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EXTRA
JF72VAJVCIAZ,
' W3
"SsSSgsi
IVOL. V. NO. 196
Published Dally Hxccpt Bunetny. Rubcrlpllon Price Id n Year b Mall
CopyrUht, 1011), by rutlla Ledeer Company.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919
Entered m .
on) i - iter at the 1'oRtoflli r nt Ph.
I. mi r I is Act of Stan h R IStll
Tinrnn mttr-t '-iTiTfrtf
it
i
r
'i
U
lV
r
ERIN El
L
ARE REMILED
Infernal Machine for Senator.
Stnqot Is Forwarded In
nocently by Clerk
i
EXPECT ARRESTS SOON
IN NATION-WIDE PLOT
Fingerprints May Give Clue and
Round-Up of Anarchists
Is Planned
MAY DAY CONSPIRACY
Bolshevik Arrested in New York
Turned Over to Federal
! - Authorities
i the Assoc iatctl Pi ess
' New York, May 1. Two bomb-., one
' ot them addtesscd to Senator Heed
1 r. .1 I..U T l - ".'I .! 41... ll....
c omooc, ot ouit j,ubu vjii.v, mm im unm
to an unknown addressee in T lab, were
leturned to flimbels' depnitmcnt store
for additional postage and innocently
remaUed Tuesday by u shipping clcik,
postoffice inspectors learned today. Tbe
' bombs were mailed as pnit of the May
TlaV plot to kill prominent men .
Tho trrent aim ot tbe postal scivieo
I
T
" !.. .-nnl.! nnl rt, ni ll.n .mintit In nirk
i 1 lVMV.lllMb Hilt vli. .' '-J " I
mi Additional bombs mailed from New
lf X 1 i .. l.!l. It. nffiniol mill llMUl-
lOrK lu Illt-H ms m ... "... "". "
IJ ness life, including uovernor spiom. oi
It, Pennsylvania.
Bomb Sent to Oieiman
A iinmli Kent to Senntoi 0eimnn. rf
IE . . . tt II .. 1? .. .Lnlimnti nf ll.O
$ ,MUin VlllOllIJU, WIIU nn iiihim""
iM special (ommittec investigating clis-
'V loyal propaganda ainuscei nic eumnj m
& 1. W. AV. and other orcani-iations. a-
fej' held up by the postmaster at Saltsbun,
hi n npiiuiui n mmv- iu
f. . '. il CV 1 . ' li...v.. ,, ,
Il'jt The package bore a New York post
If V ..i .....:,i ,. mniliW lnMl of (!imb(
'Jniark, carried a mailing label oi uininci
rpinci t wVs
,T t u , h, in arm v
If nimiiar io the bombs seized
jroinir!s mm ' yij
in ew
P iimrulontc today tlint tho peipetratoi
Li. . .. 1 . .. ,.,,1,1 Iwi
Cjuf the nation wiue p-oi won unn. w
Vimilri- nirest. A pninstaking invest m
gntion -of the mailing ot the bombs,
which number more thnn n sioic, in-
t fended to deal death as n .May unv
l demonstration, it is belieu-d, of vome
ajv anarchistic group, was lepoitcd to be
' prngiessing with expectation of success.
Recent' nitmfies ot membeis of tiie
. Inchistiial AVorlters of the AVoild weic
cited by the police as under sciutinj.
iiS Vleantime the internitional Inbor Ia
was obseneel luie lv sc'iai iiiousnim
workers who instituted a one-day strike,
but thetr was no disoider,
Inspector I nurot, who oideied he
-'sixteen explosMe panels found in the
XcwYork postoffice bioug it to police
headquarteis fiom the fue dC-paitnient's
bureau of combustibles, where they had
' been sent bi the nostul nuthoiities. de
clared that he expec ted to find tinger
piints on the infernal dcUeos wluOh
would be compaied with Hpitilon jec-
,oids of many nnauhists nnd membeis
otthe Indushinl AVoik'eis of the AVorld
"who had been attested in this city nnd
elsewhere in the countij during the last
lew" cars.
An exhaustic examination wns bc-
i' ing made of einh of the bomb packages,
t jiisnccior rjinror su i. ivnim inn oiiror
lwtappings, handled by numeious postal
ivorKers, prouauiy nouici uiinisii no
rlitA if i im nvnootnil Clinf inunfli.Cinri
J. At .. nn4. nf tlin hnn.!..' ... n. 1. n .. t. ...
,11. v,f:i, juii i ui iiiu Hymmi iiiinuuilil
would jield definftc lesults in the wn
ot fingeiptint clues. A coips of fingei -
. prim, cxpcus nns ucen cmieii in inc
case.
Dragnet for Clues
. Meanwhile the police sent out iletec
thes to canvass tho nanei tincle. with
the hope of uarinwing down the souicc
of purchase ot the w tappers to a few
establishments. A study also was be
ing made of the wooden boxes which
contained the explosive phials, iljnn
mite arid fulminate caps to lleteimine
Ss Aihetiier tho cnutaineis wereihnnd made
lior purchased by the plotters.
IPtho latter pioicd to be the case,
H was said, search also would be insti
tuted to locate the dealer, and through
him llio .purchasers,
At file hcnilnienrtrtf ulent n nnp nt llip
," bombs was .taken nparjV'Jt was. stated
v uini. m cicic wns cuscoercci ns it ine
nationality of the makers, J!lit( de ices
., Were distinctive. -Chief Iiisneelor Nixon
Ii'snia, and the uoxes hollow eetout of
W knllfl W At1 nHnmnneli. 1 mni.littini
I-, .. . .. .
no ueuee(i tno cxpiosun lorce ot the
bonibs was equivalent to that pf a
iliand grenade. ,c
AA'hllo Police Insnevtor FnoreL's "In.
