The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

ARRAIGN BULGARS FOR ATROCITIES t- Allied Commission Reports I Macedonians and Serbians 1 Massacred and Tortured, YICTIMS WERE JMPALED Tens of Thouind Killed or Dc-" portsd Under War Regime, It Declared. fAJUS. July 23. CFrench- Wireless Service.) Bulgsrian oppression of astern Macedonia, during the period of occupation of that territory resulted In th reduction of th population by well eB toward 100.000 and the death of bout 32.000 inhabitant In the course of three years of hunger and Ill-treatment, according to tho report of an Interallied Commission Just submitted. This Commission, comprising delegates "ef the British.

Belgian. French, Serbian, and Greek Governments, appointed to Irqairt into charges of violation of the Hj-st of nations by the Bulgarian armies 'n Eastern Macedonia, found that at the time of the Bulgarian in-ration the population totalled 303.000 Instants and is now reduced to eca In addition to the 32.000 who died, th report states, about 42,000 wera deported to Suifarla. 10.000 to 12,000 emigrated to Bulgaria to escape famine, about I. (WO of the deportee and emlcranti gle-J It Bulgaria, and between 5,000 and 18.W0 of the 19.000 Mussulmans enrolled In the Turkish and Bulgarian armies km not returned. The Bulgarian starvation policy wu organised nd carried out by devious means, the report continues, and cruel devices 'ere employed to suppress the Hellenic element The deportations are declared not to have been prompted by reasons of safety, but by a desire for extermination, more than one-quarter of the men deported dying Jn consequence ef kardahipe.

beatings, and various tortures. a The BulgarLm are also charged with Blundering. all manner of speculation, the demolition of buildings and the carrying awny of children with a view ta denationalizing them. Tell ef Tartars ef Serbians. Wholesale massacres of prisoners of the systematic murder of civilians, 'Including women and children, the tor-hare of whole population by methods more barbarous titan those 'of the Span-hfh inquisition, and the organised plllag- 3ns of a nation are charged against the jButgarians during their occupation or In the report of the Interallied Commission appointed to investigate vio-Satlrwis ef the Hague Convention, which twas made public in this city yesterday the Serbian Official Information Is summing up its findings the com-nisfion reports: "The Bulgarian crimes exceed the Infringements of Internationsl law.

They are crimes of common law jstieh as assassinations, murders, blows, trvunda, violences, violations, attacks on personal liberty, pillages, extortions, fires, eYc. The entire Bulgarian regime benra criminal, mark," The Bulgarian Government is held 'directly responsible by the commission for long record of outrage, torture, mas-cre and pillage which the report contains. Mlille many of the most terrible crimes described are laid to the account of the comltadjea." or Irregular bellce, organized from the lowest 'and frtminal elements of the Bulgarian population, the report says that sora of the regular army officers outrivallcd the heads of the comitadjes in the mas- icre of the civilian population." Examples are given of a lieutenant ho alone killed ten to fifteen persons St, one time, of another lieutenant who boasted that he had personally killed fiore than three hundred persons, and ef several other officers who gave orders for maasacres. Creeps slashed te leath. fin the beginning of the 1815 campaign, fte report says, the massacre of Serbian prisoners and wounded became almost he rule, the slaughters being preceded tortures and mutilations.

Whole roups pf prisoners were tied one to another and then slashed to death with swords. In one Instance a group of between 130 and 200 were butchered with tyives and bayonets. jln the cases of civilians, priest were We most numerous victim, the number ft clergymen slain exceeding l.VI. f'The hatred of the Bulgarians for the Hold A VOIT 5th Are. 56th-59th Streott.

NEW, YORK Bm Icony Returmnt Overlooking Park TIKE HOOMS FINE CL'IStNE MODERATE KATES kEUOlOlU Hew York City Tctercacle Mth t. th Av. O. H. Meinsrdl, 8upt MEL TROTTER Ktttoaal Siseriateaeeat RacaMteu I Six Days A.

BL aad 7i3t P. M. KetiTeet, WdVTkn. FJL -f. Homer Kammontre.

Chtcas. it aa Choriatr, Will Direct Moste Seturday Frank Goodman and Party of eaiy Sunday A'n. BROADWAY AT TTH STREET, Mrvations for the Holy Days 'Services. eft, 24r.k and 23th. Oet.

1st and 2nd. can be now. Apply to' t. IHAKKEL. Bsnerary M-Tiftk Serbian Church." say the report, waa ef a beastly, ravage nature.

They profaned the altar, dripped the nuns, out-raged the pritst and monks." Several of the priests are said to have lost their reason, while others committed Ujcld. After the priests, tfte fury of the Invader fen upon professor, school-master. Judges, lawyers, and merchants, who were murdered indlscrimi- -fnatety. "The anti-Serbian policy of the Bui-gartan Oovemment," continues the report. waa carried out by its subalterns with a bestiality and subtle savsge-ness which approaches sadism.

All the horrors of the most terrible period of human history, which we believed had forever disappeared, have made their appearance again in that part ef Serbia which the Hulgartane crossed; in that part not only men were killed and women violated, but every kind of torture was exercised and every form of sadism practiced, not to mention impalement, nvented by the Turku, and the cannibal way of roasting people alive." Belled and Burned Alive. The treatment of Serbian women and young; girls, as described in the report, was revolting. Boiling and burning alive were common feature of he tortures Inflicted on men. women, and children alike, and a Bulgarian Bishop named Melentie Is accused of having preached la church the doctrine that the Serbian women should submit) to the Bulgarian soldiers. The division of the report which deal with tortures opens with the statement that one can say without fear of contradiction that no has been committed which was not' preceded by torture." a The dosing paragraph, of the report states: "The civilised 'world cannot remain indifferent before such a situation.

A poople capable of hating up to this point, so. blind and ferocious in the expression cf its hate, represent a danger for it neighbor and a disgrace for the epoch in which we live. It deserves" a severe, exemplary punishment, because that lone will bring it to reason and make it understood that in our days crimes and atrocities deserve no pity and are no longer profitable enterprises." The report Is signed by delegate of the French, British, and Serbian Governments. OBEYED LAW. SAYS PALMER.

Charges Should Be' Against Con gress. He Telle "Committee. Special Id The Sew York Timet. WASHINGTON. July 25.

Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. appearing today before the Senate Judiciary which is considering I protests against confirmation of hi nomination, asserted that the accusations made against him were an indictment of the Congress for having passed the Enemy Trading act, which- had vigorously enforced In trying to break up the Industrial army In- America. I have earned the enmity of our enemies," said Mr. palmer.

1 admit this, and, of course, they will attack me. Of course, the dffmcm are against me and will be until the end of time. i t'nder the original Trading With the Enemy act the Allen Property Custodian was a mere conservator, and, while the war waa on. In March, 11. I cam to the committee of the (senate, described these spy.

centres and sedition nest which were being operated by German capital ah our, soil, shewed my limits-lions under the act, that 1 could not sell this property and destroy this Oerman Industrial war machine and asked for power to sell these properties to American citizens, and the Cohgrefts, almost unanimously, with. I thlr.k, but a single dissenting- oU. eo. the amendment to the Trading With the Enemy act, which gave me tnat 1 assumed that the Congress gave- me that power in order that I mights exercise It. and I have exercised It throughout my entire sdmintsiration Of the office of Alien Property Custodian." During his statement.

Mr. Falmer denied charges by Senator Freylinghuysen regarding the payment of excessive fee to Penator Harris of Georgia, and John J. KlUgerald. a former Member of the Heuse from New York. The -amount paid to Senator Harris, he said, was (3.000 for work done before he became a Member of the while Mr.

Fits-gerald's firm received a month as associate counsel of the American Metal The committee jtpent nearly an hour diecusning with the Attorney Oeneral the case of Stollwerck Brothers, chocolate manufacturers of Stamford. wheee plant was sold after Homer 8. Cummlngs, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, whose firm had been its counsel since reported to the custodian that it. was Cerman-owned. "N- Mr.

Cumming. who was paid $10,000 a year as managing director, resigned a year ago, Mr. Palmer raid, because he wanted to Join a syndicate to buy the property. On account of his former connection with the company the Custodian would not permit the sale to be made to him. The Attorney Oeneral explained the sale cf the International Insurance Company to the Chrse Securities Corporation and the subsequent refusal to let that concern have it after the Allen Property Custodian's office had been informed that the proposed liquidation of the insurance company was not advisable.

Thereafter tho property was -bought by another whose Americanism waa doubted, but It had been fchown. Mr. Palmer said, that the new owners had accomplished the Americanization of the company." SUES STRIKERS 1 'v Ward -Baking Co. Seek Permanent Injunction-Against Drivers. The Ward Baking Company appeared yesterday in the Brooklyn Supreme Court on a motion to moke permanent an injunction recently granted, temporarily by Justice Kelby restraining striking driver and salesmen from va-rtojw named unlawful It lso la bringing suit Against the same defendants for 1100.000 damage.

it was said that If the action of the Ward Company should prove successful Brooklyn would have case closely parallel to the famous Danbury hatters' case. In which the strikers were sued uccrMfully by the company for a large sum of money, erbich thy had to pay Individually, some of them losing their home in order to meet tftelr apportionment. 1 -v The. Ward Baking Company now ha an "open shop," It Is said, but employ union bakers, the drivers being both union and nonunion. The strike turns largely on the demand for a "closed CITATION FOR COL GRANT.

Conspicuous Service In France Wins Award from Parching. A citation for conspicuous service with the army in France wa received yeter day from General by Colonel Sydney Grant of Brooklyn, who served with the Wth Artillery abroad. He was discharged from the service on June 10 last. k- The' citation read Colonel Sydney Grant. A- C.

Kor exceptionally meritorious and Conspicuous services at I-Ji Rochelle and La Pallice, rance, American Expeditionary-Forces. In testimony thereof and as an expression of these services award him this citntlon. -Awarded on lth April, 3019. JOHN J. PKKMHINU, Commander-ln Chief.

Colonel Grant formerly commanded the old 13th Coeat Artillery of Brooklyn. Earl and Countsis of Lindsay Here. The Earl and Counts of Lindsay, who recently arrived from England, have arrived In the city from Manchester. and sre pasting a few dy at the Plat Hotel guU cf iir. and Mr.

'WlUiara A. Tucker. ALLIED COLH JISSIOH -TO SEEjTLOAH HERE France, Belgium, England, and Italy Accept Project by Filene to Prolong Credit. PLAN HUGE BOND ISSUE Our American Business jvien to be Aked to Aid Europe's After Csnfersncs Hers.v By CHARLES A. HEtDEX.

CeprrihU 191. by Th Xe Tork Tums Cbaisaar. Special Cable te Tm Nsw yea a Times. PARIS, July 25. tt.

A. FUene of Boston. representaUve of the Chamber of Commerce of th UnKed Stats, who 1 endeavoring to find a way to assist business men in France and other European Countrie. commercially and financially, make a long statement In this morntng MaUn. in which he frankly admits he and hi American ssso-r elates are not actuated by pur philanthropy, but are working to atablllxe world business, for the sake of America as well as for Europe.

After referring to present condition In France with the constantly increasing wage demands, which wage do not keep up with the constantly Increasing cost of living, Mr. Fllen ays can take temporary measure! by creating a syndicate of bankers to obtain for you a- provisional credit to Improve exchange, but the effect would be only Illusory. The dollar would soon resume going up. In a country where miaery exiat. revolution alway is possible.

Russia furnishes an example. But misery must not be allowed to pua allied countries into for that would mean total ruin. The United State, which have lent' youT considerable sums, would lose their capital, wou-d be caught themselves la th clutch Of Bolshevism end not be spared from ruin. To you we do not hesitate to say It is ot from pur philanthropy that offer you help. We1 act a business men.

expect In a large way to come to the aid of our European clients, enabling them, by going on. in security tor them and for ourselves, with work and business a before the "Americana wish also that th peace obtained by victory fhould be a real peace and that European countries get away from the tendency, too strong In the past, to think that they must have recourse to war to -avoid revolutions." Mr. FUene asks the business men Of France, Belgium, England and Italy to appoint delegates on a commission with the most eminent, broad minded and farseelng leadership these countries can produce. These delegates should meet In Europe for the exchange of views and to make up complete lists of the needs of their respective countries; for. he says.

