New-York tribune. [volume], November 27, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
opd ?n 1919. in cc-nnection wit* the al- '
? aged pro-German conspiracy in Ire?
land, when ho was held for ten months,
"We had both been expecting this
arrest," continued Mm. Griffith, "and
^really it is a relief.' 1 think we will
'?"both sleep better to-night, in more
*>eace than we havo had for many
months."
Mrs. Griffith said the raiders had re
^rnained two hejurs and systematically
'searched the entire house. "They tap?
ped the walls, tore up carpets, tomk th
P'ano* to pieces, examinee! ovary book
in the library and also every letter, and
."avried off an imnu'iise quantity of
?-pamphlets, letters and book?, oven pho?
tograph albums and -? singlo photo- ;
,7'raph of our children. Other framed
?v.ctv.res on the walls seemed to take i
".heir fancy, one of them saying,'These
a ill do tor our messroom.'
"Arthur was not roughly hamlled.but
?hey threatened him any number of
times."
No Formal Charge Made
??? LONDON. Nov. 2eC?-The Irish Office,
? in stating this noon that Arthur Grif?
fith had been arrested in Dubii^ at 2
o'clock this morning, said no fermai
charge had yet been preferred against
him. He was taken away in si lorry to
?t.. destination winch was not made
public.
Sir llamar Greenwood, Chief Secre?
tary for Ireland, in the House of Com?
mons this afternoon reael a telegram
'/rom Dublin concerning the airest of
? Mr. Griffith, saying he was taken int<
custody during the systematic raids
which were being made throughout
Dublin following last Sunday's mur?
ders of British officers. The message
i ..id a quantity cf documents had bee,'.
.-found in Mr. Griffith's house which
necessitated further investigation ami
that Mr. Griffith was being detained
pending its result.
MANCHESTER,' England, Nov. 26.?
The Lord Mayor and Chief Constable
?of Manchester, acting with authority
:'rom the Home Secretary, issueel an
order to-day prohibiting tho meetings
.. the Irish Self-Determination League
had propos?e! to holel Saturday and
Sjiuhy. It was at these meetings that
Arthur Griffith had promised to speak.
The authorities explained that they
had reason to apprehend the holding '
of such meetings would conduce t->
a breach of the peace and promote dis?
section.
In the abseiue in AmerTca of Eamon
de Valera, "President of the Irish Re?
public' Arthur Griffith has been proh
abiy tile most active spokesman in Ire?
land fo." the cause of Irish freedom.
?ft was only last night in an interview
cabled to this country that he charg?e!
the poliey of reprisals in Ireland was
determined upon by England more,
than a year ago anel inaugurated last ?
-'March with the assassination of Lore! ,
Mayor MacCurtain of Cork.
Everybojy in Ireland dep!or?d the
bloodshed, Mr. Griffith said, "but Eng?
land started it. and she could get it
?Stopped in twenty-four hours if sho
-so wished." At the outset of his inter
Mew Mr. Griffith disclaimed any respon?
sibility fcr the operations oi the "mur?
der gang," 'lie existence of which was
? charged by Sir Ha.iiar Greenwood,
OiCihief Secretary for Ireland, in a re?
el ?)? speech The real "murder gang"
.vis in Dublin Castle, Mr. Griffith de
dar?d.
Arri.ur Griffith began to come into
. prom.ne:.ce ;n the. Sinn F?in move?
ment in lrelard in 1917, and he pre?
sided v.' the opening ci the Sinn F?in
conference in Dublin in October of t at
?year. lr. a by-eieetion in June, 1e1!s,
he w->3 elected to the lieuse of Com?
mons for East Canari and was returned
for ti is conati ue icy and Northwest
Tyrone in the general election of ti- :
same- year. Like the other Sinn F?in
members, however, he refrained from ?
wtaking i is seat after the gene 'al elec?
tion. Last year he was elected one of
. ithe vice-presidents of the Sinn F?in
'^organization. During tie hunger strike
of Lord Mayor Maciwiney of Cork ho
was the author of an appeal to Presi?
dent Wiise.n and all the heads of gov?
ernments on behalf of the Lord Mayor.
Professor .lohn MacNeill, is pr -tes
sor of law in the National University of
Ireland. In May, 1916. he was found
guilty by court martial of complicity
m th-' ha- er rebe lion of that year
am.! sentenced to lift imprisonment, i>-;t
was released during 1917, and in the
rour.d-up of Finn F?in leaders by the
"British th.-- next . ear he was one of the
few prominent Sinn F?inera \\a-r were
net arre ited. In the general election of
1918 he wa - chosen to Parliament as a
>ir,n Feiner, but did not 'ake his seat.
