davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-06-21
5000 US. TROOPS
! IN SIBERIA TO Be
REPLACED SOON
Gen. March Announces That
Expedition viii Be Kept
There Indefinitely.

WASHINGTON. June 2i. The
American Siberian expedition will re-
main at its post indefinitely, Chief
Of staff March said to-day. There
is no indication now, ne said. Of the
time Of Its withdrawal. but drafted
men and men whose enlistments
have expired are expected to be
homeward bound by winter.
Nearly rs per cent. OF the 10000
men in the expedition are National
Army men. There are no National
Guardsmen in the American expedi-
tion.
When the Serbian expedition was
formed. Gen. March pointed out, II
was made up OF regulars who had
been stationed in the Philippines. The
companies in the regiments were at
the old peace strength-about sixty
men to a company. Drafted men were
used TO bring the companies UP to
full war streDgth-25O men to a COM
Ddny. ne CoIuphhNo nv SohSfNN
now to be at full strength.
OF the men now in Siberia It Is
proposed to replace 5000. This will
leave only 1000 or 1000 OF the men
originally in the expedition. All Ma
tional Army men will be replaced
with mon who enlist In the present
recruiting campaign. Many regulars
who have boen on service in the Far
East for years also VIII be relieved
from duty with the expedition.
So far, however, only fifty-0ne men,
enistiug during the present recruit
ing campaign. have stated preference
for duty in Siberia. The balance OF
the 5000 replacements will be selected
fn.m the thousands Of men who made
no choice when they enlisted. These
will be assembled on the Pacific Coast
and sent over in lots OF 500 or 1000 to
vladivostok. Every transport now
| crossing the Pacific is carrying re-
placement troops. Nearly 10000 who
have enlisted since the armistice was
signed are available for duty with the
expedition. whose principal work now
lis guarding the tranS-Siberian RAIL
road.
In disseminating weekly interviews
with press representatives. inaugu-
rated when he took office as chief OF
staff, Gen. March warmly praised
the attitude Of American newspapers
on military matters during the war.
ut has been OF great value TO the
War Department and was to the
highest degree patriotic" he said.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
NEW PLEA BY ERZBERGER THAT FORMER KAISER b

fffsts may attach conditions to their
acceptance and ask that "humiliat-
Tag clauses and terms, like the trial
OF the former Emperor. blame for the
war, and loss Of colonies, be modi-
ned.
Conference circles are cheerful over
sle outlook. Information received BY
the American delegation apparently
Is confirmed by sdvices TO the other
delegations.
The official copies Of the peace
treaty, to be signed by Representa-
tive Of Germany and the Allies, now
are being prepared in the once Of
Paul Dutasta. General Secretary Of
the Peace Conference. according 20
Marcel Hutin. writing in the Echo
de Parts.
Each Of the allied representatives
whose names must appear on the
document have been asked formally
for specimens OF their signatures ami
their seals.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
UNCLE SAM OPENS
HIS SALE OF SHIPS
HERE ON MONDAY
Anybody Who Wants One
Needs Only to Go Down TO
the Custom House.

Any New Yorker who wants to buy
one Of the ships Uncle Sam has built
or Is building can be accommodated
on and after Monday morning n he
will step around to the new ofiices
Of the shipping Board in the Custom
House and see John T.. Baroer, Vice
President OF the Mercantile Fleet
Corporation.
Edward Nash Hurley Of Illinois,
Chairman OF the Shipping Board.
camo 20 New York to-day from
Washington TO announce the opening
Of the sales department
New York IL the market place
Chairman Hurley said. ''and we are
opening sales. legal and engineering
ofices here for the better convent
ence OF buyers.
up 20 date we have disposed OF
nineteen ships. The sale Of between
thirty and forty more has practically
been completed. Tho terms are 26
per cent. down, IL l-2 per cent. at the
end OF six months, IL 1-s per cent. at
the end OF another six months (that
Ia TO say, so per cent. within a year).
and the balance within four years.
The Bankers Trust Company has ns-
hgned E. w. Lyon TO uS TO look
after the Credit Department.
"when our programme Is completed
we shall have built 2.4S4 vessels For
eign governments will bo asked TO
take any surplus that remains when
American wants have been supplied.
Tho plan II 70 sell some OF the smaller
ships abroad. One Government is al
ready negotiating for 10000 tons.
These are ships ot about 400 tons
dead weight.
ships Of $500 tons are offered TO
Americans at $40 a ton; of $500 IONS
at s2it, and OF from $500 to $500 tons
at t226."
The evening world., 1919-06-21
SOLDIERS end SAILORS ~h nAc GHo"e CITY HALL ct WATERBURY,

