davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
77TH PARADE DEMANDED
BY PARENTS AND FRIENDS IN
AMERICANIzATION FORUM
Great Crowd Attends First Protest
Meeting on East Siie-Evening
World Praised.

More than 1000 people were turned
away at the afternoon meeting OF Tho
Evening world Amoricauizatiou Forum,
at Public School No. g.. Hester and
Essex Streets. Officers aud wounded
men Of the 77th Division. as well ms
the fathers and mothers OF the soldiers
were present
Patriotic songs were sung and the
sentiment Of every one present WIS
strongly IN favor Of the appeal to per-
suadc the Government to permit tho
nth Division to parade as unit v'.r,.
IL returns from France.
Joseph :. Marcus. President OF the
Bank Of the United States. in his speech
this atterEoon, congratulated Tho Eve
ming World Ior inaugurating the cam
paIgn TO appeal to the Washington
authorities Ia compel recognition OF the
valor OF tho Ia i SIDE immigrants sons.
Harry H. S.hlacht, In charge Of The
Evening world Forum, explained tho
purposes Of The Evening World Mem
oru ON tine East side, Julian Gold
man President OF the Downtown Cham
byr &. commerce also spoke,
Tho .v'u.ur protest meeting OF the
Arr. cN. 1otion Forum will be held at
l..." No. f. Riv.gton and PIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
FIRE SHOTS IN BANK HOLOup;;
ONE BANDIT IS CAPTURED
Five Raid Randolph Institution and
Flee in Auto With $1,000
Car Breaks Down.

RANDOLPH " Y, April THE
stale BANK Of Randolph was robbed by
I'VE men soon after the doors were
opened to-day, The rubbcrs got $4,000
In cash aud several thousand dollars In
Liberty Bonds one of the robbers was
captured when their automobile broke
down nclg kennciy, The other four
took TO The woods
The men drove Up and three entered
tho bank, while two stood on the side
walk holi!ns IN all citizens who
chanccl 20 come TINT wa.
Two Of the trio i'm the bank herded
the clerks into corner with thrcats
to shoot them, whlc the third won't into
the cashiers cage and took the money
and bonds.
A. the robbers were leaving the build
Ing j, \. Crowley, cashier opened fire
with revolver through glass parti-
tion, but did not hit any Of the bandits,
who entered their machine and sped
away, exchanging shots again with
crowley as they passed the windows OF
the bank on side street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
ERzDERGER PLANNED
HEAVY INDEMNITIES
IF GERMANY WON
Munich Leader Declares Chairman
Of Armistice Commission Wanted
Large Annexations.

BERNE, April .. - Matthias Err
berger. Chairman OF tho German
Armistice Commission and a member
OF the German Government. was &C
ouscd OF being the author OF doeu-
ment written In 1914 showing that
Germany'S peace terms. II she won,
would Include large annexations and
indemnities. Herr Landauer, a repre-
sentative OF the Munich Soldiers and
Workmen's Council. declared In a
speech at Augsburg, Bavaria, 0c-
eording 10 a despatch TO the Frank
fort Zeitung. LandauCr said he had
copy OF the document.
Among the peace terms mentioned
in the document, Landaucr sad.
were:
Annexation of Belgium. French
Normandy and several towns on the
southeastern coast Of England.
Annexation of the territories on
the eastern fronticg ~ Germany
which have since become separate
states.
Establishment OF large German
colonial empire.
Payment OF a war indemnity cal
culated TO cover Gcrmany's expenses
during the first ten months OF the
war. as well as the entire German
debt before tho war
Herr Landaler asserted that these
terms were approved In principle by
Gen, Won Falkenhnyn. Gen. Won
Moltke and Admiral Won Tirpltl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
FAR WEST TROOPS
OF 4OTH DIVISION
HOME ON z SHIPS
California Movie Men Among
GuardSmen Back From War
Other Ships in.

