New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 19, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 19, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-19/ed-1/seq-20/>

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M* ?'
Weather Report
Sunrises. .'.".''Suns-eta . 8 ?fin
Moon rises. . 11 :55 pm Moon sets.9 :16 am
Local Forecast. Fair to-day; to-morrow
Cloudy, probably showers; variable winds,
mostly south to southwest.
Local Official Record.?The following of?
ficia! record shows temperatures during tho
"last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
tho corresponding date of last year:
?918. 1919.1 1918. 1919.
Sa. m. ?S ,",? 3 p. m. 71 65
6 a. m. .">; fit;, 6 p. m. (?7 <m
9 a. m. 63 57 ?> p. m. 64 ?St
1.2 noon.... 71' 61|10 p. m. 63 63
Highest, 07 degrees (at 5 p. m.) ; lowest,
fr3 tat 4 a. pi.? : average, 60 ; average same
date ?,>*t year. 65 : average same dato for
thirty-three years, 60.
Humidity
B*n. m. . .. 63 ! 1 p. m_ 34 | 8 p. m.... 38
Uarometer Readings
8 a. m. .29.84 ; I p. m. .29.84 ? 8 p. m. .29.83
Other People's Weather
WASHINGTON, May 18.?Air pressure
is lower over practically all parts of the
country with regions of minimum pressura
over tho St. Lawrence Valley and the sou'Ji
Rocky Mountains and plateau regions. It
is relatively high over tho north plain?
states. Clouds cover much of the country
east of the Rooky Mountains, and within
tho lase twenty-four hours there wore rains
in tho North Atlantic states, along the South
Atlantic and Gulf and on tho North Pacilic
?oasts and over the plains states.
Temperatures are much above the normal
over interior district? west of tho Rocky
Mountains and generally normal in other
parts of the country.
In the Middle Atlantic and New England
?tates, the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lakes region fair weather on Monday will he
followed by cloudy weather and probably
"showers Tuesday without material chango in
temperature,
?... In the South Atlantic and Gulf states.
?Tennessee, the lower Ohio Valley and the
. upper lake region, tho weatlier will be partly
cloudy with moderate temperature and local
showers Monday and Tuesday.
Forecasts for Special District?.?Southern
New England, fair Monday; Tuesday cloudy
with probably showers, somewhat lower
?temperatures in interior.
' ' Eastern New York, fair Monday, warmer
? in north portion ; Tuesday cloudy with prob?
ably 6howers.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware, partly cloudy Monday ; Tuesday
Cloudy with local showers, mild temperature.
Western New York, partly cloudy and
warmer Monday ; Tuesday showers.
Going On To-day |
DAY
Free admission to the American Museum
of Natural History, American Museum
of Safety. Metropolitan Museum of Art
and Aquarium.
Meeting National Association of Agencies
and Mail Order Companies, Hotel McAl
pln, 0:.,0 a. m. ; luncheon 1 p. m.
Minerva Club, board meeting, Waldorf
Astoria Hotel at 10 a. in.
Meeting in tho Aster Gallery, 0 a. m. snd
". p. m, Exhibits in Myrtlo and East
Rooms-, Waldoi f Astoi la Hotel.
Meeting and Luncheon, Sorosls, "Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. It a. m.
Dr. AS', .lohn Murray's class, Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, all dB .'.
Convention, National Association of Manu?
facturers. Committee meetings, Wal?
dorf-Astoria Hotel, all day.
Meeting Flower Waste and Packing Com?
pati;. Hotel McAlpin, " p. in.
R ??. Loyal Workers, Hotel McAlpin, 2
p. m.
Mo ling, J. H. Parker Chapter of the
U. I '. C, 11..;. l Aetor, 2 p. m.
Convention, Wholesale Stationers' Associa?
tion. Hotel McAlpin, all ?lay.
Address, Colonel Lan Morgan Smith, Cal?
vary Hap! 1st church, 2:30 p. m.
Meeting, President. Theodore Roosevelt
Post of the American Legion, New York
State Branch American Legion, 110 Nas?
sau Street, r, p. in.
Dinner, the Church Association for tho
Advancement of the Interests of Labor,
Synod House, Amsterdam Avenue, 110th
Street, 6 p. ;u.
Meeting of Anti-Saloon League, Calvary
Baptist Church, Fifty-seventh Street
near Sixth Avenue, afternoon and even
In if.
Public Exhibition of Belgian War Mission
Exhibit, 1193 Broadway (Twenty-eighth
Street), 0 a. m.
Patriotic Mass Meeting, Calvary Baptist.
Church, -:30 p. m.
EVENINO
Dinner, Retail Furriers' Association, Hotel
Astor, 7 p. in.
Reception to Governor Lowden of Illinois.
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Meeting, Public Health Committee of the
Reconstruction Commission of New York
State-, Academy of Medicine, 17 West
Forty-third St reet.
i Address, Richmond P. Hobson, "How the
Great Destroyer Was Destroyed." Cal?
vary Baptist Church, Fifty - seventh
Street and Sixth Avenue, S p. m.
Mass Meeting, Women Employes of the
B. R. T., Salvation Army Headquarters,
253 Washington Street, Brooklyn.
Mass Meeting, Auspices of Friends of Irish
Freedom, Kismet Temple, Herklmer
Street and Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn,
8:30 p. m.