dent at noon when Deputy Superin-
tendent Of Police MCLEAN announced
definitely that the scheduled meeting
OF 5000 strikers and their families In
Brooklyn, n suburb. would not be per-
mitted.
At the same hour John Moriarity,
the real estate dealer, who addressed
the meeting yesterday. said that he
would go to the meeting place despite
the police order.
state Senator John Hurley. who IN
troduced Moriarity at yesterday 5
meeting said to-day that he would
not attend the mass meeting because
or previous engagements.
The saloons remain closed although
there Is some violation in selling
package goods. A delegation OF for
cign neighborhoca Ia3looh keepers
called upon the Mayor ana protested
that one hotel and restaurant was
selling liquor In drinks. The Mayor
told the delegation that the police /. ld
their hands full with the strike and
that while he would see the superln-
tendent that the police had no time
to hunt up minor troubles
Strikers apparently have no or
ganization, yet they act in perfect
n. Lord. They have no headquarters,
yet they appear TO be we'll supplied
with funds and have been hiring
halls for meetings.
william II. Sandland, Mayor OF
Waterbury, has won his place in the
peerage OF those American municipal
executives who do not intend that
alien residents shall hamper the in
dustry and prosperity of their towns.
'Is this the result OF Bolshevism p
he was asked.
we do not know yet" he replied.
"But we do know that we are pre-
pared for any emergency whatsoever.
There shall be no more rioting in
Waterbury"
The evening world., 1919-06-21
ERzDERHER ASKS
ADMISSION OF GERMANY
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Also U.ges Limitation Of Indemnity
70 s2S, 600, 900, 900 and Clem-
ency for Kaiser.

BERLIN. Friday. June n (by the
Associated Press) Matthias Erzber-
ger (mentioned as probable head Of
the new German Peace Delegation).
10 reported TO have sent n note TO
Premier Clemsnceau as President of
the Peace Conference. asking whether
the Allies will agree 10 the immedi-
ate adr=ission OF Germany 70 the
League OF Nations.
Herr ErzberEer also, desires TO
know n the Powers viii consent 10
the limitation OF Germany's indem-
nifty 20 iOo.ooo.ooo,ooo gold marks
and renounce their effort 10 have
former Emperor william surren-
dared.
Ths note says neither that Germany
win sign or win not sign the Peace
Treaty. but the inference seems clear
mai she would accept the trea'y u
these concessions wero made.
Il is known that dificulty 10 being
Experienced In securing n majority
without the German Democrats for
the formation of n government. and
the conditions named by Herr Er-
berger are those upon which the
Democrats would re-enter the ma
tority bloc.
The Centre party has also declared
that II desired similar conceasio ms,
but its position a. to this has not
been regarded as an unEhAkable one
The evening world., 1919-06-21
POLICEMAN HURT, HALTS
RUNAWAY IN BROADWAY

Patrolman John J. Noonan OF the W.
6Sth Street Police Station Is on Sick
leave" at his home at No. 27 Bradhurst
street with a spraipsd wrist. a sprained
ankle and multiple bruises received to-
day In spectacular eleven-block pur-
suit OF "A runaway horse through upper
Broadway.
The horse. big bay frightened by
the back-fire OF an automobile. broke
his chain and started north from the
corner OF SD Street. At Seth Street
Noonan grabbed the bride and took
hold OF the shaft but was compelled
to let 10 and tumble TO the gutter He
continued the pursuit In the automobile
OF Joseph Goetz. OF No. l55 Riverside
Drive and at 93d Street Chauffeur
Frank Wernert cut in on the runaway
and Noonan stopped the horse. The
automobile was damaged BY the side
swiping.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
De VALERA HERE NOW, .
SAYS his SECRETARY,
BUT MOTHER DOUBTS H
CONTINUED From First PageJ