The Edgar +. Luckenbach from
Bordeaux landed 2,2s1 4. +. i. SOL
diers at the Bush Terminal to- day.
She was followed by the Ell oriente,
also from Bordeaux with e5 casuals.
The troops on the Luckenbach were
commanded by Col Leonard NJ. Far
rell OF San Jose. Cal. OF the 15oth
Infantry. Two thousand men OF that
regiment were abroad, with the Head
quarters troop OF the 10th Division
OF which the regiment was a part.
and the 115th Headquarters train.
This is the Sunshine Division which
has the shoulder insignia of blaz-
ing sun on a blue field.
The i59th Infantry was made up OF
the Second and Fifth California In
fantry. II sailed from the United
states August. 1918. and after being
moved TO Amiens furnished three
fourths OF its strength to organiza-
tons in the front line as replace
ments. suffering casualties of from ~
to 10 per cent. Col. Farrell said.
Many moving picture men of the
Los Angeles region were members OF
the doth Division, notably Joseph s.
keaton, familiar to movie fans az to
his face IL not as TO his name as a
counterfon Of the fat Arbuckle per-
son. Keaton had the most prominent
part in the entertainments organized
a broad.
Private Thomas Fitzsimmons was
anxious for ncws OF the baseball stu
alton; he played shortstop for the
Brooklyn Nationals in 1917.
Other units OF the 40th Division
came in later on the transport Will
holmina which brought a total OF
1,72l soldiers. These were the 18th
Brigade Headquarters and detach-
ments OF the 157th Infantry, 115th
Sanitary Train. 1l5th Supply Train
and 160th Field Hospital.
The ship also brought So officers
and $40 men convalescing from
wounds or illness. several hundred
casuals and detachment of base
hospital No. 13.
New Workers on the Wihelmina
were Lieut.. IL. Il. Brown. Medical
Corps who has ben with Baso Hos
pital No. 25 at Allerey and Private
r. w. Davies OF the 10Th Infantry,
whose home is at No, 2O7s Bathgate
Avenue: he was gassed at Cambria.
The transport Ana Cortes with FIVE
casuais OF the Ordnance Departments
was also due to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
SOCIAL BLOCKADE"
CHARGED AS PLOT
TO GET BIG FORTUNE
oCout.nucd from First PagcJ

of her weakened condition, stow and
Miss Havlind,' tho papers STATE,
moved my mother from her old home
to new surroundings in white Plains
and New Rochelle whore she knew no
one, They surrounded her with now
faces from among their acpuuntuncca
ana barred the old t'mo friends"
The court was requested TO appoint
an admir- ,stratp~ who was physically
ana mspfally powerful 40 he might
cope with stow, "Wuh is physically
powerful and OF violent aud unre-
strained language. and viii try 10
ovcrbcar and .ntimidat, any one
who is not fearless" The court ap-
pointed a temporary administrator.
Mrs. Slows first husband. John
Tracy. left her an estate valued at
81 600, 900. Her second husband,
Alan Robinson, who had been a neigh
hor of Theodore Roosevelt and an ac-
uuaintanCc for years, left her another
million, and her third husband, Leo
pold Freedman, a rcalestate operator
added another million Ia her fortune.
These three millions, according to the
papers, were invested in various en-
terpTiscs until finally she died with
only between 100000 and Sl,0O0,OOO
left
STOW is a member OF the New York
Athletic, New York Yacht and Ten
mis- and Racquet clubs His attorney
Joseph c, Levi, has stated in papers
placed before the court that the
charges against his client are un-
founded and that when he handled
his wife's money II was az hcr re-
quest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
TALK WITH EX-KAISER
DECLARED TRUTHFUL
British Writer Stands by Interview,
Despite Denial by Count
Carlos Bentinck.