Lecture, Professor Ernest Arthur Gardner,
"Character and Emotion in Ancient
Art." Kavemeyer Hall. Columbia Uni?
versity. 8:30 p. m.
Meeting, Church of Silent Demand, Hotel
McAlpin, 8 P. m.
Reception, Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 8 p. m.
Meeting, Evangelistic Committee,, Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, 122d Street
and Lenox Avenue.
FOR ENLISTED MEN
Dance, Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, Broad
way above Seventy.sixth Street, 8 p. m.
W. ?r. C. S., Unit 56, 40 West Twentieth
Street, Dance and Social Gathering, 7:30
! i i). m.
Afternoon Hometime, W. C. C. S., Unit. 10,
'.i-, Fourth. Avenue, 4-5:30 p. m. ; Unit
54, 38 West Nineteenth Street, 4-6 p. in.;
Unit 35, Ninety-seventh Street, River
si,le Drive, 3-6 p. m.
Social and Music, Central Branch Y. W
c. A, 610 Lexington Avenue, 7-10 p. m.
Musical Programme, Y. M. C. A., West
Side Branch, :!1S West Fifty-seventh
Street, 7:4? p. m.
Civic Forum, Y. M. O. A., 215 West Twen'y
thlrd Street, 0 p. m.
ART EXHIBITIONS
Academy Art Shop, 153 West Fifty-seventh
Street ? Twenty-eight oil paintings by
Toshl Shlmlzu.
American Institute of Graphic Art3, 10
Last Forty-seventh Street?Second an?
nual exhibition by the Art Alliance of
America and the American Institute of
Graphic Arts.
American Art Galleries. Madison Square
Soutil ?- Judson D. Metzgar's Japanese
color prints. _
Aluier/ton Galleries-?Original drawings,
etchings and dry points, wood engrav?
ings and lithographs, by Claude I.e.-rain,
Cuyp, Gainsborough, Rembrandt, Whist?
ler, Zorn and others, May 14-19; Spanish
paint Ings.
? Arlington Galleries, 274 Madison Avenue?
Landscapes and marines, by Clifford W.
Ashley.
Bruce Museum Galleries ? Exhibition by
the Croon wich Society of Artists.
? Bourgeois Galleries?Exhibition of modern
paintings.
Church of the Ascension, Parish House. 12
West Eleventh Street?Exhibition of con?
temporaneous artists.
Dudensing Galleries, 45 "West Forty-fourth
Street?Exhibition of paintings by In
ness, Dewey, Leigh, Ballard and others.
Durand - Ruel Galleries, 12 East Flfty
soventh Street?Exhibition of paintings
by Monet.
Grollet- Club 47 East Sixtieth Street?Ex.
hlbitlon of bookbindings.
Hotel Majestic, Central Park West and
Seventy - second Street ? Exhibition of
paintings by Chapmain, Cooper, Curran,
Haul, Newel!, Potthast and others.
Kevorkian, 40 West Fifty-seventh Street?
Exhibition of sculpture by John Mow
bray-Clarke.
Knoedler Galleries-?Exhibition of Alaskan
drawings by Rockwell Kent.
Macbeth Galleries?Exhibition of Ameri?
can paintings.
Metropolitan Museum?Exhibition of Chi?
nese paintings.
Milch Galleries, 10?. West Fifty - seventh
Streel ?Exhibition of recent American
sculptures.
Montrose Galleries, r.'.O Fifth Avenue ?
Exhibition of paintings and etchings by
modern artists.
Mussman Galleries, 144 West Fifty
seventh Street?Exhibition of etchings,
color etchings, pencil drawings and pen
drawings by John T. Arms.
New York School of Fino and Applied
Arts, Eightieth Street and Broadway
Annual exhibition.
Neiv York School of Applied Design for
Women, lti? - 162 Lexington Avenue ?
Twenty-seventh annual exhibition.
: Paint Box Gallery, 43 Washington Squnre
?Exhibition of paintings by C. E. Pola
wetski.
: Ralston Galleries?Paintings by Thorofl
i Holniboe.
Reinhardt Galleries, 665 Fifth Avenue?
Exhibition of painting? by Jullu? Rols
hoven.
Shipping News
High Water
A. M. P.M.
Randy Hook.11:22 11:30
Governor's Island .11:30 11:36
Hell Gate. 1:03 1:35
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
VESSEL. PORT. DEPART.
Nnordam.Brest .May 7
Antonio Lopez ..... ..Bordeaux .May 2
W A. Luekenbacn... Bordeaux .May 7
Eastern Shore.Gibraltar ....TMay 2
Hamlet.Bergen .May 2
In'lependenrn.London .May 2
Mambeltorr Range. . .Dundee .April 23
Prusa.Manchester ....May 4
Trontolite.Mai mo .April 28
Norfolk.Halifax .May 15
Llv.Philadelphia .. .May 16
Kerlew.Baltimore .May 16
i Bockonoff.Cristobal.May 9
I Cubadlst.P.Arthur (Tex).May 10
I Thalia.Cristobal.May 9
| Hilda Rachael.Brunswick.May 11
Nlrpolela.Cristobal.May 8
Lakakkra.Key West.May 13
Cub?non.London.April 30
Got hand.Antwerp.May 6
Gymerlo.New Orleans. ..May 11
I-iCOM-rO STEAMERS
Due To-day
South Pole.Nantes .April 13
Yale.Brest .May 6
Ice King.St. Nazalre ... .May 5
Roma.Marseilles .May 7;
President Wilson... .Marseilles .May 6!
