no
profit on war materials.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
GERMAN CAPTAIN WOULDN'T
SALUTE U. S. OFFICER; FINED
Contended War Was Over and
Regulations Didn't Call for Such
II, 600 Marks, Penalty.

COBLENz. June 2S (Associated
Press. Capt Baehhauser. assigned
by the German army to duty in Cob
lenz, was fined 1000 marks to-day
for refusing to salute an American
The Captain contended
the war was over and that, anyway.
the regulations did not call for his
salutinE an officer OF lower rank
American officers say that after the
Treaty OF Peace Is signed the regula-
ton issued last December compelling
German officers TO salute viii probably
not be enforced.
The Americans do not expect trouble
between civilians and soldiers, but ex-
ira precautions have been taken by the
military police at Treves, CoblenS and
other towns to prevent trouble.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
WANTS HOUSE TO ExPUNGE
ATTACK ON POMERENE
Senate Takes Rare Action on Ar
raignment by Representative
johnson of Kentucky.

WASHINGTON. June 36.-Action
rare in Congressional history was
taken to-day by the Senate in adopt
ing unanimously q resolution by
Senator Robinson. Democrat Arkan-
sas. virtually requesting the House
to expunge from the Congressional al
record an attack made recently upon
Senator Pomerene. Democrat. Ohio. by
Representative johnson, Democrat.
Kentucky.
Republican Leader Lodge Joined
with Democratic Senators In criti-
cising Mr.. Johnson's address, which
was an outgrowth OF his controversy
Columbia rent profiteering leglsla-
ton and which was Characterised ~
Senator Robinson as violent. abusive.
vituperative and denunciatory."
The evening world., 1919-06-26
ALLIES WARN GERMANS
THEY WILL NOT TOLERATE
TREACHERY IN POLAND
Intercepted Note Shows That Gov
eminent Intended TO Unofficial
ly Aid RevolutioniStS

PARIS. Juns 2S.-The German
Peace Delegation has been informed
In q note from Premier Ciemenceau
that the German Government will be
held strictly responsible for unofn-
ciai support Of any movement against
Polish authority IN the territory given
Poland In Posen and In East and
West Prussia. The note reads:
''rhe Allied and Associated Powers
feel II necessary to direct the Atten-
tion Of the German Government to
the ract that the Polish authorities
have como into possessi6n OF the at
tachod oficia1 German dispatch which
states that while the German Gov
ernment mean TO Sign the peace, they
intend to give unoficial support by
all the means in their power to local
movements OF resistance to the es-
tabhBhment of Polish authority in the
territories allotted to Poland In Posen,
and In East and West Prussia, and 70
the occupation Of Upper Siiesia by
the Allied and Associated Powers.
In view OF this Information the
Allied and associated powers think II
necessary to inform the German Gov
eminent that they will hold them
strictly responsible for seeing that. at
the time indicated in the treaty. all
troops and all officials indicated by
the Allied Commission are with
drawn and that In the event Of local
disturbances In resistance 10 the
treaty no support or assistance 10 the
insurgents u allowed 70 pass across
the new frontier into Poland"
The telegram referred to in the
foregoing letter follows:
"PosEN, June 2t.-The Gov
ornmsnt will sign. Nevertheless,
Horsins (provlneIsI prSsidont)
will proclaim for silssia and Wig
provincial prSsidsntl for West
srn and Eastern Prussia, war
against the East The Govern
mSnt will officially declare lie op-
position, but will uDoffieially sup
port the action by every means.
Horsina has autographed to-dayi
send my large parcel to BrOs-
Iau.'"
The above was thought by the
Allies to bo clear proof OF intended
treachery.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
Leslie Garfield Ferguson and First
Wife Separated Pour
Years Ago.

A license for marriage was granted
to-day at the City Clerks office 70
Mabells Thompson Christy OF No.
5es West 1t4th Street and Lesiie Can
field Ferguson. a lawyer residing At
No. IS West SD Street and with
of1ces at No. 1 Liberty Street.
Mrs. ChriSty Is the divorced wife
Of the we'll known illustrator and
artist, Howard Chandler Christy. who
divorced her recently in the State Of
Ohio. She II the daughter OF William
b. Thompson Of Warrington. d. c..
and gave her age as thirty-seven.
Mr.. Ferguson was divorced frofn
his nrst wife, Edith Carpenter oakes,
four years ago In Massachusetts
According to the license he II forty
years old.
The couple win Dc married before
the end Of this month, but where
was not disclosed
The evening world., 1919-06-26
CLEMENCEAU'S NAME
FIRST ON The TREATY;
WILSON WILL SIGN NEXT
Signatures viii Have to Be Placed
on Four Different Documents
No Speeches to Be Made.