The New York Times ls'ued the fol-
lowing statement last night;
Harold BeEbe, whose account Of
tho German ex-KaIser's opinion. cableI
from Amerongen and published on sun
day. evoked the denial from Count
Carlos Bentinck that Mr. Bcgbie had on
interview with the former Emperor o.
any authorization TO publish the 'Enl-
peror's' views, cabled to-day to the New
York Times;
"I stand by every worl I wrote IN
my Amerongcn despatch.
(SigncdD "IINROLD Bl5GBIE.'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
HARBOR STRIKERS
IN NEW SPLIT WITH
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
Pilots Reported Attracted BY
BoatownerS' Offer of In
crease Pay.

Railroad Administration officials
viii insist that the Marine Workers
AfiiliatIon live up to It's signed agree
ments and permit railroad tugs ,u
tow all coal bargcs, railroad or priv
atcly owned. Thomas l.. Dclahurty.
strike leader says no boats on whicg
members OF tho Tidewater Boatmcn
are working will be pulled by union
tugs working for railroads. The Affl-
iation will rcpudiatc It's agrccmen
in so far as the Tidewater Boatncu
are concerned, he said to-day.
As result a new split between
tho railroads and the Marine WorLcI.
conducting the harbor strike has
arisen. \. II. Smith, regional dirrcto.
of railroads wrote TO NTr. Dclahunt,
demanding a decision I'm the matte
Mr.. Delahunty replied that the unions
had ordered captains not to move
palscs operated by members OF th,
union led by John Brennan. whir..
withdrew from the Marine AYiliatior
u v OtonnOr, international Pres
ideht OF the Longshorcmcn's Assoc.
ation. said this afternoon:
ANY and all lighters, coal and
traln boats put alongside ships viii b.,
handled by union longshoremcn, pIu-
Vlded union men arc on the bargcs."
This means grain boats can b,
toWed by nun-uniou tugs and In.
longshorcmon Will stl handle tho
cargoes. John brennan. President OF
the TIdewaicr BOdtmvn. said all Goa
oargcmen are union members and
had vlHays had their boats pulled by
railroad tugs. Refusal by the Marin,
Animation TO allow tug captains t.
handle them now is a ropudiati1n OF
signed agreements. he said. The fighi
between the forces .ud by Dclahunt,
and O'Connor is again in full swing
after iull OF few days.
lnsurgent pilots and captains m,
last night and demanded the right %
meet committee OF private boa
owners to hear a compromise Offer
These are the key" men and II the"
accept an increase in pay and to-
hours wi hich has been offcrcd-tne
strike will bc broken quickly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
PARIS BIDS FAREWELL
TO AMBASSADOR SHARP
Dinner TO the Retiring United States
Envoy Attended by French and
Latin American Officials.

PARIS. April 5 (Havas), William q.
Sharp. retiring American Ambassador,
was the guest Of honor at a banquet
given last night by Latin-Amcrilan n
and French friends.
Representatives Of the French Gov.
ernmcnt and various Latin-Amcrlcsn n
republics were present including the
cuba and Uruguay
In speeches delivered by Mr. sharp.
Deputy Charles Guerui@r and Alexis
Caillc, newspaper editors, the hope was
expressed that tho union ~ France. the
United states and ,he Latin-American
republics would become moro Intimate
daily,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
Continued from First PageJ