Due Tuesday
SI honey.Brest .May M i
Arlzonlan.Bordeaux .May 6 1
Eastern Sea.Bordeaux .Mav 3?
lowan.St. Nazairo ...May 8 I
Sierra.Bordeaux.May 91
R orhambeau.Havre .May 10
Ohloan.Bordeaux ....May 10
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Today
MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
E. F. Luckentach
Brest .-12:00 TvL
Tuosauy
Espagne, Havre .... 5:30A.M. 9:00A.M.
P. do Satrustegl.Vigo- 12:00M.
Royal George, L'pool. 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.
Antonio Lope/,, Yigo. ?- 11:00 A.M.
Calamares, Brest. - 12:00 M.
Henderson, Brest.-?-? 12:00 M.
Caser?a, Genoa. 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.
El Sol, Brest.-?- 12:00 M.
Turrialba. Cristobal.. 7:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
W. Alsek, Argentina. 9:00 A.M. 12:00 ?M.
Rivera, Brazil.10:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Lake Forest, Ilayti... 12 :00 M. 2:30I'.?M.
Milwaukee Bridge,
Lisbon.10:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Wednesday
Grecian, Ran? Juan... 9:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Korona, St. Thomas..12:00 M 3:00 P.M.
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, May 18.?Sailed: Steam?
ers San Rossore (Ital.), Gibraltar; Severn
inede (Br.), St, Nazalre; bark Semedal
(Nor.), Buenos Ayres (sailed on May 17).
CAPE HENRY, Va? May 18.?Passed In
for Baltimore: Steamer Contessa Adel?
ina, ?-. Passed out from Baltimore:
Steamers Helgoy (Nor.), Bergen; Larimer,
towing bargo Monongahela, Tampico,
PUSH BUSINESS HARD
[^???????????????^???????????miiisiiiimwmsii iiiiiiiisii iiiinn??mm mavmiB?amiaammm?amKamim?ti?mM's?aamimHma??im??^aa??i?mm^aa?^Biimmmta
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
? DVERTISING will develop the dormant
*"*, demand for the goods on the shelves
of merchants and in the warehouses of
mai?ufacturera
Mr. Merchant and Mr. Manufacturer, the
priblic wants and needs the things you have
to sell and is willing to pay for them.
Tell your story through the medium of
well prepared advertising. Talk to thou?
sands through your local press instead of
standing idly by waiting for something to
"turnup."
Mow, more than ever before, advertising
offers greater assurance of profitable returns
to live, wide-awake, progressive merchants
and manufacturers who employ it.
The message of the Department of Labor
is: Advertise?increase your advertising?
so that selling costs may be reduced and
ultimately prices will follow in reduction.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
ROGER W. BABSON, Director General. Information and Education Service W. B. WILSON, SeCretai*y
Woudrlchen, Falmouth; Challenger. Fal
mouth; Skoghelm (Nor.), Bergen; Oraton,
Valparaiso.
MARCUS HOOK. Penn., May 13.?Passed
down: Steamer Roar (Nor.), Philadelphia
for Copenhagen via New York; ship
Adolphe (Fr.), Philadelphia for Nantes.
NEW ORLEANS, May 18.?Cleared:
Steamers Golaa (Nor.), Beaumont; Lake
Arthur, Truxlllo; Rochelleu (Br.), London
via Puerto Palta, D. R. ; Tamarac (Br.),
Barrow, Eng.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.?Arrived:
Steamers Haverford (Br. ), Liverpool via
Brest; H. C. Fogler, Havre; Kamesit,
Hull; William P. Palmer. New York;
George W. Clyde, New York: Lake Deval,
Jucaro; Brammell Point, ?Sabine; Lake
Gratis, Cuba; Silver Brook (from trial
tup).
PORT EADS, May 18.?Arrived: Steam
em Flixton (Br. ), Europe; Kuwa, Banes,
Cuba: Mexicano (Nor.), Newport News;
Para?so, Progreso; schooner Estrel de Mar.
(Port.), Oporto. Sailed; Steamers ?'. A.
Canfleld, Tampico; Chalmette, Havana;
Fred W. Weller, New York; Frontera (Nor ),
Santiago; Lake Ville, Sagua la Grande;
Norma, Port Barrios; Powel, Port Vita,
Cuba; Wellesley, Progreso via Tampico;
schooner Lieutenant Delorme (Fr. ), Havre
via Bermuda and Azores; bark Isabel de
Llusa (Spanish), Cadiz.
FOREIGN POUTS
ANTWERP, May 12.?Arrived: Steamers
Slblr (Br.), Newport News; Anversoise
(Belg.), New York.
AVONMOUTH. May 15.?Arrived: Steam?
er British Peer (Br.), Porth Arthur via
Newport News.