, siJe men" worked on the bombs, i Inrce
jforfo of defectiyes scoured tiie haunts
Ot Wl.l!.lnnitn Vndli.nlci Bna! Init m.l-
icenco of the oxnlosiviCs nlnt nnd nlsn
ASpf an attempt otherwise to stage the
jpoasted "May Day surprise," but fouud
no indication ot any plan for n general
(lenronstintion hero,
t Repprfs showed numerous twenty-iffour-hour
strikes'' of small size but no
concerted movement of the cit's work-
inir millions to Icnvcwilipir ncr nnnttnnti
fc'Beyeral hundred calls for mass-mect-
(idbb, uoui oi conservative anu radical
groups of tabor, wjere issued and tho
vunoritics mauo picparatious to super
i'r. Continued on rat(Trele, Column One
Friday a firyday!
ThdriivV o furfffiv"1 rainy,
?JPrWqj a iff) tidyhit cloud 11.
WfiCH tfif tetathcr aiman gives a
li to r,paih M
Btipt Joiicf. To hi 1'iicle taut
l'$'
s
jifumM
"Wl
Hotel Cooks and Waiters
Join in Strike of Radicals
Philadelphia Dining Rooms Embarrassed by
Morning Walkout of Employes,
Including Kitchen Help
-Jlnrd lines for the huncr.y the cooks
hlV i-tiutk.
In lordly bote) n ml humble hash
hotist! according to the gentlemen who
title tho destinies of the International
Hotel Workers'- Union the cooks hnc
rdased from troubling and the waiters
jure at rest. 'Ihc song of the succulent
soup is stilled, and the comforting rat
tle of frjing pans is hcaid-pot in nn,
beancrj.
To use tho oxprosslye phrase of the
foreign -spoken spokesman for the In
tel national, which has its headquarters
at 1!18 Nqrth Thirteenth street, the
"hotels are 100 per cent, out, from the
pot waslurs down to the headwaiteis."
Seriously, the radicals who tried to
call a May Day sympathic stiike, as
a protest against the impiisonuient of
Lugenc Debs and others who were put
in jail for oyer-freencss in their s-peech.
have succeeded in embarrassing the hotel
and afe dining scnicc the cit oer.
Hut not to the extent indicated by the
spokesman nt -18. North Thirteenth
street.
i
May Be Forced to Close
One of the latgest of the citj hotels
.may hac to dose its dining room and
restaurant ioaj unless a way is iouun
to bridge oer the difhculties created
by the kitchen staff failing to nppenr
this morning.
Other hotels lepoit they nic veii
ously handicapped. At many ot them
the breakfast menus were cut down to
essentials. Lunchrooms me leis seri
ously hamlicnpped, although the tnko
leaders claim if any of them arc open
"it is only incidental." ,
The men who hie engineeiing the
strike held an nll-moiniug session nt
their Thirteenth street hendquaitcis
One of them, who answered questions
fbr the rest, refused to gie his nnme,
on the score thnt the will ot the ma
joiity must be followed, and it was not
FOUR ARRESTED
Prisoners Taken Quietly at Hall,
Eighth and Lombard
Streets
ONE MAN IN UNIFORM
Four ni tests, made verv quietly at
Hariiek Hall. Lighth street below
Lombard, weie the neaiest appioach to
disorder in connection with the Mnv
da Bolshevist demonsttation" leported
b the polii-e today.
One of the men nuesled was ac
cued of disti'ibiitlng seditious litem -tine.
The otheis weie charged with
I having concealed deadly weapons in
t1(.r-pof,scs,,on. Tllpy ,
tlpmj. Qnp mm
soI(ier.B ,)Iliforra,
did not try to
rested was in
n
fJarrick Hall was announced as fine
of four meeting places where the dis
ciples of the "Soldieis', Slailois' and
AAoikmen's Committee" would meet to
protest against the impiisonment of
I'ugene Debs unci otheis at rested foi
seditious talk during the wai.
the police made no effort to pie
vent the meeting.
Lieutenant Duff. of the Twelfth nnd
Pine streets station, did make eeiy
effoit to prevent disorder, however.
He nrihed call at (inrrick Hall with.
thiitj patiolmen. He bud waiting
in reserve at the station house another
ample Nquad of men diawn in fiom
qetiictct districts, and armed with long
and shining cllov nightsticks.
Police "Cover" Itulltling
At the hall Lieutenant Duffy placed
his men within nnd without the build
ing. All who chose might enter nfter
they had been thoroughly "frisked" by
skilled fingers.
Tluee "gats" were shucked out of as
many pockets by the friskers, and their
owners sent off in the patrol wagon to
Twelfth and Pine streets. A fourth
man, who had sonic newspapeis and
pamphlets that Lieutenant Duffy didn't
think ought to be in the possession of a
patriotic American, was sent along to
keep the three company. Also the lieu
tenant confiscated quite n pile of ladi
tal literature, which is nt present neat
ly tagged at the.station house.
There was no disorder when the nr
rests were made. Some ot Lieutenant
Duffy's stnlwait thirty were sent to
clear the. street while the patrol wagpn
took its freight. The two score of men
who had passed the police gauntlet into
the hall bffercej no remonstrance when
their "tomiades" were taken away.
The moining hours passed and theie
was no organized meeting nt Garrick
Hall. The faithful who had come went
upstairs and sat around talking. No
one tried to address them, though the
police had been ordered to let the
speakers speak as long-as they did not
speak.ngainst the government.