British Honor Officers
Slain in Dublin Clash
JSodies Receive I inn! Tributes
at Westminster Abbey and
Catholic Calhedral Services
LONDON, Nov. 2G Final military
honors were paid in this city to-day
to the victims of Sunday's assassina
iona in Duo.in. Londoner.-- by tnou
anda n assi d themselves in the streets
oi ?? the route of the funeral proces?
sion to pay bilent tribute to the British
[officers who lost their lives in these
concerted killings.
The coffins o{ the ten men, brought
-o Enfclariei for our al, were borne on
,?'iiii carriages from Euston Station
? ver ?, r. ?;-.. ? ?.,.?,, ;i:. ? a half mile-- 1( I g
to Westminster Abbey and the West
?minster Catholic Cathedral, where the
mpoaing religious ceremonies were ?<.-.
ided hy representatives of King
? ??? rge, by Sir Hamar Greenwood, Sec?
retary for Ireland, ;?.. chief mourner
Premier Lloyd George, Andrew
? Law, Austen Chambtrlain, other
? abinet members, distinguished nrii
.ary chiefs and .'her governmenl of
tiala and relatives of trie victims.
The cortege, escorted by two battal
ins of household cavalry, four battali?
ons ef the guards, with massed banda
..?id a deputation of the mctropolitar
i.d city police, passed through the
crowded streets amid impressive
:ierr-Q. The bodies of the sever
Protestant victims were taken to West
ter Abbey, wl ere th< ? - . .-.
I -.'ere conducted by the Dean of West
f minster, and the otl er I ree to tn<
Catholic Cathedral, where Cardina
Bourne offic ated at the cere-monies.
At th< conclusion at the- service? thi
drums and bugles of the Guard
sounded the "Last Post" and the bod
i ever to the relatives
'>.- hur.ai. which in each cti^e wjfs oi
. private nature.
\ lispatch to the Central New.? fron
S?enagh, Tipperary, Ireland, says Peni;
Carey ?ai taken by uniformed met
're.-m h:-i lodgings into the street to
lay, where several bullets were firei
nto hll body. Carey ?s report?e! to b<
'n a hospital in n dying condition.
Denunciation of the "horrible) ;;ov
ernment outrage* to which the peopl
of Ireland are lubjected" is voiced 11
a long letter written to Sir Hama
Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ire
?and, by the Most Reverend Thorn?
O'Dea, bishop of the United Dioceae
of Galway and Kilmacdtiagh. Th
blthop warns Sir Hamar that hi? ow:
life and those of other clergymen hav
been threatened, and that th? ins
txoeutive is responsibls for thai
afety.
CORK, Nov. 26 Two persons wer
Villed and a third waa injured in an
'.ther bomb explosion to-day at a p'.p.n
where a number of persons ?er? em
pioyed.
(On the r.ight ?J November 23 i
bomb wa? exploded In Patrick Rtr*?-t
?rounding nearly a ?cor? of personi
two of whom dieeflatsr a?, a hospital.
Griffith Arrest Uoc*
Not Affect ds Valen
WO'tOfcS?KK, Mans., Nov. 26.-- E-.
-?on de y ?lera, "i-rem-ient of th? Irlsl
Republic," arrived In Worcester thii
afternoon to attend a conference o
.,'.-.? England delegate? caliH to or
Arthur Griffith
Acting president of the Sinn F?in
republic, arrested in his home in
Dublin by the Royal Constabulary.
ganize the new American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re?
public. He was informed of the arrest
of Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn
F?in, in Duhlin to-day by British po?
lice ami asked if the arrest, would
make any change in his plans. He
said it would not. De Valora said he
was in the United States for a special
mission as President of the Irish Re?
public and he would remain here until
that mission was concluded.
?
U. S. May Deny
Passports for
Irish Inquiry
(Goirtlnund from page one) \
ernmcnt to make speedy amends for
any regrettable act of American na-1
tiony - abroad.
Since the outset of activities by
h - ; thizers in this country the
State Department hns been swamped
with appeals to take some definite!
sii :?] on the Irish question, but each
requc it has been allowed to pass with?
out official cognizance. A s'"ort tmo
ago a committee headed by Frank P.
Wal ri: r presenting the Friends of
Iris.ii ??"reed m, laid before Secretary
c" State Ci Iby an earnest request to give
consideration to the recognition of tho
so-C? 1 ii Irish republic. No action on
this has been taken by the elepartment.