BARCELONA, May 0.?Sailed; Steamer
Olavarria (Span.). New York.
BORDEAUX. May 13.?Arrived: Steam?
ers General W. O. Gorgas, New York;
Ocean (Nor.), New York.
CADIZ, ?May 15. ?Arrived: Steamer
Angel B. Perez (Span.), New York.
DUNKIRK, May 12. ?Arrived: Steamer
Mackworth (Br.), St. John, N. B.
FASTNET, May 15.?Passed: Steamer
Tremeadow (Br.), Newport News for Liv?
erpool.
GIBRALTAR, May 10.?Sailed: Steamer
lossifoglu (Greek), Hampton Roads.
GLASGOW, May 14.?Arrived: Steamers
Janets. (Br.), New Orleans via Norfolk;
16th, Vitellla 'Br.), New York.
GOTHENBURG, May 6.?Sailed: Steamer
Bris (Sweil.), New York.
HAVRE, May 13. ? Arrived: Steamer
Strathlorne (Br.), New York.
HULL, May 15. ?Arrived: Steamer
Wearbridge (Br.), Quebec.
INISHTRAHULL, May 16. ? Passed:
Steamer Kirkholm (Br.), Baltimore for
Glasgow.
KORSOER, May 5.?Arrived: Steamer
Froile (Dan.), Savannah via Norfolk.
L1SBO.N, May 14.?Sailed: Steamer
Edith Nute, New York.
LIZARD, May 15. ?Passed: Steamers
Armistice (Belg.), New York for Antwerp;
16th, Algenib (Dutch), Newport News for
Rotterdam; Cadillac (Br.), New York for
London; Rio Negro (Dr.), New York for
Rotterdam.
LIVERPOOL. May 14.? Sailed: Steam?
ers Rexmore (Br.), Baltimore: 15th, Nl
nian (Br. ), Brunswick, Ga. ; Nubian (Br. ),
New Orleans.
NANTES, May 11. ? Arrived: Steamer
Alexander Jelland (Nor.), New York.
NAPLES, May 0. ? Arrived: Steamer
Duca ?l'Aosta (Hal.), New York.
ODENSE, Mav 7. ? Sailed: Steamer
Niels R. Plnsen (Dan.), New York.
PLYMOUTH, Mav 15.?Arrived: Steamer
Queen Alexandra (Br.), Montreal.
QUEENSTOWN, May 14. ? Arrived:
Steamer Eskbrldge (Br.), Pensacola via
Norfolk.
RANDERS, May 8.?Sailed: Steamer
Remler (Belg.), Sandy Hook (for orders).
ROTTERDAM, May 7.?Sailed: Steam?
ers Calabria (Sweil.), Sandy Hook (for
orders); Daneborg (Han.), New York; Sth,
arrived, st.'amers Jethou (Nor.), New
York via Falmouth; Mirfah ( Dutch J, Phil?
adelphia.
SHIELDS, May 14. ? Sailed: Steamer
Devona (Br.), New York.
TIEN TS1N, May S.?Sailed: St earner
Acme, San Francisco.
TRIESTE. May 12.?Sailed: Steamer
Proclda (Ital.), New York.
WELLINGTON, May 14.?Sailed: Steam?
er Makura (Br), Vancouver, B. C.
ANTOFAOASTA, May 16.?Arrived:
Steamer Mairo (Chill), New York via
Charleston? and Havana.
BARRY, May 16. ? Sailed: Steamers
Skirton Castle (Br.), Galveston; Arnoy
(Nor.). New Y'ork.
BELFAST, May 16.?Arrived: Steamer
Buekleigh (Br.), Montreal.
CARDIFF, May 16.?Sailed: Steamers
Lake Linden (from Hamburg), New
Y'ork; Mendlr Range (Br), Montreal.
CATTE, May 2.?Sailed: Schooner
HJeltenas, Hampton Roads.
FALMOUTH, May 16.?Arrived: Steamer
Mlraoh (Dutch). Philadelphia. Sailed:
15th, steamer Walmato (Br.) (from Lon?
don), New York.
FUSAN, May 8.?Arrived: Steamer
Egremont Castle (Br.), New York via
Port Said, Colombo, Singapore and Shang?
hai.
GENOA, May 14.?Sailed: Steamer
Sonnenfels (Br.), Hampton Roads,
lossifoglu (Greek), Hampton Loads. Ar?
rived: Steamers Duca Degll Abruzzl
(ltal), New Y'ork for Naples. 14th:
Oconee, Philadelphia; Venlero (ltal), New
York via Norfolk.
KOBE, May 10.?Arrived: Steamers
West Vaca, San Francisco via Yokohama
for Manila; 12th, Melghu Maru (Jap.),
Tacoma.
LEITH, May 15.?Sailed: Steamer Wol?
fram, Hampton Roads.
Rotterdam. Passed, 16th, steamer Belgier
(Belg.), New York for Antwerp; Head
cllffe (Br.), Boston via Halifax for Fal?
mouth; Lake Larga, Philadelphia for
Falmouth.
New Orleans, Arrived, ISth, steamer
Manchester Division (Br. ), St. John, N. B. ;
Delaware, New Y'ork.
