New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 22, 1919, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 22, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 April 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-22/ed-1/seq-3/>

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Soviet Envoy
Does Thriving
Business Here
Martens Operating Openly in
Sumptuous Offices With?
out Federal Interference;
la Not Anxious to Talk
Some Contracts Placed
Wcleomes Help of Reed and
OtherAmerican Socialists,
but Denies Any Formal
Connection With Them
Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Soviet lin*.
tia'a rcprcsentative in New York, has
opened an elaborate suite of offices. Ho
is transacting thc business of his agency
openly and without any suggestion from
government officials that he is unwcl
come. Yt American 3oldicrs are fight
ing tho Bolsht vik forces on tlirce fronts.
Thc Department of Justice, in re
tponse io an appeal from Dr. William
/'. Hornaday to check the soviet ac
? ?: ies here, declared that America is
not at war with the Bolsheviki.
Yesterday The 'Tribune saU a re
' yrter to spei d a day at Mr. Martens's
,.' to usccrlain just what l;e does
>h his tin .
'What does a Bolshevik ambassador
do in an average working day?" ;\
uay's y i h offices shov s tha*. he
hard every minute.
i'esterday morning a Tribune re
portcr went to thc "Russian Socialist
Federal Republic" offices, as the hcad
of thc Bolsheviki in this city
sre called, at the World Tower Build?
ing, 110 West Fortieth Street, deter
1 to pond thc day with Ludwig
i. A. K. Martens, thc commercial and
unatic agor.t.
red a loor labelled "Russian
Bureau" and was m ?: by a
young who dcmatided to
business v as.
ould like to see Mr. Martens,"
repo ' r.
"You mu M Nuortcva first,"
: ?
eportei :: reup . I to soi
N'uort . ho, 1 -. li arned, ia the
poki n h i .' I he bureau, and
n quick survey of
tho rcc n : lom, ?li h h is new lj
. up with iu:, ,.;.-. e oftico furniture
? ?! in uny pr... perous
rl :' ,
Mr. Nuortcva a Flnn
\ fl' s cvei al f irtl e r ri quei ts aud
v i pi i ed ? "u ," etices thc re
l b " ? L101
? .- 1 ? ? i \ with tortoise
i, through several offices,
', and wora m, apparenlly
r . could bc obsi rved busi
ly al v >rl . lo I-,- - office,
Mr. waa affability itself
' ? ? reporter vt ry welcome.
? nn, about Corty-fice years
,'ith a eoi ' ice, and
through which sharp
' morously.
ined his m
* ? I f
.?-. im w.rttri ano
itAUi.rA I j, ,,,,-?.
. lin,;
rj:toB11I)
6 BellanS
Hot water
Ll. -!S:-- Relief
ofcwLiLr^ ._
pwron iNoi^esTipN
All Towns in Germany
Deprived of Garrisons
OERLIN, April 21 i By The A. oci
?*-?*?*' atcd Press).?Every German town
nnd city which had its own garrison,
of which it has been proud for dec
ades, has been officially notificd by
tho National Assembly that it has
been decided to disband tho German
army.
The oflicial not ilicat ion, while rc
ferring to the creation ot' a new army
in tho future, -says its strength is en
tirely unknown at present and de
clares that it recognizes towns will
be injured economically by the with
drawal of garrisons. They will, how?
ever, have to accustom themselves
thereto, the message says, and the
authorities will try to consider
economic problems while rcgrouping
army units.
to Mr. Nuorteva, but was told very
kindly that Mr. Martens does not see
newspaper men and thnt this task
had been delegated to Mr. Nuorteva,
who would tell the reported, if hc
wished, what .Mr. Martens does.
According to Mr. Nuorteva, thc
agent reaches the office at 9 o'clock
sharp ready to begin the day's work.
Awaiting him is a hue,e stack of lot
ters, which, together with liK. assistant,
he distributes among the various rie
partments, which are the diplomatic,
the commercial, the statistical, the
railroad and the legal.
