New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 11

NATE AGREES 10 SPEED PEACE TREATY Hitchcock Wants Iotion; Lodge * Also Favors Quick Work today the sen- committee to expedite At a stormy ate foreign relations agreed on the motion consideration of the peace treaty Re-reading of disputed sections and the consideration of possible amend- ments will begin tomorrow #Senator Hitahcook, Nebraska ranking democrat of the committee was understood to have toldthe com- mittee that unless there was early committee action an attempt might he made to force a vote on the treaty inethe senate Chairman TLodge and others understood to have expressed hto the proposal to hasten the com- mittee’s consideration but Senaior ¥all, republican, New Mexico, said to have taken the position any precipitate action would be | practicable. | Senator Kall ’ that to hasten unwise, as | Unitad States would be asked to asent | still were undetermined in other tréties not vet in the hands of \I\c’ senata { | | | t session w assent was that im- the would which expressed ratification settlements to opinion be the The liscussion was interrupted as related to the insistence for action by dhe group of republican senators who have agreed on a reservation program which they believe will have the ulti- mate assent of the democratic lead- ers. They also expect that in their plan they will have the co-operation of Chairman Lodge. i Jt was said Senator Hitchcock told ) the committee there was an increasad demand in the senate and throughout | the country that the treaty be disposed | of and he expressed the belief that | virtually every senator already lv.«.li made up his mind how he would vote. d.odge is understood to have replied ! that he also favored action as soon as | practicable, but that so far there had been no avoidable delay in the treaty's | consideration During the debate which in exétutive session, it reported members had a bitter argument, Sen- for Fall declaring that Senator itchcock and others had questioned the motives of the republicans and mgde unfair reflections on the com- mittee’'s course. Senator Hitcheock was said to have replied with equal vigor. was was Little Girl Spends Night in Swamp— Bitten By Mosquitoes. Pittsfield, Mass., 13.—Julia Gaffpey, seven, of West 102d street, New York, was found this morning after spending the night in @ swamp at Stockbridge. The child was one of a number of “frésh 7 children; brought to St. Helena's | Home in Stockbridge. The child padly bitten by mosquitoes and scared amil hungry but suffered no other ill ts. Searchers passed within a few | ¥ of her last night but she was too htered to realize that friends ere approaching and she kept per- frectiy quiet. *ARPENTERS ON STRIKE Aug. 175 air was “'nrik(‘rs in Hartford Present Demand for Wage Incrcase to 871 Ceats Per' Hour for Ten Hours, Hartford,” Aug. ~ 13.—Carpenters employed in construction work at the filter beds of Hartford’s new water system near reservoir No. 1 presented | demands Tuesday asking-a wage in-| grease to 87% cents an hour for ten | hours, bringing the daily pay to $8.75. | The present wage is 75 cents an hour. | Time and a also asked, as was the > Superintendent Hilton of New York contractors job in hahd, informed a that the company could not denvands. It is claimed that in con- | sequence 20 men failed to report fo® work this merning. Mr. Hilton said, | however, only two men were out. | half for overtime “open shop. of the firm | having was the committae | meet th BULGARIN'S TRADE ROUTE. Supreme Coun to Nation An Opening Pa Aug. preme council, the Kcho de Paris says, is preparing to give Bulgarian jan eépening to the Mediterranean sea hrough cither Dedeagatch or Kavala. The territory surrounding the port selected will be neutralized and placed under a status similar to Danzig. portion of Thrace given Bul- at the close of the Balkan included Dedesgatch. The Bul- garians and Germans built a Irond from central Bulgria to Dedeagatch to the Sea. (Havas.)