OPORTO, May 7.?Arrived: Schooner
Rochel W. Stevens, New Orleans; (sth,
bark Ave. (Port.), Now Orleans.
PORT SAID, May 14.?Arrived: Steam?
er Wlnamac (Br.), Port Arthur via Sabine
fot Bombay.
SAN JUAN, May 18.?Arrived: Steam?
er Beatrice, New York. Sailed: Steamer
Cornelia, New York.
RIO JANEIRO, May 12. ? Arrived.
Schooner Anna Laura McKenney, Norfolk;
1-ith, steamer Persian Prince ?Br.), New
York via Newport News.
VALPARAISO, May 15. ? Arrived:
Steamer Cacique, Now York via Balboa,
Arica, etc.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting malls close at the Gen?
eral Postofilce and City Hall Postofflce
Station, New York, as follows:
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine
Islands, via Seattle, at 5:30 p. m. to-day
per steamship Arabia Maru.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran?
cisco, at 5:30 p. m. May 22, per steamshtp
China.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and China, via Sarr Fran?
cisco, at 6:30 p. m., May 23, per steamship
Nippon Maru.
Japan, Corea, China, Cochin China,
Slam, Cochin China, Netherlands. East
Indies and Philippine Islands, via Van?
couver and Victoria, B. C, at 6:30 p. m..
May 24, per steamship Empress ot Japan.
Japan, Corea, China, Slam and Nether?
lands, East Indies, via Seattle, at 5:30
p. m., May 25, per steamship Chicago Maru.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China.
via Seattle, at 5:30 p. m., ?May 26, per
Steamship Colusa.
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
Japam, Corea and China, via San Fran?
cisco, at 6:30 p. m., May 26, per steamship
Ecuador.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via Sail Francisco.
at 5:30 p. in., ?May 2ii, er steamship
Paloona.
Guam, via San Francisco, at 5:30 p. m.,
May 31, per United States transport.
Hawaii, Samoa. Islands. Australia an.l
New Zealand, via San Francisco, at ">:.'?i)
p. m., Juno 6, per steamship Ventura,
Security League Opens
National Budget Fight
Seeks Establishment of Busi?
ness Basis for Govern?
ment Affairs
The National Security League,
through its committee on Congress, is
going to fight for the adoption of a
national budget system, according to
an announcement yesterday. This cam?
paign will be waged not only in Wash?
ington, but throughout the country, in
i an effort to stimulate public demand
! that the government be put upon a
i business basis.
Charles D. Orth, chairman of the
committee, said yesterday that it had
been asserted that a budget would re?
duce the running expenses of the gov?
ernment from 30 to 40 per cent.
"Whether these percentages are
exact or not is not material," he con?
tinued. "The prime objectives of good
business administration are efficiency
and economy. If Congress wishes tc
convince the people of the country that
it is determined to encompass these
two important conditions, it must do ih
by establishing itself on a business
basis."
Lemberg Pogroms
Called Deliberate
Work of Pole Chiefs
Jewish Author Publishes
Description of Horrors;
Offers to Submit Proofs
to Neutral Commission
A book of horrors has just been I
published in Vienna, according to a ?
. statement issued by the Zionist Or- j
ganization of America. The book is j
entitled "The Lemberg Pogrom" and
its author, Joseph Bendow, has at?
tempted to set down dispassionately
I the detailed story of the terrors that
reigned in that city from November 22
; to January 1 last. Of those who died in ;
? this pogrom, or, rather, series of po?
groms,' seventy-two have been identiled
' and their names recorded, but the list
of names, says the author, gives but an
j incomplete picture, "as many of the
i killed were burned to cinders in the
! houses that were set afire, while in
; other cases the corpses were so badly
! disfigured ??identification was impossi- ?
i ble."
The book contains, among other feat- \
| ures, the depositions of 3.620 families j
i who had to face the rioting mobs, com- ?
| posed mainly of Polish soldiers. A
I statistical table shows that soldiers
; participated in 2,806 robberies, some of :
them resulting in the murder of re?
sisting victims; in 494 of these cases !
they were led by officers; officers alone I
I participated in six robberies; civilians
joined with the rioting soldiers in 891 j
cases. Only six cases are recorded
where the rioting mobs consisted en- j
tirely of civilians.
In the Jewish section of the city
442 houses were ruined by fire during
the pogroms; 173 were burned to the
i ground, and of the rest only black
: ened walls remained standing.
Four Synagogues Burned
These figures, taken from a table
; which gives the. names of the streets
: and the numbers of houses on each
that were set afire, do not include a
number of retail shops and four syn?
agogues. Nor do they include seventy
five other houses where the incendiary
efforts somehow failed, and eighteen
other houses which were damaged by :
means other than fire.
The author stresses the point that
the pogroms were permitted by the
Polish authorities, notwithstanding
a formal agreement, had been en?
tered into recognizing and sanctioning
! Jewish neutrality in the conflict be- j
' twecn the Poles and the Ukrainians. .
; The agreement, which is reproduced in '?
' facsimile, is signed by Bronislaw La
'. pinski, chief of staff for the Polish
army, and by three representatives of
i the Jewish community. It provides for
a Jewish militia, bearing arms and dis
tingished by a white grassard, ;
? whose duty it was to maintain order
! and security in the quarters of the
town inhabited by the Jews. The only
? restrictions governing this Jewish mil- !