the opportunity to pay due tribute
to the gallant men OF the 77th Di-
vision and that such tribute can
only be adequately paid II the di-
vision parades as n division in this
city before its rehabilitation and
discharge"
Martin Conboy, head OF the draft
organization in New York City. stated
that 1t was imperative that the nth
be reviewed in New York before its
discharge and that demands for the
parade camo from all sources. A gen
eral meeting OF the scicCtive service
personnel will be held next Wednesday
evening at the Bar Association TO
consider what steps are to be taken.
Mrs. IL. c. Campbell OF No. 225
West S0th Street, n member OF the
nth Division auxiliary. issued an
appeal in the name OF the women
relatives OF the men. She said:
speaking as a mother who sent
her son to war with the 18th Divi-
sion, / will not be satisfied with any
thing less than a great parade OF
the heroes.
"The women OF New York have
been watching the work OF the divi-
sion anl have given 1t their moral
and material support Their greatest
happiness will soon be realized when
the boys return and are reunited
with their loved ones.
"Thcir greatest pleasure OF all will
come when they sec their sons, hus-
bands and brothers parade in New
York just as they marched IN France.
1t will mark an epoch IN New York
history. something that will bo looked
back on ny coming generations.
Viewed Ia tho light OF all these things
the expense is nothing"
In announcing that the War De-
partment was unwilling to 20 coun-
ter 10 the views OF patriotic citizens,
who took exception TO the ruling that
units must be mustered out within
forty eight hours after arrival Sec
rotary Baker said the War Depart
ment had never objected to the par
ade Of the nth, and that when he
reached France he would try TO ar
range TO have the division come home
In a body From tho other side came
word that the embarkatiun officials
would make every effort to compress
the shipments of the 77th into so
short a period of time they will arrive
practically together.
Secretary Baker intlmatcd the men
themselves would have something TO
do with the final decision, many of
the replacements being from other
States. lie said:
Il understand the 77th Division will
be moved home as a complete division
and. II it Ia possible. New York CITY
will be privileged TO pay homage to
the organization in fun divisional
strength, just as was done in the case
OF the 27th Division.
'If the New York division returns
home AS a division, as Col. Campbell
H'N'N"'SH' nav AN N'u"l uul llht
It can be arranged 20 have them par
adc in New York city, II II Is at all
possible, the complete division VIII
march In review, and personally
hope that /, can bc arranged.
1T will not be possible, however,
for the dcpartyent to hold IN thc
service men wflo come from states
distant from New York a"d are now
a part Of the division II they desire
immediate dcmohlizauon AMI return
tc their o"Sas. .9'' a.... .,g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
WILSON ABOL|SHES
AIRCRAFT BOARD
ON PRODUCTION
Consolidated With Military
AeronauticS Bureau-Peace
Time Squadron Fixed.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Wal
Department to-day announced the
following three important moves tc
bring the air force Of the army 20 a
strong peace time basis.
Twenty-one air squadrons win be
retained as tho hyInE arm, with a
personnel OF $4,000 men.
To obtain tho $4,000 tho War De-
partment will institute a recruiting
campaign throughout the country. all
men now enlisted or drafted for the
emergency being permitted their dis
charge unless they elect TO remain
in the service.
by Presidential order the Aircraft
Production Board has been abolished
and this branch consolidated under
the present Bureau OF Military
Aeronautics.
During the coming Victory Ionn
campaign, when flyers are sent
throughout the country 10 boom the
loan. recruiting officers will 10 sont
along 10 enlist volunteers, according
to one plan of the War Department.
Tho following aero squadrons will
be retained in service: Pursuit Squad
rons q. %. 95 and ii1: Bombardment
SGuadrons day II. 20, e6 and i6G;
Army Observation Squadrons Q, "a
and ~; Army Artillery Squadrons 90.
i35 and Us: Corps Observation squad
ronS, first, IL, 90 and IS; Surveillance
Squadrons s. 30 and lOi.
Men in these organizations who
were enlisted or drafted for the emer-
gcncy will be discharged without
delay upon their return to the United
States II they 10 desire and are eli.
gible. Their places will bo taken by
Production OF Libcrty-i2 airplane
for the army reached "a total
Of COATS. final deliveries having been
made by the manufacturers during
the week ending March q. Deliveries
by the manufacturers on war con-
tracts follows Packard Motor Car
Company. $500 engines: Iincoln
Motor Company. 6.500: Ford Motor
Company, 1850; General Motors
Company. 2.52s; Nordyke- Marmon
Company. 1000.
Contracts for additional airplane
engines and engine spare parts Of a
value OF $3.50, III have been can
cellcd. The total value OF air service
material contracts cancelled up TO
March % was $500. 100000.
The value OF the Army's ordnance
contracted for and remain
ing to be completed after Cancclla-
tionS UP 10 March 10. is gwen as
Sl83, ,5S5. l39. The largest item H. IN
gun contracts at S55, sSe. 1856. and there
Is included more than sl5, ,0OO. 900 in
automatic rifles. small arms and am
H. irition.
appropriations for the air service
Of thu army were reduced 81 per cent,
FOR the h9sal year i9iS-i9. or from an
total of S9i4.50t 1855. tn S4j9.-
3Oi, 75S, according to n table published
by Tho War Department showing the
eject OF the act OF Congress scaling
down the proposed expenditures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
MADE BY SCIENCE
TO WEAR WELL