VERSAILLES. June 26.-The ses-
sion Of the Peace Conference for the
signing OF the Peace Treaty with
Germany. probably win require more
time than had been anticipated be-
cause of the necessity of affixing sig
natures TO four different documents.
Besides the main Peace Treaty as
delivered 10 Germany. the represen-
tatives Of the Allied Powers and Cor
many must sign also the protocol or
annex covering the points raised by
Germany after the delivery OF the
original text, the Rhine convention
and the Polish Treaty providing for
the rights OF minorities.
The order OF precedence in signing
will DO as follows: Premier Clam
enceau hrst, as President Of the
Peace Conference: then President
Wilson. and next Premier Lloyd
George. The copies of the treaty and
other documents will be carried Il
them by Paul Dutasta, Secretary
General Of the Peace Conference. anc
they will sign at their seats. The
documents then will be taken 10 4
table where other delegates viii 90
in their turn, TO affix their sigma
lures. the Germans will sign last,
There will be no speeches. Pre-
mIer Clemenceau will declare tn,
meeting open and the signing vii
commence Immediately,
The evening world., 1919-06-26

states Or Franca I should Be perfOct-
~ contant 10 return 10 Germany a
simple citizen ready TO do anything
70 assist my country. I should even
be happy TO work as a laborer In a
factory. At present everything sp-
pear. chaotic In Germany. but hope
thlngs win right themselves"
Douplts this categorical statement,
tuo ssnI. .oflclai woif Bureau OF
Berlin, three days later. issued what
vs. sald 10 b the exact text OF the
croAsn Princes remuneration Of his
rlrhts 20 the throne This document
reaas
4 runounoe formally and defi-
uatsiy all rights 10 the crown OK
Pruuvla and the imperial crown
which would have fallen TO me
~ shs rsnunciation Of the Dm-
psrof- King. or for othec reasons.
s'oiven By my authority and
signed by my hand. Done ~
wisringun, Dec 1. iSia
'wSLHELM."
me ex-crovn Prince has given
num@vus interviews TO various COR
re~pondenta since his arrival In Hol-
lana ana has complained In some
instances Of having bsen ulsauoted-
Al regards the Associated Prcss in
terviSw mentioned. however. the cor-
rsspondent VINO obtained II holds an
autographed letter from the ex-
Crown Prince In which che latter
st.tes that In this interview he was
quoss.. CORRECTLY In every particular.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH.

Because his automobile ten days ago
struck Miss Daisy Forrest and she died
within a few moments. Otto Baunach,
Of No. 4b7 East s2d Street. Brooklyn.
was to-day held by Magistrate o'Nelli,
In the Flahh Avenue Court, Brooklyn.
Baunach Acknowledged that his car
had injured Miss Forrest, but contended
that a man who rushed to her rescue
after the accident had dropped her to
the sidewalk and that this had SO in
jured the young woman that she died.
MISC Forrest lived at No. 65l 65th
Street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
TURKS AND BULGARIAAS
AGAIN NUMBERING GREEKS
Nlnety-Three Reported Killed in
- One Village in Thraee--lp-
habRants Starving.

= 0AIyoNICA. June 2s.--Bsn6s OF Bull
Iaearians and Turks. oo-operating close
eiy. are reported to have committed
! crsmes IN q number OF viiiAEes In
Thraos now occupied by their forces.
according 20 advtoes rcceivei By the
Athens News Agency. The situation
there is said 10 be becoming daily more
acute.
!, Ninety-thres Greeks were said TO
have been killed AZ KAraghatsk. Al
'BOsnAhori three mutIlatsd bodies were
reported found and four other Greeks
have DISAPPEARED. Many deaths from
mainutrition were said 10 have oc-
Cured among tho Greeks.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
.RAYNHAM HOPES TO. FLY
OVER SEA NEXT MONTH
'Raymoor" Is Now Rebuilt After
Being Smashed and Is Ready
for Trial Flight.