American business men realise they must not help some' countries, leaving other subject to the misery and danger of revolution. These delegates, according to Mr. Filene' suggestion, will be the guests of France until Sept 13. when they will depart for the United States aboard the ship which the American Government will be asked to place at their disposal. In America all expenses will be paid by the various Chambers of Commerce.

After four days of conference, held in New York, they will investigate all Industries and commercial houses In America that interest them, to study methods and prices. There will be general conference for considering the business needs of all countries, concerned, also separate con-f erenoee on special needs of each. American newspapers, say Le Matin, wnlch wish no'inore Inefficient official propaganda, will give ample publicity to this enterprise. The principal end ef the mission will be to obtain a t6an by the Issue of bonds, sucn as never wa aeen before, and which will be sufficient to procure funds necessary to France. Belgium.

Kngland, and Italy to permit them to buy all they need, and to prolong their credit a long as necessary ten. twenty. or thirty years, or until tnese nations no longer need financial help. It Is expected that all the big banks and business concerns and even individuals In America will Mtbacribe to.these loans. Mr.

Filene says that he has no detailed advice to give European participants in the preliminary arrangements beyond suggesting that their representative! be real leader in business affair and that the delegations of each Include representatives of The proposition has been accepted in all tour countries Invited. Italy already has appointed Elgnor Crespl. the big cotton manufacturer, as the chief of its delegation. PROP MAIL TO SHIP AT SEA. Airplane to Carry Late Letters to Adriatic on Her Next Trip.

Arrangement were made yesterday for delivering a pouch of mall at sea from th Aeromarine flying boat to the White Stare LJnor Adriatic on her next outbound trip, 1 some time between Aug. 9 and IS. The details were decided on at a meeting of Postmaster Patten. Daniel E. Jordan, Assistant Superintendent of Mails; David Lindsay of the White Star Line, and E.

B. Newman and J. Zimmerman of th Aeromarine Plane and Motor Corporation. The mail-bag will be dropped into the sea to one side of the liner. Attached to the bag will be a strong but slender line, and the other end of this line a wooden float.

As the flying boat passes over the bow of the vessel, and the mall bag is dropped Into the sea. the rope wul drag acrons the deck- and the wooden float will be dropped on th other side. This will Insure against possible accident and will remove the necessity for delay, as the mail beg can be hauled aboard as the ship proceeds On her way. Th flying boat will leave the city two or three hours or more after the Adriatic has departed. The date.

Post-msater Patten said, could not be df inltely eet until more Is known about the movements of the Adriatic, whteh has been bold up In England by labor troubles. NOVELIST DEAD. i Nathaniel Gould Was Prolific Writer of Fiction of the Turf. LONDON, July Gould, novelist, died today at New Haven, Bed-font, Middlesex. Nathaniel Gould, who wa born In Manchuter.

Dec. 2U 1S57. was a orS of late Nathaniel Gould, and waa educated at Sttathmor House, South port wa a Journalist of wide experlsnc for twenty-five years, in England, aad Australia, and traveled in Queensland. Tasmania, and elsewhere. A large number of hi writings dealt wltlr fiction of the turf.

In all Mr. Gould wrote about" one hundred novels, some of the latest one being Th Magic of th Sport," Th Koarer." The Lucky bhoe." "A Great Coup, "Th King; Favourite." Oood at the phantom Horse." The Csat-Off." The Trainer's Treae-urer The Top Price Tearllng." The Head Lad," Ft as th Wind." ''At Starting Price." A Fortune at Stake," r.imble for lave," THE NEW YORK TIMES. DINNER TO PRINCE AAGE. American Scandinavian Foundation 4 Hi Hosts at the Waldorf. Prince Aag of Denmark was the guest of honor last night at a dinner and dance in the grand ballroom of the AJtor Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria.

The New York Chapter of Associates of the American Scandinavian Foundation, composed of the majority of th Danes, Swedes, and Norwegian resident or via-Ulng in the United States, were hosts to be Danish Prince. Those In attendance Included Maurice Francl Grant fmlth. Commander and Mr. John A. Gad.

George Bech. Consul Gsneral of Denmark; Mr. Henrlngsen. Vice Consul of Denmark, and Mrs. Henrlngsen; Oeorg I V.

Riis. son of the 1st Jacob A. K1U Mis Henna Astrup Laren. Christopher of the American Scandinavian Review, and Mrs. Larsen John F.

Larsen, Magnus Aarholm, Consul General of Swden Major and Mrs. Eynsr Hansen. Dr. and Mrs. John Moving.

ERNEST BIRMINGHAM WEDS. Publisher of The Fourth- Estate Marries Mies Mae C. Glenn. The wedding of Ernest Birmingham, the publisher of The Fourth Estate, and Miss Mae Catherine Olenn, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Edward W. Glenn of Philadelphia, and a sister of Mrs. Jarfies Sheppard ef Pittsburgh and this city, took place at 8 o'clock last evening In the apartment of Dr. Sheppard and lira. Sheppard have been occupying at Har parley Hall.

West Sixty-fourth Street. The ceremony wa -performed by Bishop Charles Jr. Burdi of JCew York. -s The bride. In a white gown and tulle veil, was attended by Mrs.

Collng Gross, in white, as matron of honor, and. as Dr. Sheppard'a duties prevented his being at the ceremony, Mrs. Sheppard gave her sister In marriage. Mr.

Birmingham's best man was his cousin, Stuart Birmingham. After the ceremony the Sheppard apartment and that of Mr. Birmingham, who also lives at 1 West Elxty-fourtb. Street, were both opened for the reception, which was attended by 200 guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Birmingham will spend Lthelr honeymoon la Nova Scotia. Miss Ethel Branch Weds H. S. Day.

The marriage Is announced of Miss Ethel Elisabeth Branch, daughter of ilf. and Mrs. Mason Merrill Branch of Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, and Henry Sidney Day of Boston, which took place on Thursday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mullen, the brother-in-law and sister of the bride, at Cedarhurnt. 1 1. The ceremony net-formed by the Rev. flUlarn A. Sparks.