Those Arrested at Hall
The men arrested, at tinrrick Hall
gave their names as follows:
Wwnrel Stone, no home, charged with
distributing seditious literature.
I'ictro Pizio, South Sartaln stcct,
carrying a revolver.
Jacob Demiskia, North Maishull
street, who said he was a native of
Russia, carrying a revolver.
BInan Grico, oiiUi Sixteenth street,
wjiowas in soldjcr's uniform, carrying
revolver. . ,
rn.i,i nanlA1. head ot tho rederal
Bureau of Investigation here, said that
lies did not anticipate ttouble. He has
been keeping in close touch with the
situation for w ecks and has turned over
what infoimation lie got to the local po
lice, , , ,
pAtttnsiJlllcfao3tm jnupmtir ru
v . j .. r.-;., n:
,&.WJXtV,,2i !tW"3sv
girijV.i! tn'--i .JciV.kii.'i
AT RED MEETING
their desite that any one should get
peisonal publicity.
He returned a siinllni nnswei to a
leqite-t for the names ot the men who
are nt the head ot the organisation
here, nfter consulting with his asso
ciates He indicated, though, that thc
might talk the matter oer later nnd
decide to disclose the names of the
lendeis.
Claim HOOD Affected
It the lenders' claims arc cmiccl.
theic arc approximatch ".000 hotel ain!'
restauraht workeis affected. Hotel
managers, with one exception would
not ndmit this morning that the ir sen I
Ice is entirely crippled b the stuke
It is admitted, however, that uiauj nie'
finding the situation n heaw linmlicapj
in their ettorts to seic their patrons.
The stiike lender who spoke fen the
International was asked wluit would
happen in tiie ecnt that the manngeis
iff used to t-ike back the workers to
morion.
"They are alicady begging us to
come back to woik," he teplied. "1
hnve had fom telephone calls this
morning asking that the stiike he called
off."
Asked why thcMnke had been called
if the purpose were to get an iuciease
in wages, he answered:
"Is it neccssaiy to nsk the ienon
for the strike?"
AVhcn informed that it was, he ic
plied :
"It's the Mnv-dn stnke a celebin
tion to show om sjmpath foi I'ligene
Debs "
The stiike. nccoicling to the leader
nlinmli. nni.tnil .. .11 t.. ..fl ,
so far as the men nie conceincd.
This union, which is not affiliated
with the- Ameiican IVcleiatinii of La
bor, is the onl one known to iinvc
gone out in this city in icsponsr to the
Continued on rnice Two, I oliimn Tim
5 HURT IN FIRE
IN CHESTNUT ST.
Flames Do $500,000 Damage
to Store of Oppenheim,
Collins & Co.
4jb'i'ti ciV.,l
HOTEL GUESTS ALARMED
FiveJnenifii were iitiiued and $500.
000 damage was done when tire vvept
tiie seven-gtoiv stoic of Oppenheim,
Collins i Co. 1120!) Chestnut stieel.
The tiie was discoveied aj 1, .10 o'clock
this moining.
The injuieel fiiemeu weie tnken to i
the Jefferson Hospital Thev.aie:
Alicltael Walsh, hnttulioii chief, 1027
South Sixtieth street, binned about
hands nnd face
Unwind J. O'Di'.tin. engine company
No. S. l."5 Chen v sticet, iniuied knee
when he slipped through the roof,
Charles V. Mtlnt.viv. engine com
pnnv Net I. 2.'!1- South CrosKe.v street,
bin ns on hands anil face.
I) if ill Willie, engine coiupnnv No.
4S, 3301 Binnclvwine sticet, possible
frne tuieil lib and biuises
Samuel Doughert, 220J Snnsoin
sticet.
The fire wns discnveied on the sec nnd
flooi of the building. A wjilelimnii,
Geoige I'.oden. nnd C. Hairy Fischel.
leniplojcs of the Holmes' Electiic Pio
tec live nnipaii), sent in an alarm at
1 :. o'clock.
Mllltai Police Aid
'I wo membeis of the militni.v police,
Harry Peteison and Leon Piipnni, unci
lean McDonald, n chauffeur at the
Adelphin Hotel, saw the lire about
Continued on I'ace Two, Column Five
BOLSHEVIKI START
TO QUIT PETROGRAD;
DRASTIC CENSORSHIP
Reds Also Forced to Retire 30
Miles Along Murmansk
Railway
lleMngrnis, May 1 .--. Rv A. P.I
retrogrnd is being evacuated bv the'
Ilolsheviki. icports from tellable souices
sa.v, Manv inhabitants nic being sent
avvaj and the Holshevik (ioverntnent is'
taking ligorous measures to pi event the
news of the happenings nt Olonet. from
teaching the people.
Iiondoii. May 1. (Rj A. P.) Aloug
the Murmansk lailway tbe Holshevik
tioops under allied prcssuie have with
dinvvn to new position thirty miles west
of Petrozavodsk, on the western bank
of Lake Onega.
A Hussinn wireless message teporting
the withdrawal, ba.vs that Ilolsheviki
have canied out an ndvanco on the
front south of Ardiangel and thnt on'the
eastern front the Sibetinns have been
driven back twenty miles in the rrgion
enst of Orenburg.
Copenhagen, May 1. (lly A. P.)