The department now hr-.s before it a
formal request from Eamon de Valora,
"president of the republic," for recog- ?
n tion. It is doubtful whether more |
than a mere acknowledgment of the re-,
ccipt of t is appeal will be authorized,
officials indicated to-elay.
Illinois Lines Authorized
To Ki?se Intrastate Fares
Federal Commission Overrules
State Board; Rates to Agree
With Interstate Scale
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.?Illinois
railroads were authorized by the Inter
tate Commerce Commission to-day to
increase passenger fares on traffic
within the state to the same level as
interstate rates.
The commit -ion's order, effective on
or before January 10, was issued with
its decisii n on the petition of the Illi?
nois roadj asking the commission to
overrule the II inois commission, which
refused to fix intrastate passenper
rates on the basis en" increased inter?
state tariffs. The intrastate fares were
found by the Federal commission to be
'unduly preferential of intrastate pas
scngers, unduly prejudicial to inter?
state passengers, ami unjustly discrim
inatory against interstate commerce."
Questions relating to freight rates,
commutation and excursion fares were
reserved by the; commission for later
determination. Inder this decision
passenger fares within Illinois will be
increased 20 per cent, and the sur?
charge of he) tier cent, on Pullman traf?
fic will be establi -hed.
[Massacres of Coreans
Charged to Japanese
Women and Children Buried
Alive in Manchuria hy the
Invaders. Says Report
SAN FRANCISCO, N'ov 26.- The Co?
rtan National Association here an?
nounced to-day that it had received the
'oilowing cable message from Kim-in
Chun, chairman of the United Corean
? Relief Society in Chang-tao, Manchu
j ria:
"Invading Japanese troops in Man
! churla are- destroying sil Corean homes
' and killing innocent women and chil?
dren, some e f whom are1 burned or
buried alive. Crop.^ have been de
?? lycd and foodr.tuffs confiscated.
i Thousands of Coreana are in danger of
1 ttarvation and death."
Tokio advices of November 22 said an
official report was issued announcing
that Japanese troops had burned the
Christian school near Chang-tao, it
having hern said that it was found to
; be a nest of Corean outlaws.
Double Sentence Asked
For Man Who Won't Tell
Prosecutor Wants Walter IMiin
ney iiiven Term of Alleged Ac?
complice Whom He Shields
District Attorney Han y Lewis of
K . :? - County asked County Judge May
yesterday, when Walter Phinriey was
arraigned before him on ? charge of
robbery, t-> impose upon Phinncy a
*< rite nee of forty years, half of It belner
the sentence he would receive if found
' guilty and the other half the sentence
? ' uld bo Imnoi -I unon his accom?
plice hs'l he been caught and convict?
ed. Mr, Lowls explained that Phinney
had refused even to tell the name of
his accomplice, no lu> thought such
' punishment would be just.
Judge May fix-d Phlnncy's bail at
$60,000. He and hla partner are alleged
to have held up Harry Fettle in his
home, 10H I,ind?n Avenue, Brooklyn.
Japanese Miners Strike
TOKIO, Nov. 2".. -Four thousand
miners, employed In five mines hnve
Con?! em strike at f"h!kawa. Tho men
ure demanding n rai?e in WHges. Two
' labor lenders have? left Tokir> ?o or?
ganize the men.
Police Protect
British Flag at
Pilgrim Fete
25 Patrolmen Are on Guard
at Carnegie Hall and the
Reserves Are Held Ready
for Attacks by Irishmen
Warned by Fifth Ave. Riot
No Disturbances Occur?
2,000 Join Memorial ?
King's Greeting Is Read
1 he Union Jack mingled with the
Stars and Stripes and the flags of
either nations on the stage of Carnegie
Hall last night, when the meeting of
the American Mayflower Council, com?
memorative of the landing of the Pil?
grim Fathers ?00 years ago, wa? called
tu order.
Mindful of the riot in front of the
Union Club Thursday, when Irish
?.ympathizers attempted to t?<>r down
n British flag from the decorations
of the clubhouse, a heavy guard of
police was furnished to prevent the
recurrence of any such trouble.
Twenty-five policemen were.- sent to
the hall and two were starened at
inch door, while reserves were held
in readiness at the West Forty-seventh
Street station.
The first balcony of the hall filled
mpidly after the doors were opened, i
and there were more than 2,000 per- j
sons in the auditorium when the meet?
ing began. Nearly all the boxes were
filled and no anxiety was displayed, i
Neither inside nor outside the hall was :
there any evidence of disorder
A message from King George, sent I
through Sir Auckland Geddes, the Brit- !
ish Ambassador, was received with en- ;
thusiam. The King's dispatch said:
"I join you gladly in honoring the '
men of the Mayflower whose memory !
is one of the abiding inspirations of j
I America.**
General Nivelle Represents France !
Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, of Boston, pre?
sided. Among those introduced on tho j
platform were General Robert Georges
i Nivelle, Colonel Paul Azan and Pasteur
| Jetn Andre Monod, of France. The Colo
I nel is a military writer and M. Monod
is secretary of the United Protestant
' Committee fur War Relief in Franco
land Belgium. All three were appointed
by the French government to take part
in the tercentenary exercises.
The English delegation included E.
Harold Spender, an English journalist
and author; the Rev. R. C. Gillette,
M. A., pastor of the Marylebone Pres?
byterian Church of London, and presi?
dent-elect of the National Free Church
Council; Canon E. A. Burroughs, fel?
low and chaplain of Trinity College,
Oxford, canon e>f Peterborough Ca?
thedral and chaplain to King George,
and the Uev. Dr. Alexander Ramsay,
moderator of the English Presbyte?
rian Church and paster of the leading
Presbyterian ?church in London.
Pierre Mali, Belgian Consul in New
York City, represonteel the Belgian gov?
ernment, and Dr. Barnouw, h norary
member of the Netherlands Pilgrim
Fathers and lecturer of the Queen Wil?
helmina lectureship, New Yoik City,
represented Holland. -*
Faith and Hope PP.'trim Legacy
The Rev. Dr. Charle E. Jefferson, of
New York, pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle, spoke of the achievements
of the Pilgrims, which, he pointed out,1
wore not along the lines of science, art,
musics literature or business. Even
their theology had been carried to the
attic of the world's mind, he declared.
But he said that they had bequeathed
faith, hope and love as their legacy.
Mr. Soender in the course of his ad?
dress pleaded for closer unity between
England and America, and remarked
that we might even help England solve
its Irish problem. "I notice you have
an Irish question," he said, "and that
your windows are broken almost as much
as ours."
Professor William Lyon Phedps, of
Yale University, spoke on Pilgrim edu?
cation, which, he said, was wide and
thorough, aa it was based on the Bible,
the greatest force in literature.
General Niv lie praised the valor of
American soldiers, and the devotion of
American nurses during the- war. He
spoke of the Lusitania as the real ship
that had carried po many American
soldiers to France, and said he thought
the Mayflower must have sailed with
her and carried her share of our men.
He spoke of the work of Americans in
restoring the devastated aren ir.
France. General Nivelle weh loudly
cheered.
; V. S. Admirals M entronca
For Armenian Mediation
McCully and Bristol Are ?Sear
"Scene of Trouble; President
Could Act Without Congress
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.?The possi?
ble appointment of Rear Admiral Mark
Bristol or Rear Admiral Newton A.
McCully as the representative of Pres?
ident Wilson in the capacity of special
mediator between thm Armenians and
the Turkish Nationalists was discussed
here to-day.
Point was led to the discussion by
the expressed opinion of State Depart?
ment officials that the if/resident woulel
have power to undertake the task with?
out any action by Congress, or oven
j the Sennte, elerpite the fact, that the
| United States had not formally jeiinoel
i the League of Nations.
Admiral McCull-y is the American
I High Commissioner at Sebastopol,
! while Admiral Bristol Is now stationed
i at Constantinople, so that; both of
them are rot only clos^ to the scene,
but presumably are conversant with
the details anel merits of the contro?
versy.
JOHNSTON & MURPHY
SHOES for MEN
Whitehouse & Hardy
? ROADWAY at ?tor? STREET
VSW TO Kit
? ?*? e*0\rtAH ?HSIA noun? ?uildim*
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accepted until
8 P. M. TO-DAY
for Sunday's
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Earlrjr copy is ture of inser?
tion in all edition?. Send your
ud? in early im Sunday's
Tribune.
?Phone Beekmaii 3000 or go
to any of The Tribune's
Want Ad ?gents conveniently
located i.'i all parts of Orrnter
New York.
Prof. John MacNeill
Shm F?in member of Parliament,
'?ho was arrested in Dublin.
Would Make
League Rule
Bind Nations
(Continuad f re rit pngu> one)
hand, was to be composed of repre?
sentatives of the nations at large.
"To my mind the ideal arrangement
would be> for every nation to send
five delegates to the Assembly, one of
i 'hem a Woman. It would be my idea,
| if the country which they represent
i has a popularly elected house, to have
! them elected by this house on some
?ysfetn o*' proportional representation.