After a honeymoon at Bretton Wood Mr. and Mrs. Day will In this city. YEAR'S EXPORTS 7 BILLION. $5,000,000,000 In Goods 8ent Abroad Since Signing ef Armistice.

pertol The Ko Tork Time. WASHINGTON, July remarkable Jump in exports during June brought the total for the fiscal year 1019 to more than $7,000,000,000. a new record, according to a statement issued today by the "Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, i The June exports are put at which exceeds the previous high record, established In April of this year, by more than $200,000,000. The exports for June of last year were valued at S4S4.000.006-. Total exports for the fiscal yeara stand at 97.23.1.000.000 as compared with $3,920,000,000 for the fiscal year 1913.

This Is more than three times the exports for 1814. the last normal year. Exports since' the armistice waa signed in November ere estimated at about $3,000,000,000. The excess of exports over Imports for the fiscal year 1910 was 4.13.000.000 against $.1,000,000,000 the previous year And less than $000,000 in 1914. Imnprt for June were valued at Mf.

a railing off from the total of $320,000,000 recorded for May, but an increase over the 4200,000,000 for June of th previous year. Total Imports for the fiscal year Just closed are placed at as against $2,946,000,000 for 1818. Tlue removal of wartime restrictions caused a decided increase In the export of gold of from less than $2,000,000 each In April and May to $83,000,000 In June. Gold exports for the fiscal year amounted to $117,000,000 against for H1. Export of llver fell off from $20,000,000 in May to in June, but Increased from for th fiscal year 1918 to $01,000.000 1 for 11.

RAPS SERVICE BILL FOES. Hearing Wltneaa Say Manufacturer Want to Control Labor Market. Special to The 2tto Tork Time. D. C.

July assertion that the National Association of Manufa'Hurer and National Metal Trades Association were not seeking th public welfare In opposing tb 4, Nolan-Kenyon bill for permanent Federal Employment Service wa made today at (ha hearing before the Joint Committee on Labor of the House and Senate by Peter Conlon, for fifteen years a Vice President tf the International Association of Hedeclared the two association were opposed to the Federal Employment Service because It would hamper the uccesa ol their blacklist conducted in the guise of emplyment agencies. They are fighting the bill because It takes away from their members the power to control the labor he declared. placed In the record alleged foplea of blacklist card which had to be signed by applicants for Jobs, he naid. He submitted several circular giving to "spies' alleged to nave been sent among, workmen In plant to learn If they were-union men. SEEKS GERTRUDEHOFFMANN Husband ef Dancer Says She Has Disappeared.

Mat Hoffman, husband of, Gtrtmde Hoffmann, the dancer, announced last night, through a private detective agency, that his wife had disappeared on. July 23. and that since that time she has not been heard from. Mr. Hoffman says that Mrs.

Hoffmayt disappeared at about 7 :10 o'clock In the evening, being last-seen in Fifth Avenue, between Forty-second and Forty-third Street. It waa that point that she left her husband automobile, entered a drugstore and vanlnshed. Miss Hoffman is 29 years old. weighs SO pounds. Is 3 feet Inches tall, had auburn hair, blue eyes and light complexion.

i WILSONS MOTOR IN HILLS. President and Wife Ride -Through Country, About Washington. Special to ThoNevjrork Times. WASHINGTON. July S3.

The President and Mrs. Wilson motored through the hill of the surrounding country late this afumoon. Mr. Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, is leaving here tomorrow to spend the week-end in Atlantic City. Wm.

K. Dicks Going to Adirondack Mr. and Mrs. William K. pick and Mra Dick' a son.

John Jacob Astor, are to spend the remainder, of the Sum mer et the Faulkner Camp on the lower St. Regis Lake, in the Aalrondacas, which Mr. Dick has lust taken. They have been staying at their country home at Islip during prlfi aad early Summer. HATrmDAY.

JULY SEE BHD III SIGHT. OF IJ ARIHE STRIKE Labor Leader, and Employers Formulate Tentative Term for Settlement. AWAIT UNIONS' APPROVAL Announced That the Demand for a Closed Shop Has Been Waived by. the Werksrs. A proposal for the settlement of th hipping atrik waa formulated yesterday afternoon at a meeting of strike leaders and members ef the American Steamship Association at the offices of the Steamship Association, 17 Battery Place.

The terms, it' was announced, would be Submitted te the' labor organisations for-thlr. approval, and It Is expected that the strike will come, to an end by next Monday or Tuesday. The-f-eUowlng statement was made pub llo et the conclusion of yesterday's meeting: At a Joint meeting held this evening at th offices of the American Steamship- Association a committee of the American Steamship Association met a committee of th International Seamen' organisation to consider a settlement or the existing strike. Representatives of th United States Shipping Board were present, and W. b.

Rubin represented the Seamen's Union. "At the meeting the uetion of wage, hour, and working condition was- dltcussed at length and agreed upon, subject to approval by the various marine labor organisations involved. Immediately noon acceptance by these organlxatlon of the proposal aubmltUd and agreed upon, a subcommittee of the various organlxatlon 14 to meet on Monday, to- work, out th details of the settlement. Signed for the International Seamen's Organisation by G. Mr Brown fes the American Steamship Association by Franklin D.

Mooney; or. the United States Shipping Board by R. B. Stevens." The detail of th proposed settlement have not yet been given as it was feared that this might embarraaa the tabor rganlaatlqna in ratifying the proposals. Tt was announced definitely, however, that the demand of th seamen for a closed shop had been waived fit result of yesterday's meeting.

The only issues remaining for settlement are those of hour, wages. and working conditions. When the sub-committee haa been appointed. It is expected that the end of the strike will be only a matter of a few days. The conditions of the settlement will then be made public.

BARS GERMAN FESTIVITIES. General Allen Says Welcome te Returning Prisoners Must Be Informal By EDtriX JU JAMES. Coprrlslu. 11. by Tha YatfrTlatet Company.

Special Cable Tms N'sw Tosk Tittss. COBLEN2. July 24. No public receptions for returning prisoners of war will be permitted In German territory decupled by. American troops.