Mr. Nuorteva also said that a con
siderable parl. of thc mail contains
applications for positions with the
bureau, which has about twenty-five
persons ^n its employ.
Ex-Monarchists Seek Jobs
"Among those who have been look?
ing for jobs." asserted Mr. Nuorteva,
"have been several former offieials of
the old Kevensky and Czarist regimes,
but we have not taken a single one
of them."
? .' . ? '-.I in e lauiismug '.;;?? . ?., 11 |1
Rll: :;:."
Then Mr. Martens appear nt l
ing nrranged "by Amcrican Sociali I
and Russii n comradc 3 to greel
:.? through. i hat is Mr. Mar
1 en ('a i*. ork foi a day^
"Have you an;.' branffies," asked thc
reporter, "in other scctions of lhe
couni ry'!"
"Wc have no branches," replied Mr.
? 'a "1 . ougho il thi intr;
:l ii tln near future to gc I
iion of i ii" con - ulai -
'???;? and wi havi com u
. . o\ icl goveri ment abi li
ntmei
? .
asked, "in
?
Mr. Nin , "1
?
i i
?
I
? I
... i
: I'l .; ri | | ; .
M.nii io, NorH 0111111111,i|
1 ' ' "ii found |o |,o tha
l'"'1";1' '; I;"' '.kor. ."o h? ? ,0,
'"'V'1 v',,h/ "" ranorior .| "ha?
" , "?'?" """ |'l wlllingnei !.. I,,,.,,!
"?*? *;"?? ?" h*? il been ,.? mtitudo
ol COI | , ..i, V"
"" 'een both," h? "!,,,?,!
""" ''"" 1 t?oct," Mr. Marteni w??.
?'" '?" tlll . OUfltl V ii, ln,,,.""
"I ?b?H HO! I,.; OMlldcl Al.,1,:, ?.|?, '
;" ?voii|ln? n rlirocl unswor of
tho ruiMitlon, "bul the IteproBentutlvi
of Uoviet Jlusuin."
311U1G irives
ast Grants
s\> Americans
Right to Buihl 3,000-Mile
Railroad Is Included in
Coucession to Norwegian
and Yankee Capital ists
To Exploit Timbcr Lands
"\ alue of Grant Is Douhted
hy Financial Men Here
iu View of Instability of
Bolshevik Government
Special Cable St n ice
New York Tribune
'? op '?:.. 131?. N7 v Vorl: Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, Apri! 21.?Details of tlie gi
gantic coucession made by the Petro?
grad Soviet government to Norwegian
and American capitalists are now
available. The Petrograd "Sevcrnaya
Komuna" states thal the coucession is
being granted to a Russian nrtist, Bor
i.-.off by name, and Edward Hannevig,
a Norwegian capitalist, back of whom
are several American capitalists. In
tiie official cxplanation of the terms of
the coucession, Hannevig is rcferrcd
to as one of tlie owners of a bank?
ing house in London and New York.
The concessionnaircs have received
the right to buihl 3,000 miles of rail?
road line travcrsing thc northern part
of Siberia and rJuropean Russia,
through a country which embraces thc
richest timber lands, in thc world. Such
a line would touch the ports of Arch?
angel, Murmansk and one port on the
Baltic. Under thc coucession thc com?
pany gcts the right to tlie exploita
tion of tho railroad for eight years,
after which it revcrts to the state.
In addition, the concessionaircs are
granted 8,000,000 acrcs of limber land
Cor cxploitation, of which 2,000,000
acrcs are granted for a period of cighty
years i'av thc needs of the proposed
company, and the remaining 6,0 10,000
acrcs for commercial purposi i for
forty-eight years. Under thc conci ion
the conccssionnaii ?.- are autltorizcd
to cut ali trees thi,'her Lhan live inches
in circum rerence, paj ing lhe stati 0
per cent on all exported timbcr, ac?
cording lo Franco-London exchange.