' itia were that their names should be
\ certified to the Polish authorities: that
i the members should bear written au- .
: thorizations signed by the Jewish com- :
: mittee, and that they should not take |
' part in the fighting, either on the
Polish or Ukranian side. The fifth
paragraph of this agreement, which is
i dated November 10, reads: "The Polish i
army will respect the neutrality of the i
| Jewish militia."
Witnesses Accuse Poles
The author goes carefully into the
i question of the organization of the
i pogrom. He gives the depositions of
i eighty witnesses selected from several
: hundred, tending to prove the partici?
pation of the soldiery; that as a re?
ward for the capture of the town from
the Ukrainians the Polish troops were
given the privilege of looting the Jew?
ish quarter; that the police were
either passive ?nlooVers or, in most
i cases, active participants in the po
groms, and that innumerable automo- !
biles, heavily laden with stolen goods,
were driven directly to the various
military headquarters and encamp?
ments, where their loads were dis?
charged.
Lieutenant Colonel Czeslaw Mac- :
zynski, the military commander of ;
Lemberg, is written down as "the
guiding spirit of tho whole pogrom ;
movement, a destroying iiend who
fanned the pogrom flame by all the
means at his? command, although he,
? above all others, knew that the Lern-I
berg Jews were without weapons of any
kind and could neither attack any one
nor defend themselves, and that all tho
silly twaddle about their shooting from
ambush, throwing hatchets and threat?
ening with boiling water was merely
the invention of malicious and evil
minds. Not a single word o1- all these
accusations was true, and ip to the
present day Maczynski is seeking in ]
?vain for such 'established facts' as ;
might serve to make his disgraceful
deeds appear in the light of defensive j
measures."
Another chapter is devoted to the
attitude of the Polish populace and
press. The author demonstrates that
the entire Polish community of Lem?
berg, with hardly an exception, wel?
comed the pogrom and identified them?
selves with it. The press completely
j ignored the outrages, limiting them?
selves to brief items under such head- j
i lines as "Fires" or "Big Conflagra- ;
? tions."
Names Are Withheld . j
The bulk of the book is devoted to !
detailed descriptions by victims of
what befell them and of the brutal
| murders that they were compelled to
? witness. The names of the witnesses
? are withheld, in order, the author says.
! to save them from reprisals, but all
; the material upon which the book is
I based, the author says, he will willing
| ly place at the disposal of any neutral
i investigation commission.
Martial law was proclaimed after
| forty-eight hours. The promise of a
period of looting was rigidly adhered
to, he says, even as to the exact num?
ber of hours. But this only ended the
i orgy as such, without, however, giv
i ing pause to the chapter of horrors
! ushered in on November 22. From then
! on not a single day passed without
; new horrors being visited on the
| denizens of the Jewish quarter. Fu?
nerals were stopped, and gravea dug
i up on the pretence that weapons were
; being concealed; leaders of the com?
munity were forced to do compulsory
; labor; others compelled to dance on
the public streets for the amusement
of the rabble.
Denials Called False
The author says that the Polish gov?
ernment is making great efforts to
j manufacture false reports of Jewish
j conspiracies, "Bolshevist intrigues of
Transports Due in Next Three Days
To-day i
THE PRESIDENT WILSON, from Marseilles. May 6, has on board 1,863 office?
and men. Among them are 153d Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters Detach,
ment, 303d Ammunition Train complete. T8th Division Casual Detachment, 7Sth D?\-?.
6ion Postal Detachment. 1st Army Headquarters Detachment (scattered).
The Yale, from Brest. May 6, carries 298 officers and men. Among the units on
board are Special Companies 44-2 and 4423 (discharges).
The Rochambeau, from Havre, May 10, carries 79S officers and men, including
3Slst Motor Truck Company, 3S3st Medical Detachment Motor Truck Company (scat?
tered) ; 162d Infantry, Company H: 162d Infantry, Medical Detachment. Company H
(scattered) : 4S6th Motor Truck Company, Quartermaster Corps (scattered) ; 3?Sth
Motor Truck Company, Quartermaster Corps; 13th Company, 2d Regiment Air Servie?
Mechanics.
To-morrow
The Sierra, from Bordeaux, May 9. carries 1.511 officers and men. On board ara
the 22d Ordnance Casual Company. 321st and 20Sth Bordeaux Convalescent Detach,
ments, Casual Companies 550th (New York), 55Sth (New Jersey). MM Division Head
quarters 2d, 82d Division Headquarters Detachment and Troop, S2d Division Postai
Detachment, S2d Division Military Police, 327th Infantry Detachment Machine Gun
Battalion. 327th Infantry Detachment Camp Upton. 328th Infantry. Field and Staff
Medical Detachment, Headquarters Company; 163d Infantry Brigade Headquarters
lt>4th Infantry Brigade Headquarters.
The Ohioan, from Bordeaux. May 10. has on board 1.626 officers and men. In.
eluded are 32Sth Infantry, Headquarters 3d Battalion. Sanitary Department. Supply
and Machine Gun Companies, Companies I. K. L, M. and detachment of Company G.