1 I think that perhaps one of the five
j dele-gates might he a government rep
i resental ?ve,*'
The Commission on Internal Affair?
: ."L its meeeting th's afternoon dis?
' cussed the question of electing four
j new members to - I on the Council to
I replace the retiring members from
I Belgium, Spain, Greece and Brazil,
I The commission will recommend that
the Assembly elect the new members
I of the Council on s une system of rota?
tion. This w-ll obviate the necessity of
holding a new election, and some ar
| rangement should be made ao that all
f-iur representatives of the four coun
' tries would not retire at the same time.
British Lose Fight
i GENEVA, Nov. 26 (By 'llie Associ
i ated Press).?Tho difficulty of any sin?
gle power eir influence dominating the
I League of Nations was demonstrated
I to-day when the Council of that body,
| in spite of determined protesta by the
? British member, decided finally to give
I control in the Permanent Mandates
Commission to non-mandatcy powers.
| This commission will be composed of
! representatives of five non-mandatory
powers and four oC the mandatory
: states.
To-day's action was a confirmation
j of the decision taken at the; Brussels
| session of the Council. The decision
?has been fought by the British since
I it was announced after the Brussels
| meeting. They obtained a reconsid
j eration of the question, but again were
i outvoted.
Talk on this quiet day centered ?bout
| the expected arrival from Berne of
! Major Marlborough Churchill, head of
! the American army intelligence serv
' ice, who. it has been reported, is, coming
! to watch the league, developments for
! any action that might interest his de
i partment.
The attitude among delegates of the
Assembly of the League of Nations
toward the appeal of the league to
! President Wilson to act as mediator in
? the Armenian situation appears to be
i one of hope without, expectation that
? the United States will relieve Europe
, and the league r>f an embarrassing
i question.
Cecil Wants I". Si. to Help Armenia
That the United Slates would be the
best nation to accept the mandate for
j Armenia is the opinion of Lord Robert
! Cecil, as expressed to the American
; newspaper correspondents to-night. The
United States, he added, probably
would have more influence with Mus
! taplia Keniat, Turkish Nationalist
! leader, than any other nation.
Lord Robert said $20,000,000 would
supply the necessary military asstst
i anee.- to put Armenia on her feet.
"I have been advised by very good
j military opinion," he declared, "that
I a good dcai could be done to save Ar
! menia with the expenditure of that
j amount. We have appealed to many
I states and organizations, but so far we
i have had nothing but suggestions.
"The money could be regarded as a
i loan to the Armenian state, which
would be repaid if the Armenian eco?
nomic position were established."
While re-fusing to name the number
I of troops necessary Lord Robert said
Women of U. Sa
Protest Attack
On British Flag
_ c? ;
Delegates to Congres? o?
States Societies Send Note \
to Hylan Deploring Riot
at Union Club's Doors
Four Prisoners Arraigned
?I. ? - .,-_~?,
Laborer Who Hurled Stone
Is Fined $25; Bearer of
Sword Cane Held in Bail
The Congress of States Societies,:
composed of representative women in i
every state in the Union, from its head- j
iiuarters in the Hotel Gregorian, yes- '?
terday addressed an open letter to '
Mayor Hylan protesting against the !
Irish demonstration against the British '
flag in front of the Union Club, on
Fifth Avenue, Thursday afternoon,
The letter, signed by Mrs. Thomas J.
Vivian, of 312 Manhattan Avenue, act?
ing for the board of directors, says:
"The Congress of ?States, represent?
ing every state in the Union, hereby
| makes a protest against the public act
j of tearing down the British rlag from
j the Union Club Building on Fifth
Avenue on November 25 by an irro
I sponsible me>b, and recommends that
! steps be taken at once to prevent the
recurrence of sueh acts of violence "
Four Suspects Arraigned
Four men who were arrested us a re?
sult of the. riot were arraigned be
j 't would be easy to obtain a volunteer
I force composed of Armenians and the
| nationals of neighboring states.
League Board Approves
Root World Court Plan
Bourgeois Committee Com
, pletes Work and Mames Mem?
bers to Draft a Report
GENEVA, Nov. 2d 'By The Asso?
ciated Press). -The committee pre
j sided over by Leon Bourgeois, which
i has been considering the international
( court of justice question, has virtually
' completed its work, arriving at the
[decision that the plan prepared at The
} Haguo by Elihu Root and other jurists
? ?-hall stand as amended by th? League
' of Nations Council at Brussels. A
I sub-committee of ten members was
, appointed to-day to draft u report
! along those lines.