Maj Fxplolt Mincrals Also
Uc o;, the limber land. lhe conccs
i ionnai rcs al o gcl thc i ighi to e: ploit
Krati all lands along thc line of 11;
propo cd raili oad no! occupied b>
olhcr railroad.. and all other u i I
lands, Thcy ai .. ? ? ll right I i nll
li ? ,,. i ? cl ? n??; al di po I n the co i
ceded territory, paying lhe sttitc one
half kopi ?? pi - pound for \\ hatevcr i>n
may bc cxtracled.
ally, thc concc on nn ircs a rc
awarded lhe righl to construct town;,
and all othei noci buildings,
doeks, ? '???.. in thc conceded territory,
and are grantcd pcrn ; ?? ion to ( pen
and o ?? n commercial bank; in , hc foi
lowing eitie toucl d b its main
line,. d ' C o 1 o n,
Kn ., Vo ogda, V'iatka, ' katcrin: -
urg, M ? "?. ?? . Perm, I'cl vog rad, 1 i u
i i'a ro ivl and G rea I
I i luxes, the Iai o i
vi ? ; , changi for lhe eoin
, per cei et prolil
mced b
oi tob..?? d I
... , ,
'
'
j
. .-tr. s on February i. afti r thi
above terms had been submitted to e:
amination hy ;. special coin ni . ion
irom the Supreme Economic Couneil,
v. hich repoi ted f r. oroblj upon them.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. Ed?
ward Hannevig denied here to-night
that he is interested in any Russian
cpneession. He sa; s he left Russia al
the tim< of the Bolsheviki uprising
after being stripped of hia toroperty
and after a nui ibei of hi employes
1 ad bi en arrested and imprisoned. He
says ln ii nol interesti cl with any
American or other capitalists in any
P'1 '? ?'?"' any son of righl in Ru ia.
SebastopoVs Capture
By Soviets Denied
Dispatch lo Paris Declares That
tho Crimean Government
ir as in Control on Sunday
PARIS, April 21.?The naval port of
Sebastopol, in the Crimea, has r.ot been
oecupied hy Russian Soviet troops, ac?
cording to a dispatch to the "Journal
Des Debats" dated Sunday at Saloniki.1
The dispatch says that fighting ap- '
pears to have stopped I'or fhe time be?
ing in the southern Crimea. The Bol
sheviki are said to he slackening their
advance in the faee of the Allied ar
' tillcry fire.
LONDON, April 21.- Twenty-eight
bolsheviki, including one officer, were
eaptured hy Allied troops in the raid
at Seletskoe, on thc Kadish front
soiuheasl of Archangel, on April i:;. an
official statement from thc British War
Office to-day says.
Many of the 'enemy were killed and
several sleds loaded with wounded were
seen moving away from the scene of
the lirrht.
japanese Police
Kill Christiaiis'
In Corean Riot|
Twenty Persons Shot Dead
Near Seoul Wlieu Mem?
bers of Mission Clash With
a Party of Gendarmes
TOKIO, April 21 i By The .\. oeial ,i
Pross i.- Special di .patches from Corea
say that members of the Christian mis?
sion al Teigonari, near Seoul, clashed
v* ith gendarmes during a riot there, thc
ofliccr i living noon thc mob, 1. Iling
' iventy and wounding mnny of 11,.
;r;;"'''l ni thc dcmonstral ion,
!"' ENG ^ ANG, Corea. April 20 i By
: ;'" A ociutcd !'.?? i, I ho Rev. Eli
M. Mowry, of Mnn lield, I ihio, n l'rci -
bj tcrian mi; . ionnr* . was round guilty
I di . of h?\ ing permitted Corcnn lo
' '.rcmisi here for di eminal -
ing propaganda for Corcnn indepen
d< nee, i hc ,? mi: ? . ontencod him lo s r.
month ' impi - ent nl hurd labor.