The soviet government of Ilussia is
making extraordinary efforts to secure
troops to enrry out nn offensive against
the forces of Admiral Kolchak, In east
ern aud southeastern IlusBa,
Leon Trotsky, Ilolehevik minister of
war, has appealed to all organizations
for swift action, saying: "It is,neces
sary todefeat Kolchak within the
sltprtest possible time.'' It U planned
at jljpieow to mobilize 1(1 per trnt of
the menibers ot the profensionnl unions
anOdiVer.i.eK-Wpfaite.coijimunUtj..o
E
STATE VETERANS
Transport Finland Brings 3442
Fighters, Including 103d En
gineers, From Overseas
ALL GLAD TO GET HOME;
, EAGER TO PARADE HERE
"Want to Show Folks How
Real Regiment Looks,"
Says Commander
Hu n Ftaff Corrrxpouilent
Xcfw Voile, Ma 1 AVenring ins'g;
n in of IVmislnnin's famous Iron IVi
islon, ninie than 1100 brnned eteians
of tltnt contingent nrrned heie tndny
on the tinnspnrt Kinlnnd. The big ves
sel brought .14 lli fighteis from overseas
and clocked nt S -TO
It was gion n noi nnd enthusiastic
leieptiou nnd the Pennsvlvnnians,
members of the 101d Kiignieeis, the
Iron Pivision mut that constiHcted
biidges, suppoited infnntij and cfinrged
the boche nt eeiy oppnitututt, voiced
their appreciation.
"Tickled to death to get home," they
yelled, and the scores of men and women
on the clock eio not a whit less tickled
than the bos m ole dinb
Aboard the blir khi'n upio Ppnharl.
i aiiians from other fighting units, nnd
'rr.n..l ..... r . .. . .
seveinl weie found in, the sick bin
I lie engineers, because of thin mini
her and proud lecord, made the most
noise ami pioved the big nttiaction on
the tinnspoit.
Commanded bv Colonel V. A. Snvilci,
1514 Green sticet. Philadelphia, thev
presented splPndicl nppeaianee, and,
boniding ttniiis that whisked them awnv
to Camp Dix nnd othei cantonments
iinev mneie it plain and decieledlv em
phatic thnt thev aie solid for the Phila
idelphia parade.
"The mc nnuous to parade in Phil
adelphia, said Colonel Snvelei "be
muse thev want to show the foils nt
home how a teal icgiment of cngineeis
M s a great outfit" added Colonel
Snvdet. "nnd I nni proud to be the
commander. Seveinl hundred of the
bovs are Philndelphians ; in fuel. Com
panies It and 13 nro known ns Quaker
'tJ oieaniratiojis."
fiii oiganiraUojis,'
Tears for Main Offjcer
Despite the glpiiohs lecord of the
icgiment, but one man sports a His.
tingiiished Sei vie c Cioss. Cimmnl
' Aitliui Deitei, of A Company, who
; "alls fiom iuifliitnii, has tlint Iionor.
"On .Itilv IT," said Colonel Snveler,'
"the legiment was fighting like sixtv
nnd Deiter on thnt dnv enteierl n, i,n
of fume. Font of his hneliliej o,o
wounded and unabJe to make theii wnv
out of the fight.
"It wni,iii brhnel dnvliglil Shells
weie iinshing nnd machine gnus spit
ting a clendlv file, but Deiter inn to
the lescue of his lonnniles He pulled
them back tp safet.v. nnd foi that stunt,
won the D. S. C. He deseives It, and
we nie proud of him,"
Another hem fiom Si i anion, f.ieu
tenant Cojonel Kinuk J Duffy, did not J
return. 'IYhis imiin In Pulnnnl stm..
11 KEYSTON
REACH NEW YORK
dei's eyes nnd a big lump svvelleel in when doughbovs shout "Who won the
his thiont when he explained that "ourlvvarV" in his geneinl dire, tiou He is
beloyed Duffy" lies bulled in n giave AVilliam l.evnn. of Cottage sticet neni
neai the A'esle liyer. Hiidge. this city, and he belongs to
K Company, on August IT. was stn the militni.v polue company of the ill
tinned nt Coutville nnd subjected to n vision. He has u leal Iron Cioss. wlneh
heavy boche bnnnge. Colonel Duftv I he cnptuiecl in the Argonne bv killing
went to the company and nrinnged tola flcrman ulpoj in n pistol duel,
withdraw to a position a bit safei. He Ai range Shoit "L.eues"
nail coillliie'ifii miiiUKt'iuruia nini was.
oni-i-in,- n side . nr when .1 hiirli ev
plosive shell buist. It killed him nnd
his elrivei.
"We buried him neai the spot when
he fell," said Colonel Snvdei, "and
cluiing the brief soldier siivne shells
m leeched ovei the grave."
Regiment Suffered lle.ivll.v
That the regiment suffeied heavilj
foi an engineer outfit is emphnsicel in
the cnsunlt.v list, for it shows that
I" weie killed, 2T0 wounded, 1171
Cnnllniml on Tate Tliref. Colli inn Two
i WOMAN HOME
AFTER FOUR
Mrs. Morris L. Parrish Awarded Croix dc Guerre by French
for Directing Evacuation Before Battle of Compicgne
Achievements which undoubtedly set
the pace for the work of woman in the
war were accomplished b Mis. Moms
I,. Parrish, the only Philadelphia
woman awarded the Ctolx de (luerre by
the French government.
Mrs. Parrish, who lives at 3J3 South
Twentieth street, arrived heie toda
'after four ears' strenuous scivicc in
I'm nie.
She ii a woman or striking peison
nhtv, medium height and "can ies an ah
of good fellowship. Hersuit of daik
blue and hat of the same shade; ndorncd
with a small red feather accentuated a
military bearing which has been attained
through rigorous .training under shcll
fue. . ."