It will not be possible under the
plan for a complaining nation to cite
; another nation before the court, both
j ?-ide-.i to the controversy having to ac
j cept the jurisdiction of the tribunal,
i Otherwise a complainant can have re
! course only to tho Council of the
j league.
Elimination of obligatory jurisdic
| tina in the plan adopted by the com
i mittce was due largely to British in
J fluence, though some members of the
i committee who favored obligatory
I jurisdiction voted against it because
| they regarded it as contrary to the
j League of Nations covenant. The ques?
tion is not considered as finally set?
I tied, however, and it will be pointed
? out that the action of the Assembly,
i if it approves the amended pian, shall
' not be regareled as final disposition of
, the matter and that it may lie re
j opened whenever it may be deemed
j advisable.
The Assembly may decide between
organization of the court under its
own auspices, with election of judges
at the summer meeting, and a request
to the governments to join in another
conference for the express purpose of
setting up the court
Truce Ignores Armenian
Task Assigned to Wilson
i Peace Terms Signed Between
Armenians and Kemal Block
Proposal to Fix Boundary
Special Cubit to The Tribune
Copyright, mi, New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Italy, Nov. 26.?Armistice
1 and peace: ureliminaries just concluded
; between?the Armenians and the Turk?
ish Nationalists under Mustapha Kemal
I ignore the prerogative given to Presi
? cent Wilson by the Paris Pence Con
ference to fix the frontiers of the Ar
? menian state.
The Treaty of Sevr??, between the
1 Allies and Turkey, despite its vague?
ness, declared that the vilayets of
i Erzerum, Tiflis, Trebizond and Van
were to be Armenian, and provide',!
that the definite frontiers were to be
delimited by the President of the
United States. From his decision thcrj
was to be no appeal.
Under the pieilminary peace terms
signed by the Armenians with the Na
' ?onalista on November 19, not only
was Armenia shorn of the four vilayets
that had been granted by the Sevres
?m ???! ? ???iiitm inmniiiiiiiMin?iiiwiii iiinmiinni?i i
Jibyt's Service Jnc
PLANNED
ADVERTISING
?16 Wimt S2nd Strtet. N.YC
?OfTOM CklVgLAM? *f>RINGrtSk?
%?Jr 564.-566 ?Mosea^iithJhveixur.^?' 46^ ?H.4.7Ti*snr?
First - of - the - Season - Sales
Reductions throughout the various
departments continue ? savings in
many instances average from 25cc
to 50%.
RICH FUR-TRiMMED SUITS
DAY COATS AND WRAPS
HANDSOME DAY DRESSES
BEAUTIFUL EVENING GOWNS
LUXURIOUS FUR-TRIMMED WRAPS
BLOUSES-ACCESSORIES v
FURS AND HATS
fore Magistrate Francis X. McQuade in ;
Yorkvilie Court yesterday.
William Donlon, thirty-two years old,1
a laborer, living at 17 Walcott Street,1
Brooklyn, was fined en the testimony
of Sergeant John Schrey, of the East]
Fifty- iirst Street Station, who said he!
saw the defendant throw a stone whenj
about 100 feet away from the club- ?
house.
Two witnesses, Mrs. Anna Whit
tackcr, of 862 iTornaday Place, the'
Bronx, und Catherine O'Connor, of 1039 j
Ihird Avenue, corroborated Donlon'a i
story that he was caught in the crowd i
in front of the clubhouse. The women
said that if Donlon had thrown a stone
they thought they would have seen it,
as they were close behind him. The
court, however, found Donlon guilty
and fined him $25.
William Hoffman, twenty-two years
old. of :\f> West Fifty-first Street, who
was accused of violating the Sullivan
law by carrying a sword cane, pleaded
not guilty. Ho was represented by
counsel, J. B. Olcott, ox 80 Maiden
Lane. Detective John J. Walsh, of the
East Fifty-first Street station, said he
saw Hoffman with a sword cane which
was partly open.
Hoffman, o*n the witness stand, said
he was on his way to St. Thomas's
Church when he saw the crowd. He
si.id he had taken the sword cane with
him for no particular reason. The
sword, he said, had worked its way
partly out of the sheath of its own
accord. He said he had a permit to carry
a revolver and thought such a permit
also covered the sword cane. He was
he'd for trial in $500 bail.
Hugh O'Rourke, twenty-six years old,
of 151 West 117th Street, and Michael
Kennedy, twenty-seven years old, e>f
100 Vaneleventer Avenue, who were
charged by Edward J. H; nes, clerk in
the Union Club, with breaking two 5150
windows in the club building, were held
on a charge of malicious mischief.