Repatriated Germans are expected to begin arriving eon. In Coblen and vicinity a large fund ha been collected to do them honor, Yesterday Major Gen." Allen sent thl Utter to the Oberpraeaident of th Rhine province: While sympathising "fully with the natural deMre of the German people to accord a welcome to the returning prisoners of war, nevertheless, in view of the) fact, that- military occupation must continue until the tresty of peace la ratified by the allied Governments and particularly in view of the necessity at the present time of preventing any semblance of disorder the commanding General directs that you have the Reglerungspraesldents of Trier and Cobleni notify the population of their respective be Irks that th reception to returning prisoners of War must be limited to personal and family receptions and must not be made the occasion of official receptions, processions, er gay public assemblies. "This will not. of, course, be -construed to prevent the' Red Cross from serving refreshments at the railroad stations." FIND STOLEN POLICE AUTO. aaaaBSBBaBSkBaaaaaeaaBa Inspector Henry's Car Turns Up in a Repair Police Inspector Henry's oft stolen automobile was recovered yesterday by detectives Whalen and Dillon In the repair ahop of John Wlnther.

614 West Fifty-seventh Street; where it had been left Thursday morning by an unidentified man. The Inspector left his machine outside the Palais Royal. Seventh Avenue and Forty-eighth Street, on Wednesday evening while he Joined In felicitating Captain Martin Owens en the credit had shed upon hi police associates by his ambulance work in France. Whe unknown driver, of the machine requested Mr. Wlnther to repair th brakes ot the car and said he would call the next -i When the automobile waa found to be in.

perfect order, and nothing the matter wfth the brekea, Mr. Wlnther called a friend in the Brooklyn Police Headquarters, who, with the detectives from the West Forty-seventh Street station, positively Identified Inspector- Henry's car. TO BUILD RADIO STATIONS. American Flying Club plans Chain for Communication wltn Alrplanee. The American Flying Club announced last night at its headquarters.

11 East Thirty-eighth Street, that plan were undr way to establish a chain of radio stations across the continent so that airplanes may bo In oommunlcatl'X with them at thlrty-mlnut Intervals. It was pointed out by the club officials that a system of radio station would save many a filer from disasters similar to that of Captain James, who was lost and never heard from after leaving AUanUe City in his airplane. officials of the club said that the Government has started a series ef radio stations In connection with the airplane mail delivery service, and that the club would work in conjunction with the Government Peace Conference Painting en View. A targe painting, depleting the Opening of the peace conference by President Wilson In the Palais d'Orsay, Is on view at the City Club. 63 West Forty-fourth Street, and is daily being viewed throngs of visitors, vrhe painting I by Jacqualln.

th official artist Of th French Ministry, of War. Other on exhibition are life-siaed paintings of King Albert, Oeneral Ptrshtng, and Premier Clemeneeau. The gallery Where the pic-turee have been hung e-pea between 11 A. M. nd 4 P.

23. 1919. MYTHICAL BALANCES III DANK OF ENGLAND Governor of the Institution Dispels Ddzrfon Tkd Afflicted ttany Odmaxts. Cooprlsht. Ill, by Tha b'aw Tarfc Tinea Special Cbl to TMiKw76saJ'ixs.

TONDON. July 23. Sir Bryan Co- kayne. Governor ef the Bank of England, has dispelled authoritatively a. delusion which, harmless enough so far as most people were concerned.

Involved many in the' United States as iwell as In England in real private tragedies. Testifying before a committee of the House of Common today he denied absolutely that the Bank of England held any larg amount of unclaimed balance and said that It was continually! receiving demands from America for sums, sometimes fabulous, to which the applicants believed they could establish their right. Inquiries by Ths Nrw loan Tiatcs correspondent at the bank showed that th officials were very reticent, i "Th mails bring us shoals of applications." said one official. and we never discus them. There are some poor feeble-minded folk who call hero nearly every weak In the hope of getting money, and thero seem to be unprincipled persons both in this country and the United States who prey on their dsluslon." The favorite form these unfounded claims take Is that of demands for large holdings In the national debt.

A a matter of fact, as Sir Bryen testified, the total amount of. dormant balances In the bank Is only 115.000. the ownership of 175.000 of which cannot be traced. 8om of the balance date a far back as 1720. Another story about the bank that oomes up from time to time Is that In its vaults are safe deposit boxes holding bullion.

Jewels, arm securities of inestimable value. Many of It is 4s-sertedrf were placed there 'at the time of th French Revolution and have been unclaimed ever because their owners lost their heads In the Terror. Sir Bryen said that the bank had only eight boxes In its care, some of which ware supposed to contain deeds Or pictures. It had had many more, but decided te get rid of them and found that most of them were empty or contained nothing but papers of small value. RAID AUTO SALE COMPANIES.

District Attorney Seizes Papers ef 1 Two Bronx Concerns. District Attorney Francis Martin of the Bronx. Assistant District- Attorney Albert Cohen, and County Detective Percy Clark. It became known yester day, raided, on Thursday night, the of two motor sale companies, con ducted by the same group of men, in the Bronx, and seised papers, memoranda, and other documentary evidence. Mr.

Martin said that the raid was made In connection with his Investigation of nu merous complaints of larceny against alleged agents' of the companies who. Mr. Martin said, had victimized about fifty persons tn connection with the sale or autonomies. Mr. Martin said that according to In formation on file at hi a office persons advertising cars for sale had been visited by alleged agents of the concerns, wKn nttrmi thMn nitrt toavment far the cars in notes which, when presented at th bank at maturity, were not honored on the ground of No account" The cars.

Mr. Martin aatd, had been resold in the MRS. F. THIERIOT KILLED. Struck by a Train at Saranac Lake After Saving Life of a Mra Ferdinand M.

Thleriot of Nettan-court, Scotland Road, South Orange, N. was Instantly killed at daranao Lake yesterday morning by, a train at a grade crossing, after saving the life 6f a friend. Mra J. B. Ernest of Cambridge, Moss.

The women were hurrying over th tracks when Mra Ernest fell directly tn the path of the train. Paralysed wlth-l tear, ane was unaoie to riae. Her com panlon rushed to her side and pushed her from the rail. Trie Rev. Stephen H.

Green. The Rv. Stephen H. Green' of 233 South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, N. died yesterday at the home of his sister.

Mrs. Henry H. Wood. In Scars-dale, N. at the age of 70.

Born at Chapel Hlll. 'N. C. in 1849. he was the son of the late Bishop Green of Mississippi.

He had been the rector of Episcopal churches In Bar Harbor. and St. Louis, Mo. He want to White Plains last November, retirement Jrora active service. Major Robert 8.