Hardships almost unbelievable wcreJ
diired by Mrs.-Parrish from the timet
.tiHtired bv
she went to' France iintU tht. armiftlco
was signed last November, '
Initla'tlve nud determinatlouare r!i
fleeted in her qverj action. It as
these, qualities which enabled her to
direct the ejvncuation pf Compiegne,
supervise the removal ufseycral thou
sand natives and woundeel soldiers and
get them all out of range before the
mcmnrab,1o batile thertu Pjven other
women, were,(jyfT chtei assstontc. Jloxt
were- tc?o itashcil lu spirit
a.b.'fliiSL .v -i
28TH 10
PARADE
HERE AND VISIT
May 15 Fixed as Tentative Date
and Commanders Arrange for
Liberal "Leaves"
DECISION IS REACHED
'iH DIX CONFERENCE
General Ivluir's Order Assures
Virtually Entire Division
Will Participate
The ,hon Division will pnrnde in
Philadelphia. ,
This definite announcement was made
this afternoon nt (amp Diy by Col
onel G. II. White, chief of stnff to
Geneinl Hugh L. Scott, camp com
mander. It was mneie ns a lesnlt ot a confer
ence held theie bv Mnjot Genernl
Chillies H. Muit and General Scott
this morning nnd nrdeis hae gone out
to hold all units of the Twenty-eighth
Division in camp until the parade is
"Generous pas piivileges have been
arranged for bv General Muir, so that
no man will be kept from seeing his
folks and spending some lime with
them in the interval of waiting befoie
demobilisation, Colonel AVbite an
nouneed. The men hnve been impa
tient about the parade plans beenuse
ot the fear that the would thus be kept
fiom home. The rule nt Camp Dix has
been to withhold passes while troops
are in process ot demobilization. This
uile bus been waived for the lion
imisiou ineMi.
The entire division will take part In
the parade except for part ot the 111th
Infnntr. which is to be sent to Camp
Sherman, 6.. for demobilization. These
men arc all Pittsburgheis.
May 15 is IJUelj Date
No information as to the date of the
parade was available at Camp Dix this
afternoon, but it is piesumed now thnt
official sanction has been put on thei
Philaclelnhla AVeleome Home Commit '
tee's plnu, that the tentative date of
Mny 15 will be the day of the paraue.
If all units of the division reach
Camp Dix eailv enough that an earlier
date is possible, the committee nmv
change it. News of the arrival date of
the trauspoits rnn.ving the lOSth Viild
Aitiliery and the 110th Infnntiy is
awaited to makcj final determination of
the date possible.
Befoie detachments of the 111th In
fantry leave for Piltsbuigh tomotrnw
night a lepiesentahve of Adjutant
Geneinl Bearv ot the state will be in
the camp to present state decorations
for Mexican bonier service to the regi
ment
Despite the lain today at Camp Dix,
huiiilieds of visitors fiom this citv anil
state aie at the cantonment ti.ving to
locate their letuinec bovs The tele
graph and telephone offices nie jammed
with wnitniV doughbovs tiing to get
quick messnges home.
Philadelphia!) a Hero
Lven the militni.v polie e took pnit in
the fighting in the Twent -eighth 1)
.. is one of the much
'.V who has nn unsvv.i
fion.
al)lll.ed
Then'
M. I
I li nn-emeiit for sllOl t "IcnVCS foi
. .
AlianECment for slioi t
men of the lion Division fiom Camp
Dix while they wnit foi the contem
plated paiade heie will be made bj
Major (ieneial .Mini at his lonfeicnci
with fiencral Scott.
General Mull is anxious to have the
horn- folks see what their Iron Men
"lOOk like, DUl lie IIOC'S mil luti uitj
should be kept fiom their homes long .
in outer to maich. So the shmt fin - ,
I loughs nie to be given wheiever pos I
I slble while the men wnit for the other
I units of iie division to tome into pint.
WITH HONORS
YEARS IN WAR
or dnzed by the horrois of war, she aid
toelnj, to give much aid.
It was for this achievement thnt Mrs.
Parrish was awarded the Croix de
Guerre bj the Trench government.
"I knew France needed help," said
Mrs. 1'ariisli today at the womau's
1 iKaih T mm Itiimliinn tnru a 1 iutt
.. in.. nn ..,.' .K.nnm mill nff... nil
111..V ..... , ... . w...., ...... .........
Jiint anil otieteil
my seivlces in uctooer, lint . lliey put
nie at s nibbing Boots, but I took i'p
. i - ., , .... .
ine iask enceniiiiy ac ine nospiiai o
gCnt Sur 'Marue. I was later given
the c aie of the Arab and Singalchc sol
tilers and remained a that work until
rebruary, 1017. ,
"I was then sent to the front in1
charge of a unit of eighteen women,
.i ha.a it o remntneil ilirmiwlimif tlin
war' .Mrs. I'arrislf, like all real
heroines, hesitated to say much about
her personal work, but.it was learned
that she remained at the front fiom
.February, 1017, mtil the armistico was
signed
In directing the evacuation of Com-
piegne she and her fo-workers were
compelled to Ijve in a cellar in an old
chateau ifor eight dajs. They endured
many hardship and as the eitv wmJ
i.-! ' .i.n..i i.i -.. i .r .
being shelled could not leayp llieir
ihelter.
.Most of I he nlm lilnnl. f
CompifS'"' ) deaied fi
h twp days. $&t,
..... i. .i Vt ,.
the city
HOI IN INTERVAL
tt'lTvBJV .