1T looks as if the shoes with Ncolin
SoleS am using would last another SIX
months. have worn them two years,
says Clarence ], Bloenker, OF St Louis,
Missouri.
This IS extraordinary wear even for
Ne6lin Soles. But because they arc
made by Science to be especially tough
and durable. all NeoIln Soles wear 4
long time. And shoes solcd with them
are real economy.
Buy Ne6lin- -soled shoes for yourself
and for the whole family. You can
get them in many styles-st prices tina,
are no higher than on shoes that give
only ordinary wear, Have your Old
shoes re-bottomed with Ne6lin Soles,
too.
These soles are noted for their com
fort and waterproofness, also. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio, who make
Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
nei:0lliit1nl 4: 4: i. /. ! 4. ! !S'oles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05

has cficially declared that in tho
event of an unfavorable peace. which
he anticipates. the German Army must
be brought Immediately to a high
state OF efficiency for a new war.
Herr Noske, who expressed these
views 20 German ncwspapernen in
explaining and defending the bill for
provisional army introduced at
wclmar, qualified his attitude by eI-
pressing the hope that some form OF
a League OF Nations, In which Ger
many would have nm equal right and
footing. would ultimately be evolved
end some arrangement for Alsace-
Lorraine and other problems be
reached with which the Germans
could be content and which would
obviate the necessity OF n new war.
Tie said that in this case the proposed
measures TO develop a hardy outdoor
race would make the Germans moro
eficient for peaceful pursuits than
their rivals
shoC.d France take Alsace-L Lorraine
temporarily, said Herr Noske-adding
that he used the word temporarily in
tentionaily-a reaction against this
would necessarily come TO establish a
correction, in which case Germany,
with its population of 6o,0o0,00O and
the prospect OF another l0.0oo, 900 from
Austria, would have a great
advantage in numbers over France,
The population OF which he figures
mas receded TO about $1,000, 900.
Herr Noske predicted pessimis
oally extended restrictions upon Ger
many's military forces by the Peace
Conference. lie said the recreation
OF the army, even under the assump-
lion that II was only a defensive
militia force, would be further cx-
iremely hampered by tho charge that
1t was nothing less than n restoration
of miiltarism, and he asked the news
papermen not 90 render his task more
difficult than II was under the present !
sentiment in Germany against mill !
tarism by critlcising the new measure. !
tits only fair TO reiterato that Herr |,
Noske's hopes and views as far as
determinable by six weeks OF study |
in Germany by the correspondent are
not shared by tho great masses OF
his confpatriots. notably the Socini-
ists. The idea OF a big army or a
resumption OF conscription even un-
der the guise Of a militia on the Swiss
plan being at the present time re-
pulsive To the average German In the
midst OF the morning-after moral
over mihtarism.
Tho views OF Herr Noske with re-
gard to future correction Of the
tlsace- Lorraine settlement also do
not correspond TO the prevailing Ger
nan sentiment. which. while 1t calls
FOR a plebiscite as a preliminary to
d!sannexation OF the provinces. be-
llcves that such plebiscitc would
surely go against Germany at the
present time and has adjusted itself
10 the loss OF tho provinces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
WIFE or GOVERNOR
CHRISTENS "EAST SIDE"