Major Robert 3. Cooke, a vetergn of the Spanl.th-Amerlcan war, and a prominent figure in the 23d Regiment, of which he had been a member for twenty-seven years, died yesterday at Miss. He was 47 year old. Major Cooke Joined the 23d Regiment as a private in 18U2, and waa appointed Malor in 101.1. to succeed Major Fred erick A.

Wells. His home was' at 3TS Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn Owen McMsnus. Owen MeManus, one of the Six Me-Menuses of political fame, brother ef ex-Senator Thomas J. MeManus, Alderman Charles A. McMsnus, and i William John said James ij McMsnus.

died on Thursday at his home. 452 West Forty-ninth Street, at the aget or tu yea-. He was on or ten, children of the late John and, Maria MeManus of the west side, and early In life he was secretary to United States Senator Edward Murphy during his term at Washington. During recent years he had been engaged with hi brother, ex-Senator MeManus. In the bonding business at 38 Park Row.

i Ellas Greenebaum, Banker, Die at 97 Special to Th New Y6tk rime. CHICAGO, July 23. Ellas Greenebaum. veteran banker, died at 11 :43 o'clock tonight at hi residence. 4.519 Orand Boulevard.

lie was 07 years old on June 24. i Mr. Greenebaum was born In Epheim. Germany, and came to America In 1M7. The following year he camp to Chicago, and in 18Tj3 he and his brother started the bank which later became th present Greenebaum Son Bank and Trust Company.

-)- The. Greenebaum Bank has been conducted by three generations of th rsmiiy. It ha been in operation sixty-four years, and several of th most Important bond issues brought out In Chicago havo been floated through this house. a Obituary Notes. ffKVRT A.

KNAUSErt an optlelaa. for twvv.tr yaars In bualnaa la Brooklyn. taateriay at his home In ttlchmond HUI, aged XA years. The Rev. FREDERICK StLU pastor emeritus of Bt.

John's Episcopal Church. Cohoes. died jresteraay st Bellston, i Kpa. N. Y.

was years i' Mrs. THEODATB rRAatB WfRRIKG- TON, win of t. Albert Purdnron an asuRhtar of th Rev. and Mr. Lesllo Willi Pprague, alad yeaterdaa- at 6l Carroll street, Brooklyn, flha was a sraduata ef the Kthiral Culture Hlh Bchool and ef Packar Coliastate Inatituta.

OEOR0SE J. WALLACE. 7S years Ol. ef too Fillmore Avenue, Cnrena. on ef th men who assisted In making Josaph Csaaldy a power In- Queens soUUee.

l.d Tnitraday at hie home. WILUAM ROBERTSON, President of the IlaJadon Tapestry Company, Sled Thursday at MS Bern. oo Fifteenth Avenue, ra X. la hla seventy-first year. i PATRICK CUDAHY, PACKER, IS DEAD President of Cudahy Company Stricken Suddenly with Apoplexy in Milwaukee.

BEGAN AS DELIVERY BOY Millionaire's -Death Remove Third of Brother Who Were Pioneers In Great Western' Industry. MILWAUKEE. July Cudahy. President of the Cudahy Pack ing Company. died sud denly- this -afternoon of aa apoplectic stroke, Patrick was rated a mil lionaire, retired from active Tbuslness In 1013, making Ms Michael, the executive head of hi packing business.

Later when hi sons. Michael and John. entered the service he again became the chief executive. Mr. Cudahy waa born in CallaivCoun ty Kilkenny.

Ireland. March 17. 1849. a son Of Patrick and Elisabeth Shaw Cud ahy. He came to thl country when a lad and at the age of 12 he began Ufa as a delivery boy for a Milwaukee grocer, and two years later entered the em ploy of- Koddis Packing Company.

He later worked for Ley ton A Lyman A. and Plankinton A becoming Superintendent in 1874. and a partner In 1871, in the concern of Plankinton A With hla John Cudahy, he bought out the Interest of the Mr. Plankinton in 1S88, the firm becoming Cudahy Brothers. The plant was movni to Cudahy.

near Milwaukee, in 181W. when Cudahy Bros. 'was organised, and is now one of the largest packing concerns In th United The death of Mr. Cudahy, brother of Eawurd A. Cudahy, President of the Cudahy Packing Company, on of the five great packing firm of Chicago, remove th third of th Cudahy brother, whose rlae to great wealth and influence made one of the remarkable chapters of th history of Western business.

JOSEPH WILLIAMS 'DEAD. Edison Company Treasurer, Seeking Health, Dies In California, Joseph Williams. Treasurer of the New Tork Edison Company, whose home wss at 440 "Riverside Drive, died Thursday night at Santa Monica, where, accompanied by hi two daughters, he went about July 1 to recover his health, which had been falling for -about six months. Born in Nw York City sixty-one year ago, Mt. William was the son of B.

Williams, who wa for many years the sexton of St Thomas's Episcopal Church, in 1073 he enterua the employ of spencer Trask a- bankers. In VMt Mr. William ws elected Assistant Treasurer of the Edison Illuminating Company, of which Sir. Traak wu I'l-ealdont and which was Thomas A. Edion first venture in electric lighting In this city.

Three yers later he became Treasurer. When the New York tMison Company mi establisned In lil William was elected Assistant Treasurer of that company and waa elocted 1 reasurer in lwlu. Mr. Williams saw continuous service In the 7th Regiment for thirty-three years as a member or Company hi long service being rewarded with a gold service medal. Dr.

Edward W. Cowfes, Alienist. 4 July EdH ward W. Cow lea, alienist, died at hla home here today, at the age of 62 years. Dr.

Cowles was a Trustee of Clark University and waa for many years professor of mental diseases at the Dartmouth Medical School, lecturing also at the Harvard Medical School. He appeared as an alienist in many important court cases, notably the Bram trial. Dr. Edward Cowles wss born in Rye-gate. Vt, July 20, 1837, and was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1809.

and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia University, in lei. Ex-Cengrsssman H. Slnnickson. Former Congressman Clement Hall Slnnickson.

83 year old, a veteran of the civil war and a descendant of a Revolutionary' family, died Friday night of heart disease at his home In Salem. N. at the age of In 1V8 he was admitted to the. bar, and tn lWi was appointed Judge of the Common lleas Court of Salem County, N. J.