GERMANS' CREDENTIALS
TO BE RECEIVED
LEAGUE TO RULE
Rome Hints Willingness
to Hear Compromise Plan
Allies Disposed to Withhold Proposals, but
Americans Are Reported as Standing
Pal on Wilson's Fiume Offer
Itv the NsMieiated Pi ess
Paris. Aliv I there is a slight tift
in the ltnliin tnml which gives hope
of the t lr ni ins of the difficulties thnt
hnve niiven ln n,n !Pnce Conference
ovei (he Adnata pioblem. Oveituies for
the lcsiimptinii of iplations hnve not
come thus fni fiom i ither iliieitioii. but
theie nie iniim itions.from Home thnt
ovcitiin-. 1 1 o in I'm is would not be un
ncceptnlilc mnl nould receive even
attention
The pieinilnig sentiment among the
delegates is against soliciting a return
of the Italian lepiesentntives, and it
was nl first In-laved thnt Mi. AVilson
shnrcd this view. Those neaiest the
President, how ever, assert thnt if Italy
is disposed to lehnqulsh Plume nnd ac
cept the compinmise tho President sug
gested, he emilel doubtless, in the inter
est of harmotir nnke such friendly sug
gestions as would permit the resump
tion of lelntionsliv the Itnliuns without
anv sneiihie of dignity oi self esteem
'these peisnnul susceptibilities lire felt
to hi' mot ' of mi obstnele nt piesent
than the ti'intmi il mciits of the case
ll is the dee hired purpose of the
council, as well as Piesidcnt AVilson,
not to vie lei em l'lume, even it the peace
DEMAND FOR WILSON'S RETURN REVOKED
ST. LOtTIS, May 1. After adopting' a leboluhoa uisjing
Pitsulent Wilson to hasten back to Amcuca unci call nn extra
bCbslon of CongiebS, tbe United States Chamliei of Commeice, in
sesbion hue today, recousideicd its action nnd eliininated lefei
ence to the Piesident's letuin. The lcsoTutiou calls foi an extin.
oidmaiy session of Congiess to pass laws "to sni'cgumd our
social and business stiucture."
ARREST TWO MORE IN RADICALS' DEMONSTRATION
Iwo additional anests weie made this afternoon in con
nection vvitli tiie ladical demonstiatlons, making six in all
?Icn giving tbeir names as Dominic De Polo, Taskei stiect above
Tlmt" nth, and Toiino Bemaidi, Clementon, N. J , weie aricsted
at Musical Fund Hall and held in $3000 bail fn comt by Magis
tnte Pcnuock.-" Abraham Thiockei, anested earliei, at Ganick
'Hall on the, charge of diatiibutmg seditious fitciatuie. was
hula in 1500 bail for couit by the same magistiate, who also
held rictio PTzzio,. Vincent Greco and Jacob Denuoto, anested on
the clnige of canying weapons, in ?3000 bail Tbi couit.
CHILD IS KILLED
AS AUTO UPSETS
'Four Other Persons Injured in.
.! m m.... '
Accident Near Navy
Yard Gate
2-
VICTIM'S 'SKULL CRUSHED
'
V snen vent-old boy wns killnl 'iml
niinlliei iliilel and three adults weie in
lured li-f night when nn automobile
overturned ns Its biakes wen- npplied
siielelMih i eni the Pliiliulelphi i uvv
Yanl
Th-I is: -
Itilsscll Jplilncotl, seven vv.ns nlel
(ill Smith Houvier stieet Krai tilled
( au ,w, , St Agnc,.fc Hospital
,r(, lnJure(1.
Mis Sirall Potter, twentv live venrs1
ohl "i '" South Houvici stieet, i uts
ami bi in-es,
Willi un Potter, tluee' veai- ohl Jdi !
isoulli I'muvier stieet : sevuelv hiiiiscd
Ahs Alarie I.lppllieott. thnlv eais
ohl Jiifl South Itoiiviii stnet, inl
and biuises.
I lusler I.lppinrolt. thntv foui veus
nlel Jlill South Itouviei ktu et , si vc ic
cut .iml biuised.
Mi mil Mis!. Chestci I ip u
aie i In patents of the child killed Mis
I'nltet is the, wife of Chai les Potter,
tlnrtj six jears old, who was dining
the automobile. Charles Potlei was
anested nnd wl'l be ninigncd toehv in
Central Stntion, William Pottei is
I... .., V
The poitj of six wont out last eve
mm. for n ride ilo.v ii iii.n.,1 i,f -i'i,n
mnehine wns4withiii 'JO0 vunls or the
nnvwnid, when it sweiv'ed and was
..... ,T.i .:'......: .'..." '
liuinii i" iiiv nn uuiiuii lion, ioiici lie
i i ii. .......I ,
" iiiiii'-u nn- nriihi's- iinvvii uei
denl. Tne car tinned coinpletelv ovei
'I l.n I ililiiii, nil hm ,,v l.n.l.,1 ..,,) ....
, . -, .". ,,. " ,r 1
. I he llpplllCOtt Del WHS lllllled Ollt Oil
I Imd III. III. I I i fllllOlU M ul a lnkAi out .il
, ,.,, ,
y-- ,,, rj,, "d .
I the micninc. ine umei vasjiot hint
., ,., ,...
Plans ior City Contructlon to Cost
$500,000 Are Readv
Dins have been prepared nnd pro-
sals will be received by the Depart
I nnsii
ineni oi i-uunc; vvoras on .viay tu, lor
the i onsirucnon ot mnin nnd liraiicb
sewers that will involve nu expenditure
of upwards of a half, million dollars, the
moneytp tome from loan funds.