But the rumor OF his presence in Ro-
chester has gained credence there, and
nelghbors Of the wheelwTights say
that Mr.. Wheelwright has lately intro
duced young and we'll educated man
As the private secretary OF DE Valera.
Nobody has been found who would sny
that he had actually seen the Irish
leader since his escape from Lincoln
Prison, The manner Of that escape
III we'll remembered.
Two beautiful girls beguiled the
sentries at the prison while Dc Valera,
with the aid OF new suit OF clothes
and handful OF daring lrishmen.
made his getaway. and never since
has been seen. much less apprehended.
by the redcoats. And while they are
hunting him over there on the other
side. according to his secretary. he's
ben hero for some days, having sailed
in never mind what ship sixteen days
ago without u passport and only
backed by his presence OF mind.
DE Valera" said Mr.. Boland at the
Waldorf this afternoon to a number
OF reporters. us now In this country
and win be here with me on Monday.
! have engaged rooms for him. ]
won't say where he Is, but will say
that he visited his mother early this
week al her home In Rochester. How
nc got here. never mind. but l will
say that when he left England he
didn't ask for a passport. for thC
reason that he has no use for the
British. as you may we'll understand
Thave been with the President
ever since the Dublin riots on Apri
LEA. 1916. was in jail with him and
helped him to escape from Lincoln
Prison. We are not going To attempt
to discuss American politics. We ar,
going 10 Washington in the hope n
obtaining recognition fer our coun.
try. n the League OF Nations Il
consummated. II means that IRELAND
will be reduced to perpetual slavery
Article 10 guarantees TO EnElanc
territorial integrity and Ireland is u
a sorry plight as II is, There are sew
enty-three members OF the Constitu
ent Assembly In Dublin and two
thirds OF the Irish are behind tn
republic"
Mr.. Boland said that he reache,
this country "a a stoker on the shll
that brought him over. He cal,
that Mr.. DE Valera would see tn
newspaper men on Monday and tel
them the methods by which he go
out OF England and reached thi
country. The immigration ofiiclal
will doubtless be interested In hear
ing these details also,
The evening world., 1919-06-21
WILSON IS DENIED
POWER OF LIFTING
July | DRY BAN
House Committee by II to S
Vote Defeats Amendment
to Enforcement Law.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-By a
vote Of twelve TO five the House Ju-
dietary Committee to-day refused 20
give President Wilson authority to
set aside prohibition enforcemen4
legislation as II affects light wines
and beer under wartime prohibition.
The vote came on an amendment
by Representative Gard, Ohio. de-
signed TO give the President way
OF partly repeating the wartime pros
hibition act.
The five voting for the amendment
were Gard, Ohio; Classon. wiscon-
sin; Steele, Pennsylvania; Dyer and
1goe, Missouri.
Dyer said he believed the Presi-
dent would take some action toward
repeating wartime prohibition as
soon as the Peace Treaty is signed.
Beer and light wines will be saved by
the President. Mr.. Dyer believes
Interest Is attached to Dyer's state
ment on account OF the fact that he
recently cabled the President asking
whether the wartime act would be
repealed. No direct reply to the
cablegram has been received.
While the House Committee was
/ voting the Senate Judiciary Sub
Committee heard Wayne B. Wheeler,
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League,
urge abolition Of near -beer contain
ing alcohol in any amount He
favored enactment Of a bill intro
duced by Senator Nelson. Minnesota,
which bans all alcoholic beverages.
Medicines would be permitted to con-
tain half Of one per cent alcohol
under IL.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
wAlrled to Death By Mig wheel.

Nick zaberlinck, mechanics
helper. was whlEAed around half a
dozen times on a great whoel at the
shipyard and drydock plant OF James
Strnsf sraaLIYn aficr hiS ciati,in,
became caught In some machinery to-
day. His skull was fractured and he
died a short time after his arrival O [
the Holy Name Hospitl. zaberlinck
No. l45 3Ath street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
BattIsships 90 be Withdrawn From
Troop Service.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Battle-
ships and cruisers now used in trand-
porting American soldiers from
France will be withdrawn from that
service by July Is. Those now In At
lantic ports will not return to France.
but those overseas or enroute will
complete present trips Announce
ment was made at the Navy Depart
ment to-day that the vessels would
be reconverted Immediately for use
with the fleet Practically all OF the
battleships Of the pre-Dreadnaught
type and most OF the armored cruisers
have been used in the transport ser
vice.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
LEAGUE FOES AGREE
ON A PLAN FOR FlGHT
W1ll Make an Effort Monday TO
Get Test Vote on Knox
Resolution.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-under .
plan framed to-day By Senate oppon-
ents Of the League of Nations. an sf-
fort win be made Monday 10 secure n
tesa vote on Senator KnoH's resolution
deciaring opposition 90 acceptance OF
the league covenant as not intertwined
with the peace terms.
Il "a considered likely that later next
week an effort may De - ade to pass
a resolution declaring the war at an
end. so as TO relieve Congress Of blame
FOR delaying peace conditions should
ratifcation Of the treaty be delayed.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
Industrial Relations EAdOrsed by
Commerce Chamber.

WASHINGTON. June 1l.-Twelve
principles OF Industrial relations have
been endorsed by American employers
a. represented In the membership Of
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce. a canvass OF referendum
vote announced to-day showed the pro-
posal for a national employment Rys-
tenn TO have been the only article ~
thirteen which failed 10 receive the
two thirds majority.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
MISS F. NJ. RISING IS BRIDE
OF FRENCH ARMY CAPTAIN
Civil Service at Marriage License
Bureau Followed by Religious
Cremony.

Miss Florence Mary Rising, prominent
in social life and sportwoman. and
daughter OF Mrs. Henry w. Rising. OF
No. 507 Madison Avenue, was married
at noon to-day in the ONCE OF the Mar
rIage License Bureau. Municipal Build
ing, Manhattan. The bridegroom is
Capt. Maurice II. F. NJ. Blaise. a win
ner Of the British Cross and the French
War Cross. He lives at the Vanderbilt
Hotel. and is connected in a military
capacity with the French High Com
mission at No. 65 Broadway, Tho bride
gave her age as 81, and Capt Blnise as
30,
The couple was attended by Lieut.
Andouin OF the French High !Commis-
sion and Mr.. +. w. Gordon OF No. 1000
Park Avenue. They will be married
again at Mr.. Gordon's home late this
afternoonthis afternoon by French
priest. Capt. Blaise has been In this
country for the last two years.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
WATERBURY STRIKE
INQUIRY LEADS TO
BOLSHEVIST TRIAL
Six Thousand Workers Frame
Demands AS Mayor Ends
Rioting.
0psAAI frm a staff Correspondent q Tna
Evening Worldl

s0'AAi 'O~ i,siSr si41i wSsIS wSSTf1D'nd'A' % 1N'
WATERBURY,. Conn. June H.
Evidence that seems to prove the
walkout OF brass workers and the
riots that have followed have been
the result Of BoIshevist propaganda.
and perhaps financed directly from
New York. Is being investigated by
Federal. state and city officials to-
day.
Strikers are chlety Russians, Lithu-
anians and Poles. ON X familiar
with the situation say ny OF tho
Russians belong TO the Union OF Rus
sian Workers OF the United States and
Canada, which has It's national head
quarters at No. 1Ss East 18th Street.
New York City. Only 2 per cent. Of
all the strikers. It is said. are natural
lied. The mystery that puzzles the
police is who are the real leaders OF
the strike and by what means they in
duced 5000 workers to walk out
without any previous demands upon
the manufacturers.
Half q dozen arrests on charges OF
lettering marked the police activities
through tho night. Nothing that
even bordered on serious dis
turbance occurred and Superlntend-
Cnt OF Police George A. Beach this
morning said that his department
had the strike under control.
Six thousand is still the figure
placed OF the number of men and
women out. The majority OF these
are helpers to the casters and rollers
In the mills. The only Americans
out are those whose helpers walked
out They are idle for lack of help.
At a meeting In which twenty four
delegates from twelve factories In the
city took part as a committee de-
mands we're drawn up. The police
permitted this meeting to be held and
several ofiicers attended It. The de-
mands drawn up were;
| A 25-cent raise for all employees;
60 cents an hour for all men workers
and so cents an hour for women.
An eight-hour day and forty-four-
hour week.
Time and one-half for overtime or
regular working days and double
time for Saturday afternoons. sun.
days and holidays.
All employees shall have fifteer
minutes TO clean up before quitting
time.
Tho company shall provide clear
sinks and clean water for the en-
ployees 10 wash in.
All returning service men shall re
ceive their former positions.
The committee empowered to carr!
out the strike, guarantees absolut'
order II the company looks out 70
the strike breakers. otherwise the!
will not be responsible.
No laborer shall DO discharged 70
his activities in the strike.
The company shall pay TO eacl
worker the money he would have re
ceived had tho strike been avoided.
All men working in department.
where strikes are In progress who dl'
not join the strike shall be discharged
when the strikers return.
The company shall recognize tn,
union OF Waterbury workers.
Men will not 20 back to work unit
: all the factories have granted all o
the demands.
; A probable clash between striker
and police this afternoon became svi
The evening world., 1919-06-21
Crowdsr DsIers visit 90 Mother In
West.

COLORADO SPIJNGS. Col. June 81.
Major Gen. crowdor viii defer his
journey TO the bedside OF hls aged
mother. who 10 III here. He was In COM
munlcatlon with his sister here by tele-
phone from New York city and when
told OF marked Improvement 'n his
mothers cUnd.tlOa. IsNlled TO return to
CuoA.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
coURr-MARTIAL FOR MINOR.
American CartoOnist Charged with
Circulating Red Propaganda.

CoBLENZ. June 2i.-0enerAl big
Eett to-day appointed court-martlal
to try Robert Minor. American car
toonist. charged with circulating Boi-
ahevlkl propaganda among Allied
troops in the Rhine districts.
Gen. Summerall will be President
OF the tribunal. which viii begin its
sittings next week.
The evening world., 1919-06-21

NJ. Onley OF the New York office of
the Department OF Justice.
on being told OF the speech In the
Garden last night in which James
Larllin, who achieved notorlety sew
eral years ago by his leadership OF a
Dublin strike and who has been In
America most of the time since, "wel-
coined" the suggestion OF deporta-
tion-begged for deportation, almost
and urged all hands to march down
10 the docks and demand" II, Chief
Flynn made the only remark he
would allow TO be used within quo
tation marks:
''Larkin needn't worry; they are all
going 10 be accommodated"
The evening world., 1919-06-21
Excise Law in PeFtO Rico to Ne
Teated.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June al
Business interests have initiated a
movement to test the legality OF the
recently enacted excise law, unless
the Legislature should repeal the law
or modify It's terms, when II recon
venes. Leaders OF the movement have
declared tho taxes excessive.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
VIRGINIA TENNIS GIRLS WIN.
Defeat Greenwich Comm Players
In Doubles At PhIIadeIPhiA.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3i.-The rst
girls doubles champions in the history
OF tennis in this country were crowned
here tot day when Miss Elizabeth War
rem and Miss Penelope Anderson OF
Virginia. defeated Miss Mary Heaton
and Miss Katherine Lauder OF Green
wioh. Conn, "A, ga
Miss Florence A. Ballin and William
T. Tilden, I'd, defeated. Mrs w, IL.
Pritchard and Louis ii. Rowland In the
mixed doubles seemi- finals. b--s. S-s,
Tllden's terrific drives 10 all corners
OF the court stood out eonspioaOGiiy.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
U. =. to sell Canned Fooa.,un..

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The public
sale OF canned foodstuffs viii be held
June 80. when sealed bids will be opened
for great quantities Of corn. peas, baked
supply once In Boston. New York, PHIL
a0eIpnia, Baltimore, Newport News, Al
lAnta, Chicago. St Louis, New Orleans.
Fort Sam Houston, El PRso. Omaha and
San Francisco.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
Ne RarEalA sale. of U. 5. Esaipmsn,

will he no bargain sales OF surplus
clothing and tent equlpaEe in
France, the War Department an
nounced to-day. Instructions have
been Issued for the return OF ali new
articles OF this kind which cannot be
sold abroad for cost.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
Aero squadron Going to philippine.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-orders
for the Third Aero Squadron at HA-
2elhurst Field, New York, 10 proceed
20 the Philippines. sailing from San
f'rancieeo July 3. were announced to-
day by the War Department.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
UnIverAaI EIEht-HOHP Day 4
NORWAY.

CHItlsriANIA, June 2l.-lThe Nor.
weElan Parliament yesterday adopted
unanimously a provision for a uni
yersl stEht-houI day, excepting for
The evening world., 1919-06-21

HaVre COnee Market 20 Reopen.
PARIS. June 81 CHavas)--The Coffee
Market al Havre, which has been
closed since January. 1918. win reopen
Monday for dealing In futures.
The evening world., 1919-06-21

All Lost and Found" articles
adVertiSed in The World or reported
to Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1O3 World Building, will be listed
for thirty DAYS. These lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds OFFICES.
"Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left st any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can be
tslephonsd directly 70 The World.
Call 1000 Beekman. New York. or
Brooklyn office. 400 Main,
The evening world., 1919-06-21
DIED.

DIED.
NATURALIZATION.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and o6th st., SAT-
urday. p. N.
MUpLLER.-KATHRYN SULLIVAN.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and OOth.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
GERMANS ASK BIG FOUR !.
ABOUT CLEMENCEAU NOTE
II Announces Concessions Not In
eluded in Treaty and They
Want II Confirmed.

PARIS. June Si.-Ths Council OF
-Four Of the Peace Conferences re-
ceived y note to-day from the Ger
man peace delegation asking II Pre-
mier Clemeneeau's note explaining
tho reparations clauses Of the Peace
Treaty was n binding part OF the
treaty and hawag the same force a.
the treaty ITSELF
The Council at It's morning session
considered this note. calling In iIs
experts on the question Of repara-
fton. Baron sonnino, the Italian
Foreign Minister was present
Before the receipt OF the German
note the Council had resumed con-
slaeratlon OF the uncompleted portion
ef the Austrian Treaty.
According 70 a Berlin despatch FRI
dav night the German note TO the
peace Conference cites twelve In
stances In which the covering note
OF the Allied reply to the Germans
announced concessions which are not
contained in the altered text OF the
Peace Treaty.