He Was on Congress In 1873 and 1879. gorn HARRIS. Mr. and Mr. Aaron' T.

Harris (nee Itcglna "8.) announce the arrival et a eon. July S3. 191. PIKES. Mr.

and Mra. Juilu Pine, (nee Boryah.) announce ths arrival of a son, Friday. July SS. 191. at Dr.

Uoyd'a Kaa-Uarlura. ifinoctgcdw LYONS Mr. and Mrs. t. H.

Deuiachraaa of Boaion announce th engagement of their daughter. Cecils Edith, to Arthur J. Lyons, son of Mra Julia Lyons ef New York. JtlatrieDe HUBBARD 23. by Ui Rev.

J. A. Van Noal of Rldgea-eod, N. tJi Varna C. Hubbard te Franoaa A.

Harrison. BENNETT. At Oyster Bay. 1.. on Friday, July 23.

1919. Carrie Bennett, be--. loved wife of Joaeph 13. Bennett. -uneral arvlee will be held at her-late homo, Florence Park.

Oyster Bay. L. on Mon-Say. July 2S. 101.

at 3:30 P. M. BOflWORTH Suddenly, at Saranac Cake. on Thuraday. July Z4.

Chester 8. "Boa-worth of Yonkers. In Ms sath year. Funeral service at St. Andrew Kpteeopel Church.

Yonkers. Saturday, at P. M. Tram leavae Grand Central Station for Ludlow (Vonksrs) at 2.18 P. M.

iBURnOVOHS. At Tonkere. on Friday. July 2t. 1910.

Frederick beleved huaband o( the late Mary Burroughs. Funeral on Monday, July 3ft. from Heely'e Funeral Farlor. 53 Fallaade Yotikers. N.

V. Mass ef requiem atxMonastery of Kacred Heart at 9 clock. Interment Woodlaa-n Cemetery. Automobile eortage. CALDWELL.

James Eiuolt of lJblladeifAiia. suddenly on July 24th. Due -vxU-a of funeral will be slvrn. DAVNAY. Moses, at his late residence.

T71 Lafayette Brooklyn. N. beloved father of Roae. and father Kate. Harah.

Annie, and Abraham aunay. Funeral, Munday, 10 A. M. Dawson, in her 4ih year, at her residence. AOS Weet Dot IU.

Funeral. Monday, 9:30 A. from of Sacred Heart, Weet ciat et. "CAMPBELL SERVICE" IS WORLD- wide Whether you are in the Mountain or at the Seashore, -ice are never farther aicay from you than your Telephone A cll to our New York office will brni Our personal Representative with the least possible delay. Call -Columbus 8200." J-Ang Hour.

Day or Night. AN E. CAMPBELL THE FUNERAL Brodwy at66St. 4 2i" Street at Aw-' Flew art fee all eeaatea. Artist Bkb: PE FORRK8T.

ElHStth nt. the late John Abe4 and I'lww Servb-es at. fcer late residence. 2 -I; 4 Av-. oR eundar.

July 27. at 2 V. M-. DOVYD. At' yowling," N.

on July 21, Wyliys B. Dowd, in the th yenr of Ins Funeral aervieea at 8. Bteaen's Church, West SVth Saturday fnocmcg a ii EVANS. on July 23. tPIS st reaidence.

i Sout Cfrd Brooklyn. George White, beloved hubinf ef. Kditk fctsdlmair Evans. Funeral private. on July at Mnn.

ilia, Orace. youneesl oith- I nf an1 Urare iC. niaxeorook, aged 3 years. Funeral at Morriitown. fcunday, at 11: A.

M. GREEK. Entered Into life eternal Juiy at Scaraciale. N. the Stephen an or ihe la lUght'Hev.

WHiImbi Oreen. Biahop ol Miaalratppi. 'J-rteral scrvlees Urace Cburch, WtH Plains, N. os Munnay. July JTth.

A. M. IntaiTnant at Wuldletown. Cosa. GtlrtK.

Suddenly, at Cob Jr 25. 1UI. Kathertne M. Gae. In her 1nh year, beioved mother of sirs.

K. If-tis. Funeral service at ths rvsidence ef Mrs. Runts. -Orchard on thinday.

Juiy 57. at 8 P. M. i HALPTEAD. At Meunt Kteoo.

N. July 24, In- her tth year. Patience wltow ef the late tilltun I. Hal-. stead and beloved mother; of 1 Emma V.

Osborne, Charles A. and Oeort W. Hal-stead. Funeral servWea at her.ials residence, slount Kiaco. Sunday, July 'ii.

at 3 U10 M. UAHRIOT. At bis home. Sesbrlg'it, S. on Tbura-lay.

July 24, SuSiuel J. Harrtot, eon of the lace Jane Boart and Joaeyit B. oomrtld Harriot, la htstAta yae. t'u-ucrai private. lURRtOT.

SONfl- OF THW REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF St.W YpRK. Mil regret announcement la ma cf the daatb on Ju'y 24. lla. of -4unuel Harriot, a mmlvr of thia aoe'etr. ROUERT OLyHANT.

HERMAN. Joseph, on July tr. bis year. Funeral private. Boston papers plaase copy.

Thursday. July 5. 1919. Catherine Brooks. of the late William E.

and Loretia Brooke HoweU, and (later or t'haries ors-. fner, N. J. Funeral private. liitf ttoeat Oraenwood Comatery, N.

Y. 24 111. Ernnia A. Jones. Funeral rt-vate at S3 on rue lrooklyt, oo sun-day, at P.

M. JON ICS. On Jusy 24. 1319. Ruth" Betdah" Leioved wife ct ailiuet Iewis Jonrv Kunvral r-lr- tie at T1IB Fl'NEKAL.

CHCTTi-H. VtCanifb-i Broadway and Stith on Sat-- urday. at 11 A. M. Internieut in Cleve- land.

Ohio. 23, Eliza Mclionnell) widow of Robert V. Judd and bfelotred mother of Joseph A. and the late Fran A. Judd.

lata rasldeiica. -Mi3 Kxcter Manhattan Leoj-li. rklemn requiem mass- 10 A. M. St Ht.