'tho main severs to bo const meted
will include the extension Itock Itun
sewer, from 1 Iron el street and (lod-
fre.v avenue, northwestwardly to Shtj
seventh, as rutin, and Seventeenth street ;
Veui
I ?''' ,
iingo fcireet, iioiu lianoui to
j ,,.....,....,.. n, , , ii irniiin niiu nn
mtwon. street: Wipsnlilikoii low
"m . 'njerceptluB sewei through Fair
'mount i:ark. lioin hoilt
?r? VJii0.1' v ?i . V'?Ul
lane) tn Oorcna lane:
1 r.L', "" T ""...-"' ""'."i ""
out streets and
Miriin -Mrrnv w ThHiiiuth
v"':1" rvmeraiH anu ri
"fmmjs d wu,.v' "rfrv n
. - ,-a, .. . ., -, m..v.1. i
tieat is signed without Itnlv's pjitici
pntion Bit should re ent oflkinl ten
cleneies nt Home take the elelinite form
of ne e pt n e of a compromise, tiie
President s fi iencK snv thev nte sure
th it no fe ling of pi ide will lestrnin him
from tnkitig steps wlneh will full v re
sloie the Italian delegation to its for
mer 'tntus.
In cnufeieiue circles il is believed
that the Italian delegites will sunn re.
I tun.
A message from T Pi'neh seiurce in I
Home snvs tlint 'I homns prison t'age,
the American Ambassador to Italy, has
offered his good offices to Premier Or
lando with a view to finding n solution
ot the AelrintiCfcdiuicully.
lhanh Objerts to Pnipos.il
Thete.wn of A'olpnn which Pies.dent
Wilson said in his tiiMiinmuduni to
Piemier Orlnndo shouhl belong to I.nlv.,
is not on Ihc Dilnntinn eousl tint is "'"'"urns in tlint time
nn Albumin pint now ce iipieel bv Hal I The opinion prevails in Peace Con
inns 'h.. Albumin ib leg it ion heie is ference nicies thnt the peace preliml
mili h cveieiseil nrr this i e i iimmeniln ' nnries mil l.o ,..,. ...:, , . .u
,. i ... f t- 1 1.
I Hill lll'l -II 1 -'-llH'- IM 1
'I'"" IM
. ,i
(onilniiH on !-nK i ourteen i oiumn I Uht
OPPOSED 10 G. 0. P.
CAUCUS ON LEAGUE:,:!
Senators in Progressive Oroup
nel,n n MUo Pnnn.-,t
Decline to Make Covenant
a Party Issue
ACTION WON'T BIND NORRIS
-
Itv the Assoc hied I'less
W.isliinglnii. Mav 1 -s-i v i .il
puhllinn si minis
as Pmirtcvvix e h t
'f 'he ' p known
n en kinivvu loeieiv
lliit tint iiiii-iiI liaviiu. llie I i. u
f
nniiiuis
liulilnan e utile icncc with a view to
deli iininuu the lttitmle if the p. ill v '
lovviiid Ih" elm niacin
Siiiiitni. Inhiisoii "f t ilitoinii
i
Junes of iishinglon Mi Nmv
f
Oic-iii, nnd llcmli of Idaho i"de
slateuietils
I., nn.. Iln len-ne ..mid
in. I l.i iniiili n paitv oiie'linti
'lli.v we mine in nig mi 'he a. lion
of Si nali. i I eid.'c leader and Senator
Cuius whip in t.l.giiph.ng U.piih-
Ik, in un mlioi- nf Ih, Siiinti to with
Inilil ipicsioiis ciiiiieiniug llio li egue
until a pull e mifeiei ulil In In hi
e n Hi. i Noll i nl Ni In .ok I
Mini lie
(nl not
nppo-
the M.nfir. in i but
hi. old i In- to he I... mnl In nnv iidii.ni
it ini'hl dike
senitois i;pies ievs
I elnn 1 cue vvh il Mi Lodge Mr
Uihi uiM.iie eNi s,ivs or ilctciniinr
it won't inline nee in
in this mnttei
-ml Senntoi li.hnoti 1 ln mnttei
tiansiends all othei nuetioiis m nn
portnnce too muiii to in- mini. pnnv
cpic-tioii If nnv nmn inn t deteimine
i nt, e,le .....in the leuc.ie he is '
, -- - ,,1
m i, I,, ,1,1 In- -.e.il in the Senate
. . ., ,. .
Senaii.i lon.s sam in liinugiii n ""
a in -lake lei illicit polltns II1IO llie con
, ,i, i.,,,,, nf i.,,
Mtll'Ullllill "( iiiv """' "' .s-
. , anl 0ip04((i he said, "to making I
ii ( (Iont fllinv
,hu. , ,, ri it iinvvvliv It's too bis a
mnttei to b0 dealt with in that vvaj "
Call for Silence a Mistake
Senntoi McN'urv, who recently an
I """need that he would support the
covenant as, finally revised in Pans,
cnticizcu tne sencniiK m un- i.uugr
Cuitis telegram, which, lie haid, he
thought was a mistake, nnd declured,
in his opinion, ever) setiator should
determine his attitude upon the league
individual anil not from a party
standpoint.
"This i a matter no political party
can bind me on. unless it agrees with
my views," said Senator Itorah,
Venator Lodge toduj denied widely
circulated icports that he had von
ferred with Kllhu Hoot and other party
' SL 'D "' " "" '"? "V
.-.? . -testt-
.,T , ... ,, .. . , nifc - MX,
TODAY;
IN EAST
First Official Session of Allies .'
., r- ,- . .. 5S
iinq enemy envoys at o
This Afternoon
ft 5"
WILL DELIVER TREATY
'i
TO TEUTONS MONDAY
Japan gets Economic Conceal- '?
sion on Shantung, With Full ,'ft
Control of Return flvo-,
''lirti
FREE CHINA IS GUARANTEEDnK
f
i1.?-
I ..i i. r-x r i i.
lbu io casiern uovernmoms io, .. i
"imj vul loiina'vji i noil
Treaties
It.v the 'Assoflatecl Press
Paris, May 1 The first official
meeting between Allied representatives mj?1
nn1 the German peace delegates trill V-Vr!
tnke place at .1 o'clock this afternoon." 3f
A committee from the Allies nnd The, WL
i ,,,, t.,, .,, . .,
' "',' ' S ""s "'" 1P,P,W' ",0
erman
" "fiiiiHiiiuruivil 11J IUI-
f!ar,nno ! f ... ..r
"s'limii - ui'Ai uuuiiii aiiprnoon.