The lowan. from St. Naxaire. May 8. has on board 1.7S7 officers and men. On
board are the 111th Machine Gun Battalion. Headquarters, Sanitary and Ordnance
Detachments, Headquarters Company. Companies A. B. C and D; 110th Machine
Gun Battalion, Headquarters Company, Sanitary Detachment and Companies A and
B ; 104th Field Signal Battalion. Headquarters, Sanitary" and Supply Detachments,
Con-?anies A, B and C, 113th Infantry : Supply and Veterinary Detachments, Coml
pany H, Base Hospital No. 77 (scattered?.
The Arizonian, from Bordeaux, May f>, has on board 2,561 officers and men.
Unites are 321st Field Artillery. Headquarters. Headquarters and Supply Companies,
Ordnance, Sanitary and Veterinary Detachments. Batteries A. B. C, D. F .Camp
Upton) ; 327th Infantry, Headquarters Detachments, 3d Battalion Headquarters
Medical Detachments 3d Battalion, Companies I, K, L and M (Camp Upton?.
Wednesday
The Scranton. from Bordeaux, May 9, has on board 1.S75 officer? and men.
Among the units are the 329th Infantry. Headquarters and Medica! Detachment, 1st
Battalion, Companies A. B, C and D; 328th Infantry, Headquarters and Medical
Detachment, 2d Battalion. Companies E, F. G and H.
The Roma, from Marseilles, May 7. has on hoard 853 officers and men, includ?
ing the 50;ith Engineer Service Battalion complete.
The Seattle, from Brest, May 10, has on board 1.566 officers and men, includ
ing the 324th Field Artillery, less detachment, and 324th Field Artillery.
The Mexican, from Bordeaux, May 1". has on board 2,464 officers and men. in?
cluding the 311th Infantry Field and Staff Headquarters and Supply Company, Medical
Detachment, 2d and 3d Battalions. Ordnance Detachments, Headquarters, 3d Battalion;
311th Infantry, Machine Gun Companies D to M (inclusive!.
The Valacia, from Brest, May 9, brings 1,067 officers and men, including th?
119th Machine Gun Battalion (complete) ; 12t?th Infantry, Companies K and M, Medical
Detachment (scattered).
the Jews" and the like to delude pub?
lic opinion with regard to the true
state of affairs.
He continues: "Rut as long as the \
murderers of Lemberg enjoy immu- !
nity from punishment all the assurances
of the Polish government that it has \
had no hand in the pogroms and all :
descriptions of the pogrom as 'exce?se^
on the part of the German and Aus?
trian war prisoners and bandits' will
not exempt the Polish government '
from its joint responsibility or wipe
the stain of this pogrom from the
name of Poland." ?
Recruiting; Record Broken
New York Leads in Building
Up New Army
The week ended May 14 broke all -
records for enlistments in the new :
American army, with a preponderance
of men who desire three years' service,
according to the Recruiting Bureau,
4G1 Kighth Avenue. In the seven days
before that date there were 5,491 vol?
unteers. This brings the total since
the first call for men to 33,537. New
York leads all other districts.
Many recruits show interest in the
educational programme and select
branches giving specialized training.
RESORTS
LONG IS1...NK.
B____3__S_SB_
Garden City, Long Island
One of tho most exclusive Hotels la
America. A combination of country l'f?
and metropolitan luxury seldom found;
conducted on the American plan, with a
handsome a la carte restaurant fur the
convenience of motorists.
Excellent IS hole fc'olf course free to guest*.
Frequent electric trains from P? nn. station.
?3. J. LA.VMN CO.. Prop?.
NEW YORK STATE
"The Highest Class Hotel in the CatskiUs"
NEW GRAND HOTEL
Cntskill Mountains. Altitude 2,i>00 ft.
Opens June '?fl. Scei ;y Cncijuulled.
Early reservations essential
20 degrees cooler than 77. Y. City. Perfect
sanitary' conditions. Pure spring- water.
Orchestra; dancing, , ? -,-?r?,?r.?;?-i
, V ._1 -.-w?.? < ?Spi'cial attraction.
instructors. Prlzes? and inducement.
golf, tennis, billiard, | for the. Vou:.i?er s?t. '
pool, bov.-1'ng. Hau- - -
ter's saddle horses. Special family rates.
Standard Army Officers' tents: raised floors.
Harrison ?S. Downs, Frop. Tel. Col. 3320.
At Hotel Ansonla, Broadway <_ 73d St., N. Y.
Hotel Chomp la in
Bluff Point, N. Y.
On I.ake Champlaln. Fireproof, is hole golf
course. ?Motor floating. Tennis. Fishing,
Dancing:. Concrete garage. Excellent cui?
sine American Plan. Mr. J. P. (Heaves of
Florida Fast Coast Hotels, Manager.
New York Bookina Office. 243 Fifth Ave.
SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y.
PAVILION HOTEL & COTTAGES
Folders on application.
W. H. CRAIG. Lessee.
BR1ARCMFF LODGE
Briarcliff Manor. N. Y.
NOW OPEN
NEW SAKANAC INN, I pper Saranac Lake.
Certified ?Milk?All Sports?Booklet.
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OFTHEWORLD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
UTHZ NATION'S HEALTH SHOP"
HEALTH IS ErriCIENCY
"~ A Germicide Climate and Clean Street?