—The su- That garia, ASKS BAKER TO SELL AUTOS, Washington, Aug. 13 that Secrgtary Baker declare a surplus of motor trucks and automobiles held his country the War department, nd to immediately at sonable le in a jion introduced by Repre Goodvkoontz republican, Virginia, yesterday. The specifically calls the secretary @ stajement as to why no surplus becn declared and why allowed to stand in Request by them prices sell rea is ma resolu- | entative West resolution of on for the cars “ware weathe out the TREE DOCTORS HERE The public board has en- aged ‘the Millane Tree Ixpert Co. bt Miadictown to do considerabls Work on shade trees throughout the Pity. The company is now engaged | i cementing the cavities in several of fie old trees on Irankiin Square fPiees in other sections of the city also receive much needed treat- works OFFICIALS BELIEVE END OF STRIKE NEAR (Continued from First Page) of the opin the shopmen's Will end tomorrow mass meeting was held after the strikers had time to assemble, and James F. McCue, of New Haven, an officer of the State Federation of Labor, presided. While no definite claim was made as to the number of persons out, it was said that 80 pev cent. of the working force had quit and the remainder would be forced out. The only plant not affected was the Rubber Regenerating company. The strikers have established pickets, whose work has been light. The present strike started thvee ago when stitchers and those working on tennis shoes asked for a 20 per cent. increase. As the request was not complied with, others in the different departments began to strike and the general strike is, in a meus- ure, a sympathetic one, although it is expected general demands will be made up by the strikers' meetings to cover all. PRINCE SPECTATOR AT ANNUAL REGATTA m weeks Prince of Wales Sleeps in Room His Grandfather Occupied in 1860 While on Visit. St shores “from John's, N. I, Aug. 13.—The of Quidivive Lake, two miles this city, where, a few weeks ago, crowds gathered to watch the start of the first successful non-stop trans-Atlantici a rplane flight, weie again thronged with enthusiastic Newfoundlanders today when the Prince of Wales, on his official visit to this colony, went to the lake for the annual regatta. After a program kept him up until night yesterday, the Government House in pied in 1860 by his late King Bdward, when, as Prince of Wales, he visited Newfoundland. | Early this morning the prince went aboard the British cruiser Dragon for breakfast and at 10 o’clock made his sccond official landing in this city. A ¢rowd greeted him, repeating the en- thusiastic welcome of yesterday, and along the route to the lake he re- ceived an ovation. In witnessing the of summer life for the prince was once again following in the footsteps of his grandfather, who was the guest of honor at a sim- ilar event 60 years ag The racing program occupied tho cntire day, but the prince was re- stricted to a two-hour visit. After three races were rowed tho .roval party drove back and embarked for St. John's; N. B. The ship sailed at noon. of events which long after mid- prince slept at the room occu- undfather, the regatta, a feature nearly 70 year FOOD PRICES REDUCED War Department Gives New Rates on Foodstufis to cMet Reductions Re- cently Made by Retailers, Washington,Aug. 13.—To meet re- ductions recently made By retailers a new scale of prices for surplus food- stuffs was put into effect today by the war department. Roast beef was re- duced from $2.13 to $1.90 per six pound can. Bacon from 35 to 31 cents per pound and No. Three cans of beans from 11 to 9 cents. Prices on other items were reduced in propor- tion. “The secretary of war,” said the an- nouncement, ‘“has approved the pol- icy of revising war department quota- tions from time to time to keep the prices below charged by retailers for similar dgmmodities.” WANTS MORE Chamber of Commerce Busy Looking For Supply of the Commodi: The chamber of today attempting of sugar for New commerce is busy to another car Britain, the car sent to the grocers vesterday was all un- loaded and distributed to asg many as possible. Secretary Sprague of the chamber went ta Hartford this morn- ing to take the matter of another car up with the firm 6f Blake & Barkers and it seems very probable that an- other car will be secured for New Britain the last of the week or the first of next. Indications showed that several cars of sugar -were shipped from the New York refineries thi morning destined for Clonnecticut and southern Massachusetts towns so that a supply mayv be expected any day. STRIKERS CLASH get Rioting Occurs at Plant of Keystone Steel and Wire Co.—Workers and Sheriffs in Fight. Pcoria, TIl, Aug. 13 at the plant of Steel & Wire Co. today clashed with deputy the plant Rioting oc- the Keystone when strikers sheriffs guarding More than a score of shots exchanged and it was said two strikers were wounded. The fighting started when strikers attempted strikebreakers, said to have imported from Chicago and Johnsctown, Pa., from going to work. [Zight hundred Keystone employes have been aut on strike for six weeks, demanding a closed shop. SECRETARY DANITELS LEAVES FOR HONOLULU. Los Angeles, August 13.—Secretary Daniels departed for Honolulu this curred prevent been | plished by morning on the battleship New York accompanied by four destroyers. THREE FAMOUS MEN STOP IN HARTFORD Ford, Edison and Burroughs in Capi- tal City-—Tord Wouldn't Talk— Edison Some Boy. Hartford, August 13.—Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison, Henry Burroughs and H. S. Firestone and his son, H. IMfrestone, Jr., who are on their way through this state by automobile, stopped in this city today for lunch- «eon. AMr. Ford declined to talk with a re- porter, turning and walking away when spoken to. Mr. Edison and Mr. talked with some freedom, being very cordial in his r the policies of President the league of nations. “1 am unable to see how any other American could have done better than President Wilson has done,” said Mr. Edison, concerning the peace treat) and the league. He refused to say anything further, adding with a chuckle: “You am neither a politician nor a statesman; just an inventor. M. rroughs deplored what characterized as a nation-wide ency to criticize the president be- cause the latter was a democrat. I don’t believe in partisanship.” he said. “As long as a man does well [ don't care what his party is and I'll vote for him.” Mr. Burroughs said he was not in sympathy with the attitude of Sen- ator Lodge. COSTA RICAN HEAD IS ASSASSINATED Burroughs the latter ferences to Wilzon and sec, 1 a tend- Jouquin Tinoco, Brother of President, Assassinated, Report Says; Shows Return of Constituted Goyvt. Washington, Tinoco, brother Costa Rica was 10, according to state department. given. Whether President Tinoco still is in Costa Rica is not known at the state department Lic was ‘reported re- cently to have asked leave o from congress with the intention of leaving the country. Jouguin Tinoco was his legal successor. Aug. of the assassinated 13.—Jouquin president of August reports to the No today details Removal of Jouquin Tinoco was ac- | cepted by the state department as further indication of the early break- ing up of the present government which President Wilson has to recognize because it was the forcible overthrow the constituted authorities. WATERBURY WOMAN IN STABBING AFFRAY of Inis Harris, Colored, Sought By Policce For Attacking Wife Who is Now In Critical Condition. Waterbury, Aug. 13.—The police of this city and other cities are search- ing for Inis Harris, colored, charged with stabbing his wife at the home of her sister, 23 Bronson street, this morning. Acording to the account of the affair given to the police, Mrs. Harris, who lives on Hopkins street has been staying at the home of sister through fear of her husband This morning she saw him coming through a window of her sister’s home with a knife in his hand, threatening to kill her. She ran into. another room, but her husband followed cought her, stabbing her in the back with the knife, inflicting two bad cuts. Her condition is reported as critical by the attending physician. A visit to the home of the couple on Bronson straet indicated there had been much dis- turbance there as considerable of the furniture had been upset and smashed, including beds, stove and a sewing machine. &~ CARNEGIE FUNERAL TOMORROW Details Due to Ig- norance of Religion of Deceascd. Lenox, M Aug. 13.—Doubt as to the religious belief of Andrew Car- negie is believed to be one of the re sons for the delay in deciding definite- ly upon the funeral services to he held at Shadow Brook fomorrow morning. Reportsh connecting Mr. irnegic with this or that church have no foundation, so far is known here While he contributed liberally to rious denominations, he apparently was not a member of any church so- ciety. It was thought likely today that the service would be ¢n adaption of the Presbyterian and Congrega- tional rituals Mr. Carnesgie is said to be much im proved after the slight cellapne which followed the death of her hushand on Monday. as AFTER COAL: ASSOCIATION. Said to Have .\P(‘III 350,000 vertising Space. For Ad- Washington tive Huddleson, charged in the national coal had spent $50,000 for advertising space 100 newspapers in an effort to malke the people buy coal at exorbitant through helief of an impendingishort- age. “Nothing except an act of congress. he said, “will this infamoug at- tempt the part of the coal n%mw tors to take advantage pring humanity next winter. 1 insist that congress pass such an act and take it out of the power of the operators to profiteer. “There is no coal shortage and no, lahor shortage, but there is a shore age in common honesty on the part of the coal operators. . Aug. 13. democrat house Representa- Alabama, today that association in prices stay he | | ers were sent were | absence | refused | accom- | | The other, a her | and | va- | the | BEAUTIFUL PICTURES OF OVERSEAS FLIGHT Navy Depariment Secures Re- markable Paintings N York, Aug. 13.