Although (Srrman rights at Kiao-
Chnii nnd in the Shantung prnyincq are
to be transferred without reserve to
Inpnn, according to an ngreement1'cS
"" " vesiereiav oy rue council ol VZ,
.... , . ..
unci-, .inpnn yoiuntarny engages to
hand back Shantung province in full
soveieigntv to China, retaining only the
ee onomic privileges granted Germany
nnel the light to establish a settlement
it Tsnig Tno, south of Kiao-Chau.
Best Solution Possible .
The American delegation regards this
agi cement ns the best possible solution
of the fm enstern problem to be ob
tained without riskinir n hrenk- similar
to that- which resulted in the Italian JbsC
liriOfllllnn onr n. !?.: T
Cnnfisieticp is Mt that th Inmrnrf
nunons, wnicu will have control over $
-if i ... . -" "
in-- imiin- iriHiious Dciween .inpnn and ,",
Cliinn nn which will guarantee the fil- '
lure teiritonal Integrity nnd infler
peiidence ot Chnia. will be sufficiently
strong to safeguard Chinese Intereti-n
I nnd insuie the return of nil China's
I light in the Shantung province. '
Piesident AA'ilson nnd Premiers Lloyd
Oeoige and Clemenceau are all e"g
peeinllv eager for the withdrawal of
I Allied troops from nil enemy colonies
I ""'1 'e fonfiilent that the league of
nations can speedily solve pending dis
putes win ii military pressure is clem-
inaicei
Disagree nn Ilffccts,
gnat difference of nninmn .
in eoufeieuce circles as to the ef- Tl-
that the compromise nrrnnreit U
the
lie- Kiao-C'hnu controversy will haves t
n Far Kimlern nfTnipu fri. r
delegates me pleased over the transfer
f !:,,rl"a'.' "Kl" and property to them
and snv the ugiicment virtually carries
info efTea the provisions of the Cbino
lapauese tre'iitv of Afn.v 2."5. 191B.
The Chinese withhold nny statement
1 "7 Z 'ngrXnt Z T'uZZm
include'
in the peace tientv
The eiwuers of the lnilway out of
Isiao Chan will use speiial polite only
to muie the scimtv of traffic Tito
fmee will be composed ot Chinese, with
sin h ijnnuese instructors ns the illrep.
tois of t he-
innwny snail Felect, and
(Jnve I iiment All .Inpanese military
fones in e to he vv ithelravv n ut tljcl
earliest possible moment
' The settlement is a clear victory for
.Inpiii," snvs the Paris representative
'"i,"'"' .V'i ." "J".
clelegntcs, at rived nt the conclusion that
- '"'" '!""",','" "u -apauww
tin
i lannnese demands must be snifierf
' Julian iceeives free disposition of
Kiao Chan in anorclauce witlv' her
tty "ith China in 1015."
((iiestinu of Cables Ip
Viinoue leaser ele'iils of the peace
tieatv weie tak-n un tnilur hi1 !.
'inrn f Three, nninni- tl.tn ilia .nn..
tl(11 of t)l(, nptl,mi (jermnti cables'.
-- ..... , 9 ... ... ,..,, .iij3-
Willi the Kino Chnii pioblem distiosecl
of the Aclriutie cpiestion is the only
Inglilv imiortnnt mnttei remaining itn,
settltcl Plan- foi Inline hmg the league
nf nntions were preltv definitely out
lined nt a luncheon whicli Colonel f
l House gave to Sir James Erie -
Diuinmoncl, tiie secietarv genera) of th
league, i-oru uoDerii ecu and others,
'the plnns are divided Into thrce'main
stages : First, preparatory .details.
- hlfli vv i I be worked mil- uf l,J !"-"
wlilcli will no worxea otic at,lieat. JSJar3
mmrters to DO estnu is led at r,nn(IA
,IurinK the coming bummer: second, the
;,., .,1 nieetinir nf the Int.,. t U
'.,,""?.,. .',.... ni.- :.?.' .! 2-;
piesidencv ot Woodrovv Wilson ;.tlilrd, IrS
he vnmwnt establishment of tb -zS
.. 1IMI1 IllLiflJ lirA! wtinurt. IIUIHT in -t.
league oi uenevn next mil or ivlnter.
Will U-iumli League Speedily
The preparatory details will begS5
onnn after the signing of the trentv nml i
will be in the bands of tho committed j 5
of nine, designated by President WiI.VF
son's resolution before the last plenary
session, of the conference. Colonel SKF2
Housei I'Ora iiooerc vecji ana tbet "SSia
(Ireek piemier. Eliptheriog Yenbeloi, SIS'
will be among the members,, S--2
Leon Hourgeois will probably, not U Jgr
tho French uember, . as ho dots riiaS
speak English. Most of the prpcediBfA,Sf
will be In Enclish, dd It U expeetrilXlSt
that, only members of the coanoUtit -'
will pe cnoHvn nun piirn&ujav
Colonel iiouse, wiu a ,,
sUff. will remain in Euroi
Conierence vupsm, uq
win be removea to iav
muni nnnventent tar nrelt'
Presnlcnt Yilson will fix ,
the first cjtlnif jsnmiilrji
ipttfsWMMl AnW B'
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