Despite poor weather conditions the
vessoi East side was successfully
launched from the yards Of the Stand
ard Shipbuildlng Corporation OF
shooters Island this afternoon. Mrs
Alfred T.. Smith. wife Of Gov. Smith
was sponsor. The Governor and Mayor
IIylan were unable to be present Many
other state and city officials attended
After tho boat was launched the
crowd sang "Tho Sidewalks Of New
York"
The East Side. built for the United
States Shipping Board. displaces 1900
tons. Us 39l feet long, 81 feet beam and
20 feet deep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
SOVIET REPUBLIC
PROCLAIMED IN MUNICH
Communists Who Lost Power
After Assassination of Eisner
Again Reported in Control.

SPA, April 5.-Mathias Erzbcrger
os the German Armistice Commission
to-day received n wireless message
announcing the proclamat.Nn of Il
soviet republic in Munich.
Establishment of n soviet republic
in Munich probably means COM
munistic government for Bavaria.
Unofficial reports have been received
OF the presence in Munich OF Bella
Kun. Foreign Minister of the Hun
gaTian Government,
At the time OF the assassination OF
Kurt Eisner, Bavaria was temporarily
in control OF the Communists, but tho
Socialists gradually resumed domino
t'0n Of thr Government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
l. ". W. Trials here Next week

WN0IIINITUN, NpFIT b.--NNetCUn
I W. w, deportation cases. pending IN
Federal Courts in New York City. viii
he tried next weuk 4. W. Parker
counsel for the immigration Bureau ol
the Department OF Labor will go To New
YORK on Monday Tor the opening cas-,
the following dag,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05

LONDON. April 5.--Thc Daily EN-
press says 1t understands the Cunard
Company contcmplates changing its
ships 20 oil burners. ANY such change.
Il was said, would b. made gradually.
at time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
NO GERMAN STATE CHURCH.
National Assembly Cause Fayors
sunday as Legal HoIIday.

PARIS, April 3 Havasl, TIL. Com
mission on Constitution OF the German
Natlohal Assembly has adopted a clause
stipulating that there shall bo no state
church, a despatch from Welmar says.
Sunday Is maintained as a legal hol-
iday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
Italian Cabinet Entertains Daniel.

ROME, ApFil l--,Secrctlry DanIc--
vas the guest ot honor at banau.,
given tonight by members or g..
Italian Cabinet ADMIRAL Dclhono. NJ.
ister Of Marine. paid homage to tus
American nav. Mr. Daniels culos.lCI
the Ital.ln iler..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-05
WELCOME COMMITTEE Fol
JEWISH BOYS PROTESTS.

The Welcome Committee for the
Jewish Boys Returning From the
War, No. 229 East Broadway, has
issued o statement signed by John
l.. Bernstein, President, and DR.. Max
Glrsdansky. Secretary. which says:
The announcement that there may
be no parade OF the nth Division has
been received with the kecncst re-
gret by the residents OF the east sidc
from which district at least 40 per
cent. OF The boys hail. The cast side
has been looking forward TO tho op-
portunity to pay tribute TO the men
Of the 77th Division who have COW
cred themselves with glory in France.
The committee feels that 1t is Of
tho utmuat Importance that n parade
should take place on the East Side,
as tho prohibition will be regarded as
n s!ur and will react unfavorably.
The people Of the East Side have been
40 asperscd that the failure to make
II possible for them to welcome and
entertain their sons a. i brothers. will
be looked upon as an added insult.
The committee voices the protest OF
the Jewish organization and the peo-
pie OF tho East Side"
The committee sent tclc2rams TO
Secretary OF War Baker and Sccre-
tary of the Treasury Glass Voicing
their protest and asking aid in maxi
.ng pGTC the paradc will bbo held.