—One of the unique and interesting features of the navy’s trans-Atlantic fight pilation for the historical of the nav{ departnent pictorial record of the ing drawings, sketches, motion pletures and oil paintin This record will show the construc- tion and trace the development of the N-C type of planes in which the flight was made besides depicting ac- tual scenes of the prepagrations for the flight and its progress the ocean. Navy photographers every interesting ations and the way Beach. had heen is the com- archicves of a complete flight, includ- photographs, across photegraphe phase of the prepa trial flights at Rocka Later when the course selected, other photograph- to Halifax, S.; Trep- Ponta Delgada, Azores gal, and Plymouth, ¥ land, where landing stations and hases had been established ceveral thou- sgnd feet of motion picture film and several hundred photographs were taken at stations and from these careful selection will he made for the department’'s permameni pic- toria record The task of making a pictorial ord on canvas was entrusted to tenant F Ruttan S. N New York, who was designated navy department as the official artist for the flight. He temporarily assigned to the U, 8. 8. Melville, which repair ship for Delgada. lLien- pilot, valu- assy, Lishon, Port - these rec- Lien R., of by the was acted supply and Ponta as a the scaplancs at tenant Ruttan hrought to the who is a gualified work a long and obtained in painting pictures West- able experience naval aviation front During the on the ern three weeks the at Ponta Delgada made nearly ilustrating the most exciting scenes of the flight. One skelch shows the arrival of the NC-4 at Ponta Delgada with cheering crowds Ining the beach all ships in the harbor outlined in hunting and flags. Another shows the arrival of the damaged seaplane NC- 3, which motored into own power after heing hours, Two of the pictures illustrate planes passing a destroyer station ship. The first, a day view, shows the plane fly ing above storm clouds and the de- stroyer tossing about in a rough sea night view, shows the plane silhouetted against the moon and the destroyer aglow with lights and her searchlight piercing the dark- ness. Another sketch represents the crew of the NC-1 heing rescued by the Greek Tonia. Others picture exciting incidents the periods that the NC-1 and were adrift in the rough seas The artist contemplates painting a panoramic view of Ponta Delgada harbor at the time of the 4s ar- rival for a frieze in the building or section of the navy department to be devoted to aeronautics. It Is probable that the pictures will be placed on ex- hibiti>1 within a short time andvlater assigned a permanent place the navy building in Washington PERSONALS. Dr. C. R. Witte, meat inspector and veterinary surgeon, is enjoving his an- nual vacation. waus stationed tenant Kuttan sketches in oil, interesting and lLieu= dozen port unde adrift for steamer during NC in Miss - her vacation at Florence Conrad is Westbrook spending Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald two weeks at Rockaway is spending N. ¥ sSmith —advt Deaths Robert The funeral man was held noon from his Rev. W: F. Cook were Raymond Dyson, Arnold Thompson derson, Richard Sanberg and Sebasti- ano Randolfo. The flower bearers were Patsy Nasvero and Peno Augu tino. The burial was in Fairview cem- etery. 3us. school opens Sept. 2. and Funerals. Russell Lehman. of Robert Russell T.eh- at o'clock this afte home on Arch street. officiated. The bea Beauvelt, Thomas Albin An- ors HOUSING WORK for STARTED to Be Ereeted for Stanley Works, The Aberthaw com- pany of Boston has broken ground for the 11 which will be for the Stanley Works. The housing situation serious problem ixd this is one way which the Stanley Works is taking to cope with ditions. When these houses pleted they will be sold to and terms suited to the workmen The houses are heing erected on the plot west of Burritt street, which is large enough for several more houses. 1 Ground Broken Houses Construction houses erected is a con- e com- employes, on FORTRESS CAPTURED FROM BO Vienna, Aug. 13.—The Dubno outheastern Volhynia) has been captured the Bolsleviki forces by the Ukrainian army, acford- ing to Ukrainian official ceived here today. in om reportg re- COMMITTEE TO MEFET. The Athletic committee in chalilie the athletic program which is ing prepared for the Old Home Week' 1- ebration will hold a meeting in e chamber of commerce rooms tomong- row afternoon at 5 o'clock. Chairmag William F. Delaney reports that thd program of events is progressing and will be completed shortly. of Melville | and | | | i | | % Financial e LU ¢ WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, ments were again the dominant at the strong and active opening today’s stock market. Baldwin vesterday's foremost featurc, an initial advance of a sale of 1,000 shares, its gain. Stecls, 10:30 a. m.