Tho di cii ion w h appi alcd from by
;!" I" uonury, and hc v a i udmitted
lo bail in the um of GOO ;
v. a: >ir>.<; roN, Api ii 21. Dii -
patcht s r. coi' ed to day giving the
State Dcpai tm nl il lirsl official in
,n of i hc con icl on of thc Rev.
' " 'er ilov r; . ,,!i A me rican mis
? ionary in Corea, aid ' ; ry had
been lenced to si onl ' iprisi
ment, b it wa tl libi rl 011 bail
? <" '?
- - ? -
Strikers Refused .!??!? -
?
la ?? " ' , said
I .
li ..I re.'i . ?
? ?
Do
Oil 1
? ?
British Pacifist Leader
Predicts Class Revolt
tTUDDERSFIELD, Eng.. April 21.
AJI Phiiip Sno-.vden. former Liberal
and pacifist member of Pariiament,
in an addrc 3 at the annual confer
cnc of t he Independent Labor
party, said that the peace terms to be
submitted *o Germany were not peace
and would not end the war.
'?The new wgr," he continued, "will
be a war of systems and ciasies, in
which the democracies of a'.l nations
will be ranged on one side against
the hereditarj oppressors and ex
ploiters.
"We are not a party of violer.ee.
An intelligent and unsclfish democ?
racy need not, in a. country iike ours.
resort to methods of violence to at
tain its aims. If revolution has to be
achieved in Great Britain by vio?
lence,_it will come in that way be
causc oi* the resistance of the old
order to the new birth."
Vedrines., Noted
French Air man.
Killed bv Fall
\rmy Flier Was Attempt ing
iXon - Stop Flight From
Villa-Coublay to Rome;
Mcehaniciaii .Also Dead
PARIS, April 21 (By The Associated
Press). Jules Vedrines, the noted
French aviator, was killed to-day when
his machine fell in the Department of
Drome while he was attempt ing to
make a non-stop flight from Villa
coublay to Roiue. The mcchanician in
ihe machine also was killed.
The accident occurred about 10:"0
o'ciock this morning at Les Foufulouses
and it is believed it was due to the
machine collapsing in the air. The
aviators fc!l from a great heigh'l and
tho death of both was instantaneous.
Thc mail sack which Vedrines was ear
rying lo Rome was found among the
debi 1 -, of the machine.
Vedrines's airplane was built to bom
bard Berlin and weighed five and one
half tons. Ile had a strong wind at his
back when hc left Villa-coublay ai 8:30
Ju'u Vedrines was one of the lead?
ing I rench airmen. Ilo was one of lhe
lirst Frenchmcn to take up aviation
nnd in 1911 and 1012 wai very acl i a
'?i aerial 1 aeca 1 1 ?urope, winning thc
Pari -Madrid race, linishing fourth in
ii;e Lhiropean circuit race, and making
\ ariou 1 reeord.; for hcight, distance
and speed und linishing second 111 the
Briti h e,7.-UH raee.
ile was one of tlie firsl aviators to
fly l'rom London to Paris, doing this ou
Augu ? 1, 1911, iiM April ..".>, 1912,
\ cdrinos wns in iured ? oriousl; ly. t :> 5
fall ..: his machine a; st. Deni .' Ilo
r 'covored froi 1 his injuries and in
\ui 1 I. of that yifr ho came to Amer-.
ieu and v 011 thc inl irnational aviation
raoe al Chicago <>:. Septembcr 9. In
1913 hc flew from Pans to Cairo.