ST. JoHN's. June as.-with the Tray
moor plane almost entirely rebuilt and
ready for trial flight. Capt Frederick
Raynham announced to-day that he
would again attempt TO Jump
Off on the trAnsatlantic flight about
the middle OF July.
ed when he and Capt. Morgan sought
10 follow the Inflated Hawker-GrieVe
attempt.
The Handlsy-Page crew were forced
70 postpone its start again yesterday
by unfaVorable winds.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
wisconsin University HOnors Mar
Gel KAecht.

MADISON. Wis, June 2e.-Marcel
Knecht, Secretary to the French High
Commission TO the United StateA was
awarded the honorary degree of Doc
exercises OF the University Of Wis
consln yesterday. The honor Is In rec
ognition OF NJ. Knecht's work In pro-
noting friendly relations and mutual
understanding between the people OF
the United States and Franco" He
is the first Frenchman TO be honored
by the university. He Is an Alsace-
Lorrainer and graduate OF the UNI
versity OF Nancy. which Is a daughter
OF the University Of StrassburE.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
2O5-MINUTE FLIGHT
COVERS sos MILES
Seven Army Aviators Go From In
dianapolis to Capital in Bomb
ing Machine.

WASHINGTON. June ga Hand
Iey-Page bombing plane. carrying two
pilots and Ave mechanics, has covered
the sos miles between Indianapolis
and Washington In 2s5 minutes. The
pilots were Lieuts> @. NJ. Palmer and
@. L. Bradford. No stops were made.
Rain fell almost continuously through
out the flight, but did not retard speed
measurably.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. Direc-
tor OF Training and Operations OF the
AIR Service. has received from Gen.
Pershing by courier a letter notifying
him that he has won the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally dis
tlnguished and morttorious services
In the air service in France.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
SLAYER IS ExoNERATED.

Thomas Eattery. business agent for
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers' Union. to-day was exonerated in
the Fifth Avenue Court. IN BrookIyp.
after faolng q charge Of homicids.
Slattery shot and killed Herman Han
sen OF No. tes lsth Street, May -. when
the latter, during an sltercaton, fired
three shots at him. One of these hit
Slattery and he then drew his own re-
volver and killed Hansen. The trouble
occurred at Fifth Avenue and Hth
Street, Brooklyn
The evening world., 1919-06-26
.PUUSSIAH LEADERS URGE
THAT TREATY Be SIGNED
Ask Public Not to Attempt to
Hamper Government in Carry
ing Oh Pledge.

ooPmgILA0nN. June 20. - Three
Presidsnts of Eastern Provinces OF
Prussia have issued . proclamation TO
the inhabftants of their dlStricts. sx-
pressing the deepest grief a. the un-
eandit,ohal acceotance Of the Allied
peaoa terms, but adding that the people
''mnst not. under the circumstance
orevent the Government from fulfillihg
as word b the enemy"
'.HcBArd for our compatriots who
would have 10 bear the consequences
OF such action! the proclamation says.
'uaAles q our hard duty 60 refrain
frum fishtink for our right Of seif-de-
termination and honor. and bow to the
dsoinion which has been taken"
The evening world., 1919-06-26
AIDED EMPLOYEES OF FORD.
witness at LABEL suit Tells -
AsststinG Soldiers Families.


MOUNT CL.E1AlsNSS. Mich. June 90
Sidney A Erwin. a Detroit lawyer. who
was Sergeant Major OF the s1st Infantry,
Michigan National Guard, In June. 1915,
when the Guard was sent TO the Mexican
border, was to-day called AZ the libel
suit trial OF Henry Ford against the Chi
oago Tribune in an effort 20 impeach the
testimony OF Lieut.. James Connors. a
Ford witness. The latter testified that
on June 20, after o telephone talk with
r.. l. KlinGensmith, general manager OF
the Ford Motor Company. he announced
al a roll call OF Battery c in the armory
that the Ford Company would care for
dependents and hold Jobs for employees
who went to the border.
Mr.. Erwin testified that he was con-
stantiy on duty at the armOry and thai
Battery G did not begin TO recruit at the
Armory until 4 week or ten days after
the Sist Infantry left there. Witness
said ne personally aided a number Of
families OF soldiers. among them Fore
employees.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
BIG FOUR NOTIFY GERMANS
THAT MEN WHO SANK SHIPS
WILL BE SEVERELY PUNISHED
Action at Scapa Flow Denounced in Forma
Note as Violation of Armistice and
Breach of Faith