—Equip- issues of Loco., scored on the doubling and food over yes- leaders of Bethlehem Sumatra tobacco Wilson Pk and motors were firm and Rubber responded 1o its new issue with a gain of 2 1-2 Wall Stree progress point soon tobaccos points quotations, comprising steels, shares were . 1 final groups Crucibl products and to 2 terday's those and O stock points. . Noon.—Further upward was made during the ing, the advance embracing many sues not included in the carly m ment. Among these Avere the motor subsidiaries steels, Crucible ex- tending its to 5 points, although U. S. Steel gained only a point Equipments were strengthened by a 6 point zain in New York Air Brake and the inquiry for oils hroadened, tobac- co, leather and paper issues also flecting @ better inquiry Car's 2 point morn- is nmove- and rise re- American decline, increased heavi ness of American Telephone and neg- lect of standard rails the nega- tive features. Wall Street, Locomotive were 10:3 8a. m.— Baldwin veacted 2 points on the denial that the company contemplates recapitalization and Amecrican Tele- phone weakened again on persistent sellin \mong cquipments and specialties, however, overnight advances ran from 3 to 10 points, oils also extending their gains. Wall Street, Close.—Price move- ments were extremely conflicting later, £ains in some equipments, motors and. oils being affset by sions in oth stocks of group. The close was Sales approximated obscure Tecos the same irregular, 925,000 shares New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., membuers of the New York stock Exchange: 13, 19 Low Close Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agry Chem Am Car & Am Can .. Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sugar Am T & T Anaconda Cop A TS ¥Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BIR T Jeth Stecl Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col T RS Cons Gas .. e Crucible Steel ... Distillers Sce St L1417 167 26% 18t ptd. il Elec ol ich Rub A Great Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cet Inspiraiion Interboro pfd Kennec Copper Lack Steel .. Louis & Nash .. Max Motor com Mex Petroleum . N Y Air Brake ' & Hudson v Cons ... . N N Northern Pac Norfolk & West Penn R R .. People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car Cons ..., 78y 89 44% Ray Reading ... Rep I & S com ... Southern Pac Southern Ry . Studebaker .. Texas Oil . Union Pac Utah Copper U S Rubber Co 1T S Steel Vi Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland . WOULD REGULATE WAGES, Government Must Sce to Pay of Strect Car Employes As Well As Farv 13.—Final \ug railway problem can Washington, tion of the street he made only when power to regulatc wages street car employves as well of as fares is created, the federal street railway commission was told today W. B Island chairman of uti by Bliss the Rhode pubiic ies com- mission. The time is approaching merc increases fares mger solve the nancial difficulties of the e said the tax paid by cipal Rhode Island trolley in 1913 were ten per cent earnings, this being to the company pavements and unfair, burden o classes shared from he said, when will rapidly in no 1 roads the prin- company of gross cxclusive of the to 1t of repairs charges. cost similar he said, 1o upon taxpayers in advant: transportation was imposc street car entire sengers as both arising upon adequate UNITED STATES, 13, TO VISIT Aug. (Havas.) —The Duke of Aosta, eldest cousin of King Victor Emmanuel and commander of the Italian Third army during the war, it became known today, probably will soon make a visit to the United States. From the United States he will go to f hina and Japan. « Rome, | spondent today was solu- | | heavy | the RICH’ Members T 31 WEST MAIN HARTFORD, ¢ WATERBURY, SPRINGILELD, 1 A Way tol We recommend th ferred Stocks Preferred for inves! These Stock return a handsome If g0 find several which will very vou will over your ably do not ent market value. We would like to discuss some exchanges with the idea of We will send you circulars with upon vield as I vou the ac increasing youn reques RICHTER & CO. Austin Nichols & Co., Inc. 7% Cumulative Preferred $98 per share and set Mig. Co. Preferved per share & Chemical Preferred Stock anhas Cumulative $97 National Aniline 7% Cumulative Sto ck and Co. Quaker Oats Company 67, Cumulative Preferred Stock $99 per share and The Steel and Tube Company 7% Cumulative ferred Sto ck $98 per share and Nebr ska Power Company Cumulative Preferred Stock $97 per share and nc,, New York Canners, accrued Stock $89 per share and accrued dividend, to accrued of America accrued-dividend, accrued dividend, to dividend, to acerued dividend, to net about net about dividend to to net about 7 net about 7 7% Cumulative First Preferred Stock $97 per share and accrued dividend, to net about 7 TJUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 45. ‘W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 Nattonal Bank Bulldwng. Telephone T. FRANK LEE, Manager Landers, Frary & Clark Stock Bought and Sold m GOVERNMENT SEIZES EGGS 81,000 Dozen, Stored in Tennessce for Morris & C€o. of Chicago, Taken by U. S. District Attorney. Chattanooga, Tenn Aug. 13 Bighty-four thousand dozen stored with the Atlantic Ice Coal corporation here for the account of Morris and company, Chicago, and were | seized today by the United States dis- trict attorney. $ male under libel proceedings in the federal court which charged that the cgss were unlawfully stored for the pur- pose of unreasonably increasing prices zure was BOLSHEVISM, for Rumanian TO SUPPRESS Given Entering Budapest. Reaton Troops 10, (By The As- The only thought of the Rumanian government in order- ing its troops to enter Budapest, Pre- mier Brataino explained to the corre- to help the Allied Bolshevism and Bucharest, A sociated Press.) armies suppress restor order “While we were vival of Allied troops, atacked the Rumanian Transylvanian front days of hard fighting mania received no mater the Allies, the Bolshevik beaten decisively,” the premier said. “The so-called government of F Kun was overthrown, although at sacrifices on the part of the Rumanian army In order to render vietory effective the Rumanian troops occupied Budapest and rc stored where had prevailed.’ awaiting the the Bolsheviki troops on the After several which Ru- 11 help from forces in were order only anarchy AUTO CLUB'S ACTIVITIES, For Out. for Britain Application Cards Membership Now applications cards for the New bile cluh are out and have signified their intention joining. The club's first activities for the bene fit of New Britain and thc ownera will be the marked through New Britain for indicating clearly just which are the through the city. Action started at to urge the marking of safety lanes across our principal thoroughfares for the protection pedestrians. TThose desiring to the association are urged to their names to Secretary Sprague the chamber of commzrece. The membership Automo- many auto routes points out visiting routes will be side autois best once join send of eggs,t | Rumanian to | | plant RUMANIAN REPLY Braitano's Answer to Supreme Coune cil's Notes Now Being Decoded—- Said to Be Conciliatory in Nature, Aug. 13, (By The Associated The replies of Premier Braits Rumania to the of the council of the peace ‘cons concerning the activity of in Hungary have were being des Rumanian delega- Paris Press.)- ano of suprene notes ference troops reached Paris an coded today tion While the notes are her the Rumanian they conciliator and exact texts of available the mem- delegation say of u nature. ‘It Premier Braitano has ine Rumanian offices at Bud- immediate confer- Allied generals there every cffort ayoid full not the of are that structed apest to with and to complications. It was not notes would council the hold the make an ence 1 when tod the to the su~ known be presented preme WITH THE RIKER Settlement R. & E. Demands of Other Workers, No of Trouble— strike in occurred the assorting Corbin screw corpora- of the girls and demands a be considered the This morn- department work raise. Another small yes- terday afternoon room of tion when women presented raise, which will factory oflicials ing nut the women and unless they Superintendents 10 the room to the severa for by shortl tapping men refused in the also Pratt given a an Bradbury by the fore- of the ordered the disturbers back telling them their demands would be con- were They work were called that sidered The die the situation R tool angd & Erwin At the morning Church street will rg- demands by the this of the making efs fill the vas strikers. strike in of tl the the triker 1 that all mtil sideration room meeting of at Machinists’ h it we decided men main at home their ire into factory morning ussell to It the 1 officials that Erw new by was reported »or bureau & hire in plant is forts men the to cancies caused SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL CALLED, Aug. 13, (By the Associated Press.)-——The TInter-Allled supreme council was summoned hastily today to meet at 2:30 o’clock to_consider the Hungarian situatioh, Paris,