The British flag, which had been hung
out in celebration of the Mayflower
tercentenary, wa? not flown yesterday.
According to the statement o? club of?
ficials, it will be flown whenever there
is any occasion for its display.
Two Military Chiefs
Desert ITAnnunzio
-r
TRIESTE, Nov. '1? (By Tho
Associated Press).?Two impor?
tant military supporters of
Gabriele d'Annunzio at Fiume
bave deserted him. General
Ceccherini, commander in chief
of D'Annunzio's troops, has; quit
the soldier-poet, arriving in
Trieste to-day, accompanied by
Colonel Sani, the chief of staff.
Treaty, but Article S9 of the Sevres
document, providing for President Wil?
son's boundary decision, was thrown te>
the wind?.
The fall of Venizelos, entailing tho
probable elefeitt or withdrawal of the
Greek forces i"< Asia, Minor, doubtless
had much to do with the suddenr.i-.ss
. of the armistice concluded between the
| Armenians and Mustapha Kemal. De?
prived of all hope for support from the
Greeks, the Armenians watched with
1 apprehension the eastward advance of
che Turkish Nationalists Beginning
a month ago the Nationalists captured
Alexandropol and cut the railways to
T M is und the Black Sea threatening
Erivan from the north. Menaced by
the Turks on two sides the Armenians
e'ecided to submit to what terms the
Turks woulel offer and the prelim
inuries signed November 19 were the
result.
Mustapha Kemal is now turning his
attention again to the Greeks and is
concentrating his forces against theiw
preparatory for a resolute attacR
which the Greek armies, in their pres?
ent conelition, could not face. The
Greeks have only 120,000 men available
; and theso occupy a front of ?G0 mile3.
Mustapha Kemal's army is inferior in
size, but he hopes to gain recruits as
he advances, as the war against the
Greeks is popular in the districts he
ocennies.
Russia Warns
Turks to Stop
Armenian Move
.-,? I
Ultimatum to Nationalist '
Leader Says That Further j
Advance in Country Will
Be Held a Cause of War
Must Move Back Forces
? Warning Sent as Result of
Establishment of Soviet
liovernmeiit at Erivan
-?
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2d (By The
?Associated Press).?The Moscow gov
! ernment has notified Mustapha Kemal
j Pasha, leader of the Turkidh National
I iats, that- it would regard a further
j Turkish advance inuu Armenia as cause
I for war. The message, it says, was
I sent as a. cons?quence of the change in
the government of Armenia. George
! Tchitcherin, tho S<*viet Foreign Min
; ister, demanded withdrawal of the
' Turks to the west bank of the Arpa
: Chai River (south of Erivan*), and in
: formed the Nationalist government at
Angora officially that, the treaty of
i Brest-Litovsk was coitsidereel invalid.
It is reported that Legrar.d, Soviet
representative in Erivan, the- Armenian
, capital, gave assurance? to the new
', government that the Soviets would not
i tolerate aggression on the part of
! Azerbaijan against the new Soviet re
? public and promised at the Fame time
I to furnish it with 500,0X10 pounds of
fue!.
The new Armenian government has
released the political prisoners.
The French authoritk.'.-: here have
arrested more than 100 Russian Bolshe
viki, who had managed to obtain pas?
sage to Constantinople, aimong the ref
ugees of General Wranged's south Rus?
sian army from the: Crimea.
?hips Get Rid of Refugees
'Che situation of the refugess here
j gradually is implying. Five tnousand
| of them have beetl sent to Purkish
! Thrace, anel accommodated fn barracks,
2,000 have departed for Cattaro aboard
the American ship Victor, and 1,0,000
have been taken to the Island of l'roti,
in the Sea of Marmore, enabling cleans?
i ing of the ships. The American Red
C-i'tss is distributing tea and bread
' to the disembarked refugees goint? to
I San Stefano, in the western outskirts
' of Constantinople..
HARBIN. Manchuria. Nov. :!6 'By
i The Associate?;! Press).- Several thou
? sand of the anti-Bolshevik troops, for
i merly led by the late General Kappell
! at Manchuria station on the trans
Siberian railway, resisted disarmament
j by Chinese troops, and in the tight that
j followed many of the latter were killed.
.A Chinese official repeirt says that
! 1.500 of General Semenoff's Buriats.
? Mongols ane! Cossacks have been dis-i
.armed and interned. General Semenoff,
with Colonel lsome, Japanese comman
? der, is said to have passed throujrh j
; Harbin inoof-nito on the way to Vladi?
vostok.