Vedrines served in thc French aerial
crvicc early in the war and was later
inade an instructor. On January 19
this year he accomplished the ('eat of
landing on a roof of a building with
:. 0 .1 i ,'i'!:. :i,'
V* SJson to Deeide on
SJrv Eaw Enforcement
Yorl I ?ibttne
II a I 11, . ? /:? ,.;.,
W ( 111 ;G rON, Apri! 21. -The en
forccmcnl of tho War Time Prohibition
Act, wl ,1 opcrative July 1,
? now up to ih<: Pr. di nl. Mo ac
II bc taken by thc 1 cderal -...-,
an .-p'liv
Prc den!
hi in thc
|
J
1.1
I i I
I I
i || ) i|n . ii. i
, i | i-vir fiilU'i
lo i.'??. intd
i ? nia Ho Ilanj o| (lu '? [unjiui i;m ( umimni ji i jssui .1 .1 . oj| .
lll.... i( ,1. Ili.n.l..'.| .IHI..J;. ipllS .li l.'.ulli ? . li, .11:. nl New \ 411 iv ili t|n' ( lost- ul i|,
. Hui Iii- 11I11 i.i 11 ul (iii -i I11.uk j-. linni.-.l li 1 .,111.111 ?>, lu ,iuii|..i ol ih? signu
(il H'ili.il :,ll|)f.i I ihi IS lu 1 lu- Uil | It-il Htlirk nl 111'' M.I Ul lll tn 11 < iuuip.li.i .1 , iisi.K'll |)\
ui j,; iii.il .- iili-.i 1 ipiiuii iiuiil.. A|.i i| ?!-', 17'i'i.
MAIN <?i I Ii |ii
W \l L Si li I! T
1 \\ VORK CITY
1 ptown im i it i.
31 UNION SQUARE
VI A YORK CITY
riKe
Ends To-da\
w orKers
<5
in
Right to Control of Hiring
and Discharge oi' Men 1?*
(iranted by Employer?
After Week of Tie-TJp
Councils Will Ratify
Shop* Reopen as Agreement
U Reached After 4-8-Hour
Conference; Money Short?
age On
BERLIN, April 10 l By The Associ?
ated Press).?A settlement of the gen?
eral strike in Berlin was reached to
day after negotiations lasting forty
eight hours between representatives of
tlie strikers and the cmployers an 1
the Minister of Labor. The settle?
ment is tantamount to active reeog?
nition of the demand of thc strikers
that they bc given a voice in de- :
termining engagements and dismissals
and promotion of employes in all work
except in executive and directorate
positions.
A law giving force to thc new regu
lation will bc incorporated shortly in
[tho government'; socialization legisla?
tion. It will give to thc workers, rep?
resented through shop, factory a. d of
I fice councils, the joint right to de
tcrminu * ital r< lation betw< i n em?
ployer and employes and will protect
tlie employo to the extent that his dis
missal or promotion will bc passed
j upon by his fellow workers. The work-i
I ers also must be consulted when new
help is to bc engaged.
The preliminary settlement now
awail only formal confirmation by the
factory and on'ice councils, who are
expected to ratify it Sunday. Tne
. factories and banks, it is expected, will
j resume operation in full Tuesday.
The government has a plan for racog
1 ni. ing Vienna as a si cond capital of
? Germany by having Pre ident Ebcrl
re yde there part of the year, to Iran
for c riain imperial bureaus to that
city and even hold some . ice! ing i of
the Nat ional Assi mbly there, accord?
ing to "Gi rmnnia,"
It di sin d :,. con\ incc the Aus
trians that thcy shall not i uff ir too
much by the joining of Au tr ?, nnd
Germany.
Budapest Government
lotes to Arm Against
Attempt at Invasion
BUDAPEST, April 'JI. A war of de
fence ori bchal of wl ai has been
acquired by the Communisl dictatoi
: Bhip her.- wa decided upon a! a mccl ?
ing yesterday of thc ( cntral Council
of Soldiers, Workmcn and Pca: ants.
A resolution v a adopted declaring
that half the workmen :. all tlie fac?
tories shall be armed lo defend thc
: authority of the proletaria! gov^rn
: ment again .t thc Ruman an and Jugo
slav troops "who have been ncil. d '??????
the western bourgetnse agains thc
Hungarian Sovi< I Republi. ."