Mark's Chuich. Mheepaliead Bay. Interment Aa(vell cortece. Ktl. tiaiinat).

wiTttiw. of Thomas hsilohar and mother cf the bite Wiatar LonNta, O. d. 1.: Mra. Stannard, A una, Ulchawl, Hannah.

Margaret and Thoue helleher. her lata realdence, SuT 69th Ht. Funerat from Su Ytncrut Churrh. KSth ft. and Iaiogtoa tSAturrtar morning, at I hla -reatdene.

4oS Weet th 8t on Thumdaj-, July 24, 1819. Owen McMsnus, beloved brother of John Ihoinna J.Jam,-s WllliaSi and cnartvs A. Funeral troin tha Church -of the barred 11-art. Want ilat'Kt iioo- day. July 2S.

at 10 A. M. i McSIANt H. Owvu. THK UEMOCTRATHT MHTitlCT COMMITTICU OK fl'HB IiTll AAHEMHLY LU.STRlCt" 1 animaiiy HaJI announea wttK rtfrrt tli di-tn of tta .1 lk -rafMiilr.

Imen McManna. on July 4. 19i'J. Fu-. neral from his late West 40th 'Monday.

Juiy IS. Mem-liters are to attend the funeral 'services st th Churrh of the Sacred Htart. 61 at betweea 9thaiwi lutlt at JO A. Ill 'UI REILLY. crbalrmaa.

Mrs. MeCAKTlU.) fcaccullva Mei.nbr MACK 1 1. July 24. Hatnew Services Bl.phen HerriJt -chau l. 2S3 Avenae, near Xlt Htrvst.

Sunday. 2 Hj XL. PARKIN. Suddenly, at liound RiWJk, N. en July 21.

Crenvilie Vird, son Of l.oula Ford lUfam and the lata Henry tlrenvlllo Farkin. Funeral private ant Katurday. PyRRlNUTON. July S3. Mra.

5 TheodlM Oprague wife of -tl. Alue.t 1'urrington and daughter of He, ami Mrs. Lt-aiie Willis Hprague. Htrtict V.l Carroll brookln. bunday evoidnj at o'clock.

i REAK. At the AIarnraugh Hotel, Kaat Orange, N. Fr.day. July; JHiO, WllHam Tyler Read, in hta 6' at year. Heri'lcss and interment at Chav ry Creek.

isdN. Y. J. erU QOERTSOX. William.

In his tryi July 'SI. 191. Funeral aerilcae at ni. aaary a jupiaropai Lnu run nuwwn, N. on -(Saturday, at It A.

M. ROlaJERS. Juiy 24. John It Rodger. belov-d hua-jand of Martha M.

Itougers and father of William John aas Ira. Ceeelia R. Oannon. Funfeat Mou-' day, :1 A. Iroiu late iinen-i, 4mJ Wast 148th tlience to St.

Catharines Church. io3i near Amaterdam niaaa 10 clocx. Helatlvea. frienda and members of John A. Mt I'ost, No.

lo, U. A. IL, are rpwt fully ink tied to attend. Automobile coruge. SCHWAB.

On tAturUav. July 151 lOlt. 'at ths home of her parei.t. Mr. -and Mrs.

lyn. Anna 1. years. t-Servlcca were held Tuesday ven-. Ing; July 2.

hiteinicut at Stamford, July 2J.N. -Jessie fcharot, wife of llobert Livi.i-feOMt and daueliler of lll and the late Kttptiea W. SharuU Aotioeof tvaersi hereafter. SOLOMON. TJna.

after a linrerlac illness. lit ner oui year, oeioved et tianiu hotenion. -unrat froiu her lata residence, SIS West 113th, on Sunday. Juiy 27. at 2 I'.

M. SOl'EU. John July 24. b.lov4 huakabd of ths lata Enitua M. Funeral from hla daughter a residunre.

lZ Oree-e-wl-h on Kunduy. July 21, at f. it Interniant Itheran Cemetery 8TRAURH. jdVwbers ef lNTEtiHITt LOtXIW No. 017.

F. AND A. ate requested to attend the funeral of our lat biothe Carl titranaa, Munday. July ST, l' A. at mii lata hi.

THIERIOT. Suddenly, at Saranac "on Krtday. July t-aulln. widow Notice of funeral hereafter. TOL'U.

William platt, suddenly at Bannuve. son ef Mary and tho late Jamas W. Todd of New lu.tiellt N. VAN IIOtrrEN. At Yonkers, N.f oo Wedntraday.

July 23. Ha rait Vait 1 tauten. I ta nf Vi.iV.nl. LI Funeral service at her late residence, 1 lidlow Yonker. Saturday, at If, M.

lutennvnt Oakland WALLACE. Ceorga July 24, at hla horns, 10u Hi; more A Corona. L. beiuv-i huaband of Kilza A. and father of tieorge U'aiUc- Mra.

Annie MuNamara, Mrs, 'Lillian Cragen. and Jeroiiie Wa'- laee. Monday morning: tUe honie, tlinc to Uia church of uur Lady uf Mai-mva. obni a solemn high mass of requlent will la lor Uia r-toe of his seuL ln teruisr.t Calvary Cenietery. WKbB -WlUIain.

Arvloe.4 CAMPBtLL Ft' itAL CKUltCll. ii'way. a.U Saturday, Sf.il. RINCKHOFF-Il loving" memory f. of my dearly teiov.u nu.bund and eur rather, William f.

Kim khotf. wl: departed this life 'July 2il. Fried Rlneahoff, wife, tnee Kt'BKL. In iovliw memory of cur beleved son and brvtker. IJeotenant Soteiaoit Jiubel.

who cava tils life, in lus eountry's rauae July Jill, at tue Battle of Chatcau-Tblerry. 5 p. JACOB HERRLICH'S SONS tsaeral ilircctttrii 332 East 06 St. Uno 6652 l3 Cosesar atv I7th. Tel.

Trtaiet. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY ttSe St. by Rarlem Train snd by 'Trolley. Office, 20 kt iCid dc. f.sw Lots ef atnail siae far BLOOMLNtiDALFS) CUT FLOWER bill.

P. fiftih be Li-xlngton and aa Ava Flare S00O. Artiatlc flora; caina. si uf. iajsjM-ag va la rsnarsl Deal gas our tpeetait -W IHa -ev ab.j, -a.

aa -t.