One o*f the Kappell officers reports
?that his troops upon evacuating Chita
in the face of the Bolshevik advance,
; organized a pogrom anel killed many
'. Jews.
i_ j
Red .Move on India Reported
| LONDON, Nov. 26.?General .Sokol
' nikov, commander of the Russian So- j
?.iet forces on the Turkestan fr int, h?s I
(Ordered his troops to proceed immedi
I ately to take up a position on the ?
Afghan-Indian frontier, according to a
j Centra! News dispatch from Helsing-j
? fors to-day, quoting Moscow advices.
?The Krasnaya Gazeta, of M'.scow, com?
mit' on t'n's Is quoted ns saying it
??ht to bring the British government
' us sense.-.
The dispatch said that confirmation
>f the report that the Soviet govern
nent intended to carry out military at"
?ackB m Caucasia was found n the
?ote Foreign Minister Tchitcherin 8ent
to the Georgian government, in which
no declared he considered Brit
cupation of Batouin a menace ? ,
viet Russia's ally. Azerbaijan,
must be speedily dealt with rhe 9?
viet troops are to bi con
Caucasia at the earliest possible date
it was added. le
Turks Capture four Toicns
As Creeks Stop Fizhtine
SMYRNA, No? 24. -Turkish Nation
ahst forces have advanced i;i ;?e
Ushak sector, aboul 100 mi s east f
<.v< city, ?? ,i h iva
ships of Ine-guel, Simav and Demirji
The Greek troops wh h'r-.'
mg the line ?u this ithdre?
withoul fighting, it -
tion. word has been i e< < i |
Nationalists have oci
twenty-five miles -
anil near the Si a i i
Discipline is be . . ... .
Greek army, with the exci ption of '
number of mn , ,;.;.
tion, howevei
-?-.?
Election Tally Under Fire
35 inspectors Summoned to
Explain Sheet Irregularities
Thirty-five - ??tors ?-,--,
summoned to ti..- City Hi
to explain certa
in the tally .-art's ?n -
where they worki on, No
vember 2. The . . ? m
died e>r in soi tances
blank, s,, thai tl . :;s;jer;
could not certify to I -., r-1
The onlj y j.
spectors could otL r w v ? /
no experience and
left them withoul ti ici \j .
.
vote for Presid? ntial ? - ctoi - ft? i
had the e
fices Jeff oui
'i?li ;-"; r.: ' - on the con
' ""?>' ame- ?rn
laritios were found m si y in th
21st an ! 281 h Asse
the 21st I lection District
Assembly Districl ? v. ,. ?i0ll
turns at all for ? ticket.
I' wa t d< cided . (-,?..,,
ration i ounsel to apj to the Supren
Courl fur an ord
spectors of the ? and for hi
order to opi ti tl ... ... ,),.,
the vote can
Hundreds of New
Family Accourus for
Knickerbocker Ice
That good news travels no* only
fast but far and wide seers evi?
dent. Patrons who have regis?
tered?by '.etter and telephone
satisfaction with Knickerbocker
Service have also undoubtedly
told friands avd neighbors about
the purity of the ice and the com?
fort of the service that is sc reg?
ular -fou can "almost set your
clock" by che driver's arrival.
A satisfied custom t ? adver?
tisement <a:y company cat
and new fair ins inity re
no effort luill be
Knickerbocker Ser*
Knickerbocker
E-T?
IC
Company
The Only Fine Merchant Tailored Ready to-Wear Clothes in New York
fr
demons
iV?ERCHANT T*ILOR
U
Cuahiuktd iSqS
39? ?-? BROADWAY
ON SALE THIS MORNING!
This week's product of our work-rooms;
Placed in our cabinets only yesterday!
?o?
151 more o? thos
Huge Ulsters
similar to the ones we offered last week and
of which we were cleaned out in a day!
56 were made to sell ats 90
95 were made to sell at s100
ALL REDUCED TO THE ONE PRICE OF
Sheerly and shearly Merchant-tailored?not
the machine made stuff of Clothing and De
partment Stores! Stick a pin there! One thing
more: last week a fair majority of the coats
was made to sell at $80. Observe that in this
group not one was made to sell for less than
?90 and the greater share of them for S100.
AU are mammoth?y contoured of Heather
surfaced Browns, Greens and Oxfords ? Plaid
Backsand Belt Backs ? Silk lined?Perfectly
tailored and detail-ored Gorgeous is the word ?
$100 cannot duplicate these coats elsewhere !