No Dust. No Dirt. Innumerable O.tdoof
Recreations and Indoor Er.trrtainmenti
Ownership Management Josiah White St SonsC?.
TirLA/vr/cc/ry,
j Opciv at all seasons
g ' of irxc ircar.
A rocoardsQd ..stan?ard
l?_??_?.?92-~^^^
C?F
[Tvised ?
axe e?e nee,
MISCEL?.ANEOC8
FREE II Ll'STKATED SIMMER BOOK,
describing Delaware Water Gap, Creaco.
Stroudsburg, Mount Pocono, Heuryvi.le aivl
Delaware Valley resorts, at N. Y. Coneoll
I dated H. R. Ticket OfflCO?, or t?en?l 4?;. In
?tamp, to W. P. Colton Co., 165 B way.N.Y.
COUNTRY BOARD
RBSTHAVEN?Care of Invalids and eld?
erly; beautiful location. 59* N. Broad
war. Tonker.. ?1* "P weekly. Phon?
Yonkera 1964.
28 Taken in Craps Raids
Discharged in Polite Court
Inspector Henry's detectives, hunt?
ing craps shooters, arrested fourteen
men yesterday in a raid on a ealoon
in Fifty-third Street, near Sixth Ave?
nue, and fourteen in a tenement house
in Firty-ninth Street, near Ninth Ave?
nue. They took their prisoners to the
West Side Police Court, where they
were all discharged for lack of evl
dorre.
TRAVEL
r-.ser ami Freight Srrrlre?
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Royal George. .. May 20
Orduna .May 24
Caronia .May 24
Carmania .May 24
Royal George.June 17
Caronia.June 21
Orduna .June 24
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE
and LONDON
Saxonia .May 31
NEW YORK to SOUTHAlftViGN
Aquitania .June 2
Mauretania.June 10
Aquitania .June 28
NEW YORK to GLASGOW
Olympia .June 21
21-34 STATE STREET. NEW VORE
INTERNATIONAL
MERCANTILE MARINE
UNES
AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA- LIVERPOOL
ITaverford.. Slay 21 Northland.. . .Maj ?
Haverford. . . .July 3
te Star
?DI?* Mav 24 HALIFAX
Iri? SOUTHAMPTON
NEW YORK?Lit ERPOOL
Celtic.May 24 \driatic... -lune 14
Lapland.June 7 Baltic.June 20
Celtic.lime ,'4
Offices. 9 Broadway, - New York
JMPjft6f:iS OtN&tALETflANSATiAHTiil? |
?y| .Kx-,>re*?_t?catal.?i;-Tica
NEW YORK?FRANCE
WBEKL? DEPARTURES
company s umce .Ph4e, ?,*Uii um im
P1T.R 11. FT. MONTAQCs
ST., B'KIAN. AT NOON.
RED'D'LINE
For Porto Rico, Curacao 4 Vesenifl?.
S. P. Grecian, Wednesday, May ill a-, l P. V.
s s Zulla Wed? ?day, M ; !? M.
s. s Philadelphia We? I, at 1 P. H.
S. S. Maracall o, \Ve Inesd IF. U
Superior A ommodaUoru for l'?M-:.ser?.
BLIHS HAi.I.hTT ? CO., Geni M??.
Phoi.e 0170 Uanover. Sinti.
Dally falUnes from Pier 32, S B ' "' ?
6 r. M . weehdays; S in la '
P. M.; West i32d St. liait a:'
bany I : ? ming :
connect ions a; Ail .-.- . ?., . ! ;
n:,d west 1". ? : 9000.
Express Freight service. Autos ? arried.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
"THE rrBT.IC BE PLEASED."
COLONIAL LINE
PROVIDENCEl;,-',, 52.97
CLLOLTSIDE STATEROOMS .SI (HI to ?i.?*
Boii, Price* Include IVar Tax
it.it Uave? Pier i?. North Rlvw. at 5*J r. ??
'I'boue ?princ !KVL
Metropolitan Line
AJ? :>ic tern c-?, water. Always \n tight o! ?a?*
To BOSTON
\ in, I.ons Island ?Sound, Bncsards Bnj ??'
Cape Cod Canal
Leave PW 18, Foot of Murray St.. Ua'.IJ
(Sunday* Included) at S :00 P M Fan > '?
(Including War Tax) Tickets a-..' Inform??
tlon at Wharf Telephone Harcla. ??000.
tS M-'ais. Staterooms Always itie *?**
Worcester, JS.BS. ProTldennf direet.S?.5*
STATEROOMS, $1.00 and $2 00
Dally, .noludlng ounday. ?Su P. M.
From PI? 19. E. H. 'Phon? 3700 BtKkman.
TlcKeta at Pier I r Consolida:?*! ticket *{&<** ^
Fall River Line
To BOSTON
Strs. lv. Pier 1?, N. R.. ft. Fulton St*
dally at 5:30 P. M Music. ? ,,,
NEW LONDON (NORWICH UNE) >*
It?. Pier 40. N )! . ft IInu in 8?
6.SO P.M. I.?. Ptet r0. E R . ?i K. ??d St. ? I' ??

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 19, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924