League Of Nstions nay be toe
long deferred. How oan Germany
put forth such claims " she en-
oourasos or permits deliberate
vielatlens Of her written engage
mental
'she cannot complain should the
Allies use the full powers conferred
on them By the treaty II she deiib-
erately violates It's provisions"
The evening world., 1919-06-26
$s5,ooo,ooo FOR AVIATION.
Senate increases Naval House Bill
Fund 1000, 900.

WASHINGTON. June iS.-without
debate the Senate to-day approved a
committee amendment to the Naval
Appropriation hill increasing the fund
for aviation from. the SIS, ,000, 900 voted
by the House. to S95, 900. 900.
AS revised upward by the Senate
Committee, the bill carrles about t7B2, :
provided by the House. Among the imr
portant committee additions are Sl0,-
900. 900 for Federal acquisition Of the
Cape Cod Canal. ,.....
The evening world., 1919-06-26
WILSON SEAL FOR TREATY.
Made From Impression BY RinS Pro
sented by California.

PARIS. June 2S Omitted Pross,)-rhe
personal seal which President Wilson
will attach to the Peace Treaty win bo
made from the impression of n seal ring.
manufactured from a gold nugget pre-
Sented 10 him by the State Of California
for a wedding ring.
The signet Is his name In shorthand.
resembling Arabic writing.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
UkrAInians Break Armistice aad
Attack Poles.

PARIS. June 26.-The armistice
entered into several days ago by the
Poles and Ukrainians has been broken
by an advance on the part OF the
Ukrainian forces. according to lnforma-
tion received here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
nritIah Labor Demands AdmisSiOA
of Germany to League.

SOUTHPORT. England, June 2s.--
The National Labor Congress to-day
adopted q resolution unanimously de-
mandinK immediate admission q Ger
many 10 the League OF Nations and re-
Vision of the treaty by the league.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
R-34 MAY CARRY LETTER
FROM KING To WILSON
British Airplane VIII Bring Message
in Flight Over Ocean if Presi-
dent Is Here.

LONDON, Juno ALI President
Wilson returns to the United States
before the British diriEible R-34 starts
its transatlantic flight King George
will send him letter by the airship,
II was learned to-day.
Slight repairs are being made on the
dirigible's engines, as the result OF its
recent flight along the German Baltic
coast.
The evening world., 1919-06-26

Wilson to Get the First Victory Medal
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The first
official Victory Medal to be struck
will be issued to President Wilson as
War Department announced to-day
The second medal will go to Secretary
Baker.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
DIED.

LovEI.AND.-pAVID.
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and eeth.
Low-on June as. 1919. after . long
illness. THEODORE T. LOW.
Friends and members OF 81. Ceciie
Lodge, r. and A. NJ. and typographical
Union No. Q are invited to attend
funeral service at 8 o'clock Friday
evening at No. AIT SSd st.. Brooklyn.
N. 7. Interment private.
sCHAAFF.-MAx.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and seth st. on
Thursday. at 2 p. N.
The evening world., 1919-06-26
FRENCH NAME PEACE DAY.

0ffisiaA ceIsbFstisa win Take Piaee
sn Jaiy "a
PARIS. June 1-Tbe French Gov
srnment has decided that tho ofiiciAl
Victory cslebration by France shall take
place On July "a
July II II Bastile Day the principal
French holiday. II is also the anni-
yersafy Of the beginning BY tho Ger
mans IN iols Of their last drive toward
Par.a. which ended 90 dlsastrousiy for
tham throngh the stanch Franco
AmaneAA resistance and ultimate oOun-
ter-attack
The evening world., 1919-06-26

HELP WANTED-MALE.
RORTHR IN woollan commission house; erceheka
poEition for Tiglt man; discharged ooldier pre-
ferred W0Tmbo o.. 50 Ath Az.