Thc resolutions ?n-er received en
? it icall; h thc populai e and large
procc ion i pa r, ded Ihroi i thc cil\.
The < lommis ary of I on ha -
?ns; ructed lhe e] i g ., ,-. CU .-.. fron)
pulpil c next. thi . . tJ
I hat the So\ ici ; ovi
full rcligiou : .
? ?
C :? chui I'
'
and fai
State Opens Fight On
AVh; Telegraph Rates
ALBANY, April 21. Thc upstate
- *? Public Service Commission to
day served upon the Westei-n Union
Telegraph Company and the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company a coni
plaint against increasing ra.e* about
20 per cent for telegraph messages
in the ?:;.:,. without ; ' ? rate
schedules with the commission. it
was stated thu;. counsel for the com?
mission on next Saturday would ash
for an injunction or writ of man
damus to prevent the companies
from co'lecting the advance ordered
by the Postmaster General.
Over Million Days Lost
in Year by N. Y. Sirikes
ALBANY. April 21.?Transport
industries were productive ef the most
strikcs in tho year ended June 30, 1918,
with the metals industry a close ? sc
ond, according to the annual report of
the State Industrial Commission's
bureau ot' mediation and arbitration.
There were 256 s:r;:.o-= in tha*. period.
I'nose in the metals group ot' industries
aft'ected the *,-reate ? t number o." per
son
"l'ho. industries in which the greatest
number of strikes occurred during this
period were as follows: Metals, ma?
chines, and conveyanccs 56; transpor
tation ")7; building industry 29; tex?
tiles 23; food, liquors and tobacco 27;
trade 10; clothing and millinery 9;
hotels an.i restaurants 8, and leather
and rubber goods 8," the report say.--.
"The industries in which thejgrent
est lo;:- of time occurred were thc
metal. machines and conveyances group
n which 56 strikes resulted in the lo,;s
of 890,036 day.-. of woi'king time and
involved 29,870 workers. Three serious
strikes occurred in the shipbuilding in?
dustry i'i New 'Vork involving 10,250
men and rcsulting in a loss of 720,950
days' time.
"In the transportation group, a total
ot" 57 strikes involved 14,710 workers
PROMPTNESS
In the goodness of service?
at least in the service of food
?promptnessplays'a mighty
important part.
Even if time is unlimited,
tood served at hunger's rirst
call is doubly enjoyed.
At CHILDS the service be
gins when you take your
seat?everything is in readi'
ness.
The dining room is clean and
comfortable; the food prc
pared for instant service, and
the attendants right at hand.
But at CHILDS. the" great
attraction is thc quality of
the tood and the delectable
way in which it is cooked.
Chicken soup with rice,roa?t
sirloin oi beef with m??hcd
potatoee, ccn'tarvh puddinn
with cutturd sauce. ?nd cof?
fee with cream?ft dinncrde
luse nt 70c.
and can cd a s of 63,391 working
days' time. On May 11, 1918, a strike
o , thc Rochester ; rolley lines ?
street car traffic in the city. Interven
tion by the bureau Icd to a settlement
of thc s trikc in two da ? a wage
increase."
GOLF CLOTHES
PHEY are Scotch in their
x lines and in their lineage?
in their tailoting and in their
tradhion in their warp and
in their zvoof?m their style
and in their swing. In fact,
they're as bonnie as a briar.
In Knickers or Long Trottsers
or Both!
3 d up
?stfui $c (Eflimpmtg
B R O A D W A Y A T 3 \ T ! S S T R E I T
jjHITIIIIII I lUl Hi llillilWIIIHIIIIHH | IH 'IIIWHM IIIIIWBil
n? I
ITA
11 W
... ?,.,,. ii?i
hmi, unii ii Muaua
Kegistered in the U. S. and Foi . ign Countriet

New-York tribune. [volume], April 22, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 22, 1919, Page 3, Image 3